davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-07
THE PRESIDENTS OUTING.
Enjoyed the Trip Down to POrtsmOut
and Looks Well.

and Looks Well.
The United States lighthouse tender 'vio-
let" with the presidential party aboard,
which left Washington on Tuesday morn
ing, arrived at Norfolk yesterday morning,
about $3.50 o'clock, and proceeded directly to
Portsmouth. where a stop was made at the
United States buoy yard, opposite the navy
yard. Very little interest was manifested
In the arrival of the party, and when they
reached the yard but two persons were at
the dock.
The President arose soon after leaving
Portsmouth, and was on deck when the
vessel reached the locks, shortly after 8
o'clock. On the deck, besides the chief
magistrate of the nation, there were DR..
O'Reilly of Washington, his physician;
Commander George F. Wilde of the light
house board, and Commander Lambertson
of the lighthouse district.
The reporter who was on hand saw the
President on deck, and in answer to his
inquiries was informed by Commander
Lambertson that the President was feeling
very well, and had greatly enjoyed his
pleasant trip down the Bay and through
The President, he said, had been greatly
fatigued by the rush of business in the
closing hours of the Congress, and DE-
O'Reilly, his physician, had recommended
a brief rest and recuperation in outdoor
exercise.
Commander Lambertson said the Presi-
dent would return in eight or ten days
and hoped to have very successful trip
from sportsman's standpoint.
The President said nothing whatever, put
was busily engaged in conversation with
his physician during the time the Violet
was passing.
Mr.. Cleveland looked very well as he
stood on deck in the bracing morning air.
He wore dark suit of heavy clothing, an
open collar, black string tie and derby
hat. He seemed to have grown stouter
since his last visit to the same section, a
few months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-07
NAVAL SENTENCES.
A Board Appointed to Report
Schedule of Punisl.ments.

SeheduIe OF Iun1SI4mehtss
The last Congress passed an act provid-
ing that whenever by the articles of the
navy the punishment under sentence of a
court-martial is left to the discretion Of the
court that punishment in time of peace
shall not be in excess of a limit prescribed
by the President. Secretary Herbert has,
accordingly, appointed board Of naval
officers to consider the subject and report
a schedule of punishments in such cases.
The board will consist of Capt. j. A. How
ell, Lieutenant Commander Richard VAIN
wright, Capt P. ST. c. Murphy, marine
corps. with First Lieut.. c. S. Radford, ma
rine corps, as recorder. The navy has long
felt the need of reform in this respect, the
sentences imposed by different courts-mar-
tial for like offenses varying much in Sc
verify. 1t has frequently happened, for in
stance, that one officer sentenced to re-
main stationary in his grade and out of
line promotion for year would lose eight
or ten numbers, while another officer under
similar circumstances would escape with
the loss Of single number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-07
international Machinery Exhibit.

Secretary Morton has been advised.
through the Department Of State, Of an
international exhibition of agricultural ma
chinery, to DO held in Vienna May 4, 8, 6
and Z, 1895. The lists for applicants for
space from America will remain open until
April 49, 1885, and all exhibits must be in
place the Both of the same month. Ex-
hibitors whose machines need power must
supply their own motors, which will be re-
garded as a part Of the exhibit. Exhibit
ors may sell machines, but none can be re-
moved from the exhibition until its close
Arrangements have been made concerning
free entry of all exhibits and privileges Of
transportation over the Austrian railways,
and the Austrian government has request
ed this government to guarantee free re-
entry of all exhibits from this country
which may not be sold in Austria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-07

The Supreme Court Of the United States
yesterday listened to arguments in the case
of the Last Chance Mining Company
against the Tyler Mining Company, which
comes to the court on writ of certiorari
from the court Of appeals for the ninth
circuit. Both mines are located in Idaho,
and tine suit involves besides the question
of priority of location those of the effect of
broken end lines, and the more important
point as to whether the owners of min
ing claim have the right to follow their
Lodges outside the surface lines Of their
property extended vertically. The Tyler
company allege that their territory was
thus invaded by the owners of the Last
Chance and about 100000 worth of mineral
extracted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-07
What the Socialist Wants,

Prof. Adams second lecture in the School
Of Ethics yesterday afternoon dealt with
socialism as a social theory. He declared
that socialism was protest against the
political economy of Adam Smith and John
Stuart Mill. 1t denies broadly many Of
the fundamental propositions of these writ
ers. as, for instance, that competition is a
social blessing. The socialist says compe-
tition does not effect him benevolently, on
the contrary his impression Is strong that
1t has had malevolent influence upon his
condition. AS to another point the socialist
urges that capital Is not private power,
but Is a social force affecting all, and the
public has rights over it. Political liberty
does not assure the socialist of social or
industrial liberty. He may be free man
as to his franchise and slave as to his
days wage. The socialist insists on more
than corporations participation in in
dustrial property through state ownership
or control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-07
Could Stand 1t No Longer.

