davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
SUNSTROKE.
HEAT MAY OVERCOME THOSE
WHOSE NERVES ARE WEAK.
DR.. Walker Has Rescued Many.
Persons Whose Nerve Power Is Not Up to
the Standard Are in No Condition
to Face the Dangers Of the
Heated Term.
DR.. Walker Has Rescued Many.

DR.. r. A Walker. the noted specialist,
OF 1411 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
is the greatest specialist Oh nervous and
blood diseases in America to-day. People
who are weak and irritable, who know
that something is wrong, and over whose
heads this terrible catastrophe hangs like
the sword of Danlocles, should consult
him at once. He can make the blood
pure and rich, vita!ize the circulation,
strengthen the weakened nerves, build up
the power OF digestion, assimilation and
nutrition, and thus cause return of all
those manly and womanly qualities which
the world So much admires
Dr.. Walker may be consulted without
charge, personally or by letter. His we'll
known sanitarium at 1411 Pennsylvania
avenue. adjoining Wizards Hotel, is open
daily for consultation and treatment. Of
flee hours, 10 a. m. to p. M; Wednesday
and Saturday evenings, to 8; Sundays.
10 to H.
Charges for treatment very low.
All interviews and correspondence sa-
credly confidential No cases made public
without consent of patients.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
Notes from the Courts.

Thomas j. Taylor, under sentence TO
hang on July 26, for the murder of his
wife last September, yesterday obtained
leave to appeal. and hearing of argument
in the matter was set for June z.
The warrant for execution of Joseph A
Beam on July 26 was sent yesterday by
F. H Smith, clerk of Judge Coles court,
to Warden Leonard at the jail. The con-
demned mans only hope now is executive
clemency.
On the indictment of George b. Robinson
for larceny from the person nolle prosequi
was entered yesterday and Robinson dis
charged. The watch in the case was, by
order of court, restored TO Mr.. G. g. Buck
ley.
Joseph G. Hornblower, of No. 2202 r
street, is executor of the will of his mother,
the late Matilda B. Hornblower, who died
recently at Passaic, N. j. Her property,
part of which is here, is left in equal
shares to her children. A certified copy
of the will was filed yesterday.
The suit of the Postal Telegraph Com
pany, by it's linemen, against Judge Kim
ball, 10 prevent his filming the men for
stringing a wire across Ninth street north
west, will be argued before Judge Cole on
June g.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
Police Court Grist.

In the police court yesterday the case
of housebreaking against John, George,
and Frank DAILY was postponed until Thurs
day. Jacob Holmes, violation Of Ed
munds act, thilty days. John Galbolt,
trespassing on parking, So or fifteen days.
George Brown, unlicensed produce dealer,
S5 or fifteen days. Henry Barnes, irde-
cent exposure, SO or thirty days. Flor
ence Lewis, Daisy Stephenson. Joseph
Tiff, Wesley Ford, and Charles Marshall,
disorderly assembly, So each. Mamie Sims,
violation of Edmunds act, $40 or thirty
days. Henry Johnson, larceny, $40 or
thirty days John Dobberts and George
Darr, permitting gaming, nolle pressed.
Hamilton Washington and William Jack
son, violating Edmunds law, continued.
George Rollins, assault, $40 or thirty
days. Joseph Taylor, assault on Bette
Butler, six months in jail. Maggie Lico-
riona, assault on six-year-old Walter Ham
ilton, SO fine.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
------~ n-----------
USED NATURES FORKS.
That is why George Turner Escaped
q Heavy Fine.

George Turner, colored Anacostian,
who fries and stews oysters for a liveli-
hood, was before Judge KImban yester-
day on charge of keeping an unlicensed
restaurant.
Assessor Melton told the court that he
and w. j. Donovan went into Turner's
place of business and ordered dozen
fried. but did not waitfor til EN- to be served,
being sure they would come out in dish
and thus make the colored manliable under
the law.
Turner went on the stand and stoutly de-
MED he served oysters or CLAIMS to custom
ers to be eaten in his residence
why" said he, Il knows the law and
don't keep eben a knife in de house,
what do you and your family use when
eating?' asked the court.
What Adam did. Our fingers, judge;
it's better to eat wild yo' natur's fork dan
be fined $50 in cot"
What became of this gentlemens oys-
sters he ordered?''
"Dey's in a box waitin' TO- him yit."
Turner was discharged bythecourt.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
LUNCHES FOR PRISONERS
Sandwiches and Coffee Will Be Served
In the PoIiccCourt.
No Longer VIII the Cry of Half
Starved "Dockers" Offend the
Judges Ears.