A man. who. from papers found on his
body. is supposed to have been William
Simon. guest Of the Vanderbilt Hotel,
committed suicide in front of the Museum
of Arts building in Central Park. New
York. last night, by shooting himself twice
in the head In the inside pocket Of his
coat was a postal card addressed to DR..
A. Rixa, and on the back of the card was
written the following: Il hope when this
reaches you l will at last be at rest.
have tried my utmost to overcome my I'M
happy life, but 1t Is getting worse every
day. I cannot stand 1t any longer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-07
ARE you A SUFFERER
From Rheumatism or Neuralpia7

E. P. layer of East Nassau, n. Y, says: II
wish 1t possible to speak personally with every
rheumatic victim, for l would tell them of my ter
rbe experience and the relief and found in Dr.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. My condition at
the time 1 began its use, seemed hopeless. l had
suffered for fifteen years with infammatory rhel-
1natlsm. My physician said 1 would be a cripple
for life but it not ordained that way for
had not used Favorite Remedy long before 1 was
convinced that 1t was the right medicine and in
short while was cured
Solomon Davis of North Kortright, N. T., suf-
fered from neuralgia and loss of sleep, is often
the case with elderly people, says; Il found that
Favorite Remedy relieved the bowels, improved the
circulation of the blood, and the old pain left me
altogether"
One Of Washington's physicians recently said:
There is reason In suffering with rheu.na-
tism neuralgia, for DR.. Kennedys Favorite
Remedy will cure them" Druggists sell it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-07
Army Orders.

The following named enlisted men Of
troop L, third cavalry, Fort Meade, South
Dakota, will be discharged the service Of
the United States, to date from December
81, 1894: Corps Red Eagle and Trembling
Voice and Private Charlie Pretty Bear.
Post Chaplain Malnor C.. Blaine is re-
lieved from further duty at Fort Buford.
North Dakota, and will proceed to Fort
Ringgold, Texas for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-07
Lectures ON Ethics.

Prof. Sterrett of Columbian University be-
gan yesterday course of Wednesday
noon lectures in Epiphany assembly room
on the subject Of Christian ethics. Yes
terday's theme was the theory Of ethics.
He said moral good must lead to a good
end and the end of moral life is under
stood to be life hereafter. The chief good
of man, he urged. was to know himself
and make the most and best of himself. In
this way society would be saved. He con-
trasted various systems Of ethical conduct
with that which is taught by Christianity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-07

Col. Roland Green Usher, ex-warden of
Charlestown, Mass, state prison, and ex-
mayor Of Lynn, died Tuesday, aged sew
enty-two years.
The body of W. c. Coup, the veteran
Snowman, who died in Jacksonville, Fla,
on Monday. was embalmed and sent to Chi
cago Tuesday for tnterment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-07
The Stolen Race Bill.

A special legislative committee investi-
gated the theft Of the Roby racing bill, at
Indianapolis. Copying Clerk Egnew testi-
fed that he had been approached by A. F.
Knott of Hammond, who offered him $500
If he would 'lose'' the bill. Egnew reported
the matter to Secretary Brown Of the
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-07
The L. A. w. Organ.

The National Assembly Of the League OF
American Wheelmen has awarded the con-
tract for publishing the L. A. w. Bulletin
to Sterling Elliott of Boston. An amend
ment to the constitution was adopted. pro-
yiding that the annual dues should be re-
duced to Is cents. President Wilson an
nounced the following chairmen Of commit
tees: Highways, Isaac B. Potter of New
York; rules and regulations, Howard u.
Raymond of Chicago; transportation, Will
liam NJ Brewster of st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-07
Chess Notes.

A private dispatch has arrived in New
York city from London, according to
which the London press is favorably COM
menting upon Steinitz's challenge to play
two games by cable with each Of the fol-
lowing London experts: Gunsberg. Lasker,
Blackburne, Mason and Teichmann.
Sir George Newnes, baronet, M. p, has
cabled to the Manhattan Chess Club Of
New York that DR.. Ballard of the St.
Georges Chess Club has consented to act
as the Manhattan's representative in Lon
don during the cable chess match on Sat
urday. Prof. Isaac Rice Of New York will
represent the British Chess Club in Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-07
A Reform by the Car.

A dispatch from st. Petersburg says
that an imperial decree has been issued
abolishing the use Of the knout for Of
lenses committed by the peasantry. Dur
ing the last ten years 5000 persons died
under the knour, the greater number being
guilty only of having stolen produce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-07
REQUESTS Paving,

Amnon Behrend of GIT E street has call
ed the attention of the Commissioners to
the condition Of the alley in square 51S,
between H and Washington streets, 4th
dangerous condition. and requests that It
be paved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-07
Animal Extracts
Prepared under the formula of
DIR. VIM. A. HAMMOND.

DIR. WIN. A. HAMMOND.
II contains the substance both nervous and
muscular. required by the HUMAN heart for Its
nutrition and normal action. 1t exerts Its in
Guence within few minutes after administra-
tion.
It's use strengthens the pulse and lessons its
frequency in those cases in which the hearts ac-
ton i feeble and frequent. causes the dlsap-
pearance Of internissions and other irregularities
IN the strength and force of the heart beat. and
materially Increases the blood pressure so that
Il acts upon the kidneys diuretic.
DOSE, DROPS PRICE e DR.). NOW ONE
DOLLAR.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL COMPANY.
WASHINGTON. D. O.
Send for book. 1o-eotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-07
LATE SPORTING NEWS.
CONNIE aAcK,s TRICK.

It In to Lift the Batsman's Club, Caus-
ing o Strike.
From the Baltimore Herald.
Tim Hurst, the umpire, referee and all
round sport, Is a great practical joker.
Yesterday, while in friendly way guying
Billy Barnie about the time Louisville lost
twenty-four straight, he told Of the follow
ing trick; II remember, Bill, when you
finally won that game. It was against
Pittsburg, and the hoodoo was there. sure
as fate. Connie Mack was catching for
Pittsburg. You know that trick he has OF
showing his glove under the batter's bat
and elevating it a few inches SO that the
ball can glide under and the umpire can
shout one strike.
'Well, 1 was onto him. You had two men
on bases, and Connie Mack pushed the bat
up-I forgot who was handling it. I told
him to quit, and he apologized by saying,
1t was an accident; you know, just fight
the ball. If he fought it again that way,
warned him, there would be trouble. The
next good one was lined out, and the men
on third and second scored, and Louisville
won.
Yes, that's an old trick, but it's not
often practiced. Mack is the cleverest man
at 1t. If a batsman gets onto it he Is liable
to hit the catcher on the fingers, or acct
dentally on the head. The gloves are so
big, you see, the catcher is protected, and
you can't hurt him unless, Of course. 1t is
designedly."
Washington Players Released.
Campau, Dugdale. Haddock, Thompson
and Wynne have been released by the
Washington Base Ball Club.
Shume Board Tournament.
Some of the bookmakers at Alexander
Island are engaged in a SWITCHBOARD tour
nament. and some good shots have been
made. The participants Include Jack and
Ben White, Joe Vendig, Ike Hakelberg
George Griee, Win and Henry Stokes. Jake
rick and Billy OBrien.
Only One Fnvorite Won.
Ten bookmakers started in the scramble
with the talent at Alexander Island
yesterday, and when the wire was reach
ed the aforesaid talent was Several lengths
to the bad. but one favorite, Dillon j., at 2
to l, securing a bracket. The track was
fast very large crowd was present, and
the racing was about the best of the pres
ent meeting. Quite a number of owners
were greatly startled and alarmed because
or a notice posted yesterday by the club,
to the effect that hereafter all dogs found
running at large would be shot. Their
explained that an exception would be made
In favor of those starting in the various
events. The winners were: Elmstone, 10
to L. Dillon j., 2 to 1: Lllipute, to L; Can
adian. to l. and Doc. Birch to /.
Capt. Ha6 Denies.
The statement sent out from Rockland.
Me-, that Capt. Half has been engaged to
command the new cup defender by the
Iselin-Morgan syndicate is denied by the
captain. He admits that his trip to Maine
is for the purpose Of securing a crew, but
he refuses to disclose what craft they are
for. He Is looking for twenty-five good
sailors and will probably take natives Of
Deer Isle or vicinity.
The Orioles Combine.
Jennings, Baltimore's shortstop, writes
that Eallay RrOdia Kealer and Mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-07
The Orioles, Combine.