The prisoners brought to the police court
this morning will enjoy a treat heretofore
unknown in such places, in the shape OF a
mug OF coffee and a ham sandwich each.
Commencing to-day the 'dockers'' will.
each morning, be served with this light
luncheon before court oonvenes, and it is
hoped by the judges, attorneys and bailiffs
that the cry of didn't get nothin' TO eat
this mornin', - lot an unusual cry from the
witness stand, will never again be heard
in the courtroom.
Major Moore was the inventor of the
idea. aud with the cooperation OF Judges
Miller and kimball the plan was made
feasible.
For the past week Major Moore's office
has been open for bids from dairy lunch
rooms in the immediate vicinity of the
court, OF which there are several, and the
major announced to the press yesterday
that the bid ef William j. Ray and Louis A.
Ratcliffe had been accepted. They Will,
by contract, furnish the police court prison
ers each with the regulation sandwich and
mug of coffee, at the rate of cents each
per morning. The expenses will be paid
from the police contingent fund and meals
served in the station-ho will stop.
Assistant District Attorney Pugh is
about the only person in the court who
does not favor the project.
1he cells IN winch prisoners are placed
are but Sx6 feet each, and sometimes these
cells contain twenty mortals. In such
pack of prisoners would be eating one an-
Others r'ssandwiches bymistake and mutually
scalding one another with coffee. Why,
when one of those jams occurs the occu-
pants of a cell are packed in like sardines
and can not even raise an arm. To think
of turning loose into a pen such as that
about thirty sandwiches and the samenum
Der of brimming mugs OF scalding coffee.
1t is preposterous!"
Major Moore stated that he thought the
idea an excellent one, as there would be
no longer an excuse for a prisoner charg-
ing the police with not feeding them
while incarcerated.
The sandwiches and coffee, Messrs Ray
and Ratcliffe say, will be the same, in
quality and quantity as those given to
private customers.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
SECOND SUIT FILED.
Transportation Company Want Pos
sessian of the La Nose

session or the Jane Mosely.
The Peoples Transportation Company by
Cook & Sutherland, attorneys, yesterday
filed their second suit against the Baltimore
owners OF the steamer Jane Mosely They
ask that these gentlemen, Messrs. F. NJ
Moore, Frank Bond Hugh Sisson, c. o..
Scull andJ M. ScheyyeT, be ordered to make
aspecific performance of their contract with
the Peoples Company for the use and SUBJ
sequent purchase of the Mosey
The contract was made April 3, 1895,
AMI provides that the Peoples Company
shall lease the boat from May 8 to septem-
ber 15, 1895. They are to pay 5000 fown
and 81 ,300per month for the use ofi.a ar AMI
at the close of the season are to have the
privilege OF buying for S29 800. Therental
already paid is in case of sale to apply as
part OF the purchase money.
The owners are to have control of the boat
by naming the captain and crew, who are to
be paid, however, by the lessees.
1t is alleged that the Baltimoreans have
failed to comply with their contract and
that by their refusal to take the excursion
to Douglass Beach on Decoration Day the
People S Company lost 81 800. They claim
that no sufficient cause existed for this
action and want the court to compel the
defendants TO surrender the boat.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
COULDN'T FOOL JUDGEkIMBALL
Fines on a Cash Basis or Else the
nnl lr1HUl

Fines on a Cash Basis or Else the
Lookup.
Michael j. Whaien was prosecuting wit
ness in police court yesterday evening
against William Newcomb, charged with
assault.
1t appeared that Whalen went to see
a friend Of Newcomh's for the purpose
of collecting an account of a loan OF $50,
He could not get the moneyand sharp words
followed. Newcomb, who seemed at firstto
be but a casual observer of the quarrel,
it was claimed, suddenly picked up stone
and struck Whalen over the eye, cutting
the temporal artery.
Newcomb denied any knowledge of the
affair, but received sentence of sixty
days in jail.
Cant you make it a light finer asked
the prisoner.
'If you viii pay to-day" said Judge
Kimban, Il win take $25, but If not the
sentence without fine will stand. am
going to get ahead OF this poor conyicts'
act I"
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
--------~ e--------
COLLECTOR FLIM-FLAMMED.
Italian Fruit Peddlers Dividing Ta1
License, Badge, nd Tag


PEangeo, an italian fruit vendor, was
in the police court yesterday, charged by
Policeman Passau with failing to procure
a license for his cart.
The officer said when he caught Prangeo
the latter had on the side of his pushcart
the usual tax tag, but when requested by
the officer could not show his license.
He W as taken into custody and sent to No.
8 station. The officer then caught up the
handles of the cart and pushed it toward
the station, causing much merriment along
the street.
Turning corner he came upon another
son of Italy, wearing the license badge, the
number of which corresponded with that on
the first mans tag The imam in blue"
ordered the italian to halt and display his
license and tag, but the vendor put on steam
and escaped.
The officer is confident the license, tag
and badge have been divided up between
three banana men.
The case was continued until Passau
apprehends the other man or men in the.
scheme.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
-
His GIeen Cost G1R

RobertP Peeplesand Edward Jacobs. young
colored men, We're locked up last night at
No. 6 station by Policeman Whaien on sus-
picion of having stolen $4S from George
Watkins, also colored. The latter said to
the officer:
II went to sleep In a house, No. 115
Four-and -a-haif street with $50 and /
woke up with only 81 Peoples and Jacobs
were in the room"
MISREPRESENTATION Peoples
said there were two colored laundresses in
the room where Watkins went to sleep.
He charged them with the theft. Judge
Miller will probably solve the problem in
the Police Court this morning.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
Lock jaw Follows a Tooth Extraction.

A distressing death from pronounced
case oflockja " occurred on Saturday morn
ing, the victim OF the disease being Mrs
Mary Ann ArenZ, wife of Henry Arenz, a
frescoer. The family stated that Mrs.
Arenz had been suffering from tOothachhe,
and her sufferings grew so severe that
she removed the troublesome tooth with
a pair oe scissors Saturday week. In do
ing SO she injured the gum, but when her
husband left home on Wednesday to do
some workinthe countryshe wasapparently
relieved. On Thursday she was attacked
with symptoms of lockjaw The jaws had
become firmly locked, but a physician
wasable oadministermedicine and nouriSh-
ment with a spoon. The patient seemed to
rally what and was able to make her
wants known. Friday morning she was
attacked with commissions, which cons
tinued at intervals throughout the day.
Late Friday night she became unconscious
and she died about O'Clock Saturday
morning Mrs. Arenz was thirty seven
years OF age and was born in Baltimore
Baltimore American.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
American Linen.

An American art student in Paris no.
ticed one day in a shop window a naring
advertisement of tLinge American"
American linenI" thought he. Why
should they advertise American linen here
in a country noted for its skill in linen
manufacture and when Irish linen is so
cheap? Besides, I didn't know we made
much linen in America.
He went inside TO make inquiries and
found the vaunted product of our country
to be paper collars and cuffs. Does any
other country compete with us in this
oduction?-Youth's Companion.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
Put on the wrong Coat.

Henry Jones, colored, was sent TO Jail
for sixty days by Judge Kimball ycster
day for carrying pistol Jones was ar
rested by Officer Barnes for failing TO
have light on his bicycle, and when brought
to the station the weapon was found on
his person. Defendant explained in court
that he had put on a wrong coat in the
morning, not kno wing the pistol was in
a pocket, but he went down.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
Fire Near Government PrIntery.

Fire was discovered shortly before 8
O'Clock yesterday afternoon in a she'd in
the alley in the rear of Government Print
ing Office, and Mr. Muhler Groo, fore
man of the goverpmsnt laborcrs, after
turning in an alarm, with the assistance
of j. NJ SInallwood. turned the printing
office hose on the flames before the en-.
gines arrived. When the engines reached
the scene the fire was quickly extinguishcd.
The building was owned by Andrew Glea-
son and used as a storehouse for stra w and
feed Damages about $500.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
Postponed the entertainment.

The executive committee of the Alumni
Association of the High School of the
Seventh and Eighth Divisions have de-
cided to indefinitely postpone the musical
and literary entertainment, which was to
be held in the Assembly Hall of their school
neXt Wednesday,
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
No Intention to Practice PoIyc

No Intention to Practice POIygamy.
Upon the recommendation of Immigra-
tion Commissioner Levy at Montreal, Com
missioner General Stump has ordered that
the thirteen Scotch Immigrants recently
detained because of their statement that
they were polygamists be permitted TO
enter the United States. On re-exami-
nation the immigrants stated that, while
polygamy was a part of their religious
belief, they did not intend 10 practice it
in the United States.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
water spouts in the West.