Jennings, Baltimore's shortstop, writes
that he, Kelley, Brodie, Keller and Nc
Graw are determined to hold out for the
salary demanded by them. and that rather
than give in they will Join some minor
league team. Hanlon's offer of an increase
of $500 on last years salary Is not deemed
sufficient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-07

All! what avail the largest gifts Of heaven
When dropping health and spirits go amiss1
How tasteless, then, whatever can be given;
Health Is the vital principle of. bliss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-10
TRUSTEES SALE.

NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED OF
trust-Notice is hereby given by the I'M
fersigned, James t. Little, trustee,
named in a certain deed OF trust, wherein
IIIdvig H Berg and Eliza G. Berg, his
wife are first parties, James Il. Little
is second party, and The Deseret Savings
flank is third party or beneficiary, made
executed and delivered on the 9TH day of
AIIe1st. 1892 whereby the said first par
lies conyeyed to said James T. Little;
trustee. said second party, all the real
estate hereinafter described, in trust to
secure the payment of certain pronlis-
sorry note of the same date, signed by
said Ludwig H. Berg and Eliza c. Berg.
his wife. for the sum of 800, payable two
Years les after date, to the said The Deseret
Savings Bank, the third party, with in
ferest at the rate of ten per cent per
snnum from date until paid, payable
Quarterly; and by said deed it was pro-
vided that if default be made in the pay
ment of the principal of said note or anv
mart thereof, or the interest that might
accrue thereon, or any part thereof as
the same become due and payable that
then the undersigned should proceed to
sell said described premises, at public
yendue TO the highest bidder for cash,
after giving due notice thereof as in said
deed required; and whereas, said deed of
trust was duly recorded on the 18th day
of August, 1892. in the Office OF the county
recorder of Box Elder county, territory
of Utah, in book c. of mortgages. page
2aS. reference to which is hereby made;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-10
[Sne ciaI TO The Hsrald.l

POCATELLO. Ida, Aug. 9.-Word
comes TO us from Dubois, Idaho, small
station on the U. x n. about 100 miles
north of this place, of the sudden
death of Mrs. Mary Finney of Ogden.
The old lady was on her way from Og-
den to Salmon City, Idaho. to look af-
ter some property, In order to reach
this it was necessary to take team
from Dubois, the nearest point on the
railroad. She had Travelled about sew
enty-fve miles in the country, and had
reached the ranch of Frank Reno on
Birch creek. She was in perfect health
and SO far seemed to enjoy the trip.
The family and Mrs. Finney sat
down to supper, and while eating she
fell limp and lifeless on the floor. The
household, of course, were all in a stir
in a moment over the sad demise Of
Mrs. Finney and steps were immediate
~ taken to have the body sent to Og-
den. Heart failure and old age seems
to be the chief cause of her death. She
was IL years OF age, wen and active
up to the last. 1t is expected some of
her relatives will go to Dubois tonight
and take charge of the body snd will
in all probability take her 30 ogden to-
night for interment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-10
OGDEN DEPT.
HERHLp sRHNcH OFFICE.
5l3 UTAH LOAN 4 TRUST BUILDING,
Ogden, August 10.
THE RACES.