Pierre, S. D., June 3.-During the last
thirty-six hours four and half inches of
water has fallen. 1t is still raining, and
the Missouri River is rising rapidly. E. A.
Phillips, a ranchman, from forty miles
west of Pierre, reports water spout in
his section yesterday. Much young stock
was killed and other damage done.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04

the delegates to the convention viii be
for free coinage of silver on basis of 16
to of gold. lie bases his opinion on re-
ports he has received from county commit
teemen all over the State.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
CONCERT Postponed .

The conpcert that was to have been given
at Typographical Temple last night, for
the benefit of the National Capital Press
Club, was postponed, owing to the ex-
treme heat. Notice will be given Of the
date on which it is to be held.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
Jonrneymen Plumbers win.

Buffalo, N. z, June 3.-Journeymen
plumbers, gasfitters, and steamfitters
went out on strike this morning. Only one
tenth of the shops are doing any business.
Half dozen master plumbers have ac-
ceded to the demands of the men.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
Distinguished Fatients.

The condition of Representative Hit
continues to improve. Notwithstanding
the heat it was said that he had fair day
yesterday.
Miss Mary A. Dodge (Gail Hamilton) had
another bad turn this morning but her
general condition shows Ii omaterial change.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
Thieves Stole His Stock,

William UnsTorth, who keeps fruit
stand at the Eagle Gate, Soldiers Home,
reported to No. station-house last night
that his place of business was entered some
time Saturday night and about So worth
of stock stolen.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
Charged with Forgery

John Houghst, aged thirty-three, was ar
rested last night by Policeman Stuerman,
of the Eighth precinct, charged with
forgery. George Woods was the COM
plainant. He was locked up at the sta
ton house and will be given hearing in the
police court to-day
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
Rut Nome to Alexander island

But None to Alexander Island.
Lynchburg, Va, June 3.-Gov. O'Ferrall
at 1880 O'Clock tonight ordered the
Lynchburg FitZhugh Lee Troop to Po-
cahontas to relieve the company now on
duty there.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
Died in Her I12th Year.

Norfolk, Va, June 3-Pemmy Jones
died here to-day in her 112th year. Her
The Washington times., 1895-06-04

Run Over by a Street Car.
Frank Williams, white boy living at
No. 1889 Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
was run over by street car on G street,
wbetween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets,
and his leg badly bruised.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04

fancy creamery, 1sa19; do imitation. 15a
16; do. ladle, 13al4; good ladle, 11a12;
store-packed, Sale. Eggs firm-fresh.
I3. Cheese qtIiet-fancy New York, 60
size, 6 1-2; do. 35 size, ga; do % size
9 IA
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
A Relation.

Ale is relation of yours by marriage,
I believe?
B-Yes. he married my girl-spass-
yogel.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04

The Times has just received another
immense consignment of the stand
ard premium books, any one of W iiich
is offered, with The Times for one
month, at Thirty-five cents.
Those who have sent In Subscrip-
tions and have not received their
books Will now be served as soon as
possible.
The Times kindly requests an who
have not received their books to leave
the price of subscription, which is in
advance, at home, to insure the imme-
date delivery of the books by our
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
Sninp for Distribntion,

Frances M. Miller and husband yesterday
sued William r. Maddox and Others for
partition or sale and distribution of pro-
ceeds of parts of Whitehavcn and st. Philip
and Jacob. containing about 102 acres
The property was left to the parties to the
suit by william A. T. Maddox, who died
January l, 1889.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
Forest Fires in Michigan.

Pinconning, Mich, June 3.-Forest fires
are raging badly near Highwood, Gladwin
county, and strong wind is driving them
eastward.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
A Conjugal Tiff.

Husband-I see plainly you want to get
up a quarrel And in the street, too.
Wait, at least, until we get inside our own
house.
Wife-ImpossibIe. I shall have cooled
down before we get there.-La Famille.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04

Turned Over to Children's Guardians.
Curito NJ. Taylor, the sixteen-year-old
son of Aune Taylor, was turned over to
the Board OF Children's Guardians, by order
Of Judge Kimball, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04

The Virginia Excursion to Marshall
Hall, Tuesday, promises to be a grand
affair,
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
FINANCIAL.

1t is only required of you TO own the land
to borrow money of this company to build
the house. You pay about the prevailing
rate Of interest
American Security
And Trust Co., l405 G St
c. j. BELL, President
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
Workingnen
Hew Yorls sro.k Exchange.

Furnished hy SIlsbv & Co. hanEers aud
brokers. Metropolitan Bank building, Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington. d. @
Dv, Egyt, 1
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-07

riushurg 81 ool ? I Iii i
81 Louis 10 a . 0 q o o o o.
Batteries -rttsburg Ilawloy, Hewitt.
and Miller
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-07
LOOKING FOR MORE TROUBLE.
Tickets to tho Knights Templar Conclave
at Boston Are Expected to Cause
Much Annoyance.

Chicago, Aug. 6--The roads running east
out OF this city are looking for all kinds
of trouble over the sale of the tickets to
the knights remplar conclave at Bos-
ton. They are fully expecting that all the
trouble they went through over the sale
OF the Christian Endeavor tickets would
nave TO he endured again This eXpecta-
ton comes through the information that
the terminal lines at Boston. which had
decided to appoint a joint agent to take
charge of the tickets and do away with all
the difficulties that beset the lines of the
Central Traffic Association at the time of
the Christian Endeavor convention, have
business and that the .chances are that
there viii he no joint agent at all Moth
ing definite was learned about the matter
to-day, but the general feeling was one of
decided uneasness over the outlook.
The Chicago and Ohio river lines have
received a serious setback in their attempt
TO form passenger pool. The general
counsel of several of the roads have eX-
pressed opinions that the proposed pool
is not legal, and might subject the roads
interstate commerce commission. In con-
sequence. the meeting to form q pool,
which was scheduled for Cincinnati to-
day, was declared off. The general passen-
ger agents asked the attorneys to hold
a conference and see II some kind of a
pool cannot be devised to meet their
wishes, and at the same time keep within
the letter of the law. 1t has been sug-
Ecstcd that the conference of the legal
lights be held in this city on Thursday OF
a decision that n pool may be formed.
meeting of the railroad men will be held
the day Following to put the pool into
operation on the lines suggested by the
they Will try to form an agreement on
some other basis,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-07
NOW MISS GuGGENHEIM.
Little Maude Arrison Legally Transferred
to Her New Parents.

The deed of adoption legally transferring
little Maud Arrlson into the family Of
Jacob l.. Guggenheim of No. 2625 Grandy
avenue, was signed yesterday morning by
Emma l. ArrIson. mother OF the girl, in
the presence of Prosecuting Attorney
Jamison. The mother appeared at 10
o'clock, accompanied by Mr.. La Rose, in
whose family the girl has been. and was
much pleased that her daughter has found
II good home. She is a small woman. per-
haps 30 years of age. and was not de-
tained in the office of Mr.. Jamison longer
than was necessary to obtain her consent
to the adoption Of her daughter by Mr. and
Mrs GugEenheim. Judge Wofford ex-
pressed himself as being satisfied with the
outcome of Maud Arrison"s brief contest
with the law and said she would prob
ably prove worthy of her new parents
effort to give her a good home. The deed
was placed on file in the Office OF the GRIM
inal clerk Immediately after being signed
by Mrs. Arrison, and the commitment to
the reform school was annulled.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-07
UNION PACIFIC INDEBTEDNESS.
Government Director Coombs Is Trying to
Promuigate IA Feasible Plan for
Inir Settlement.

San Francisco, Aug. 6. - Congressman
William j. Coombs, of New York, one Of
the government directors of the Union Pa
ctnc railroda. is in the city,
lie IS on a tour of inspection of the
Union Pacific system for the purpose of OBJ
tanning sufficient Information TO enable
mcnt directors upon some feasible plan
for fair settlement OF the roads indebt-
edness to the government. In speaking OF
the prospects of the road, he said:
with good management the Union Pa
Cihc ought to experience great prosperity,
but there are some serious mistakes which
Will have 10 be reCtiied before II can be
placed on a sound financial footing. This
Oyer-bonding and apitaliZation have
shown their evil effects. The road has got
to get down TO Il business basis before il
can be operated with profit and in man
mcr that will permit the payment of its OBJ
legations.
~ am greatly encouraged on account of
the Improvement in business and equally
so on account of settlement of the dispute
over the Teceivership of the oregon Short
Line That matter is still in the courts, but
you can rest assured that the Oregon Short
Line will never be taken from the Union
Were to be placed under a separate receiv-
ership IL would be a serious blunder for
both roads and fatal to the lines in the
middle states. 1t would divert large
streams of through business to the lines In
the North and South and Utah would be
left on side track instead of on main
line"
Mr. Coombs will leave for Portland in a
few days.