The following entries have already
been made for the bicycle races here
on the 18th under the auspices of the
Wasatch Cycling club:
One mile, novice-Walter Webb. w.
+. Hart and A. L. Corey, ogden; NJ.
Alexander, Salt Lake.
One mile scratch, class B-O. c.
Smith, w. P. Fowler, Ogden; George
l.. Weller, f. E. Schefski, Morley Has
sard, H. B. Conibear, c.. NJ. Evans,
Salt Lake, and f. w. Thatcher, Logan.
Half-mile scratch, class A-W. e.
Cortez. a. L. Corey, w. F. Hart, Og-
den; f. II. May, c. c. Halzen, Joe
Beck, Salt Lake.
Half-mile scratch, class Be. c.
Smith, w. P. Fowler, F. w. Thatcher,
G. L. Weller, c. NJ. Evans, II. B. Conf
bear and T. E. Schefski
One mile, confined to Weber county
w. F. Hart, Walter Webb and w. f.
CorteZ.
One mile race for boys under 10, class
An. De Lovagle, E. Pickering, Ross
Wells and L. Beck, Salt Lake.
Five mile handicap, class B-W. 3.
Gray. C. C. Smith, w. P. Fowler, Ar
thur Liday, NJ. Hassard, F. W. That
cher. G. L. Weller. c. NJ. Evans, II. B.
Conibear and F. f. Schefski.
Five mile handicap, class At. D.
Fenton, w. II. Drabble, James Wood
mansee, W. a. Anderson, F. H. Berry,
w. NJ. McConahay, f. II. May, C. C.
Halzen, Joseph Beck, w. F. Cortez, w.
Webb, ". F. Hart and A. L. Corey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-10
SUMMONS

I
IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
lor the Third judicial district Of J,ian
territory, county Of Salt Lake. Andrew
). Glpson ana Rosaiine Gibson. minors,
9laH; plalntlns vs. +. + Hiatt. Thomas
q. Shearman and Mrs Elmira Shearuan
ms wife, Walter -. Lowe and Emma E.
Lowe his wife Gilbert l., Chamberlain
and Annie H. ChamDerIain his Wife g.
w. e. Griffith and Priscilla y. Griffith,
ms wife, Louis f. Parsons and Mrs.
Louis +. Parsons, the National Bank Oe
the Repubiic, 4 corporation, X. c. Coils
and AIRS. i. -. Coils. bis wife, and the
metropolitan Investment company, corr
poration, Parker * Depus corpora ton.
and Sarah Il. Gibson defendants.--Sum-
mons on cross-cOnIplaint Of National
Bank of the Repub!ic. The people of the
territory of Utah Sand greeting. to An
drew j. Gibson and Rosaliae Gibson, min
ors, by Jas. Johnston. their geneI nj guar
dian; plaintiffs, AMI TO +. T. hiatt rhos.
q. Shearman an.i Mrs Elnt;~a Shearnlan
his wife, Walter y. Lowe and Emma Il.
Lowe his wife Gilbert l.. Chamber lain
and Annie H, Chamberlain, his wife. G.
his wife, Louis + Parsons end Mrs
Louis Z. Parsons. r. c Coils
and Mrs. Z. 9. Coils. his wife, and the
Metropolitan Investment company, cor
poration. Parker & Depue, corporation,
and Sarah y. Gibson. defendants. You
Z are hereby required to appear in an action
/ brought against yori by ;hc above named
plaintiff in the district court IF the Third
judicial district OF the territory of Utah,
and to answer the cross com piaint filed
therein within ten days exclusive OF the
day of SerVice) after the service on you
of this sunnons-if served within this
county; or. # served ou- of this county.
but in this district, within twenty days;
otherwise within forty days-or judgment
by default viii be taken against you, az
cording to the prayer OF said cross com
plant. The said action is brought TO have
{ a decree Of this court ddludging that
certain judgment recovered by defendant
National Bank Of the Republic against
defendant Griffith, e. al, in This court
Nov. p, 1892. upon which there is now due
the sum of SO. 25G, is 4 lien on said mort
gagged premises as described in complaint
herein-aS the land of said Griffith, ser
ond only 20 PLAINTIFFS mortgage; and on
sale thereof in this action, pursuant TO
prayer of the complaint, II have the
said mortgage debt ana costs of this ac-
ton and Of sale. applied towards the pay
ment of said judgment; and That this de-
PENDANT have such other relief as Il is
equitably entitled to. And you are hereby
notified that if yOu fail to appear and
answer the sad cross complaint as above
required. the said plaintiff Will apply 20
the court Cor the relief demanded herein.
Witness. the Hon. Samuel A Mer-
rift. nudge AMI the seal of the
district court of the Third judicial
(SeaI) district, in ana -cr the territory
Of Utah, this 2'th day OF July, in
the year OF our Lord thouS-
ana eight hundred and ninet give.
DAVID .. DUNBAR,
BY GEO >. LOOMS, Clerk
Deputy Clerk.
Sutherland * Murphy, attorneys for de-
PENDANTS.