davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-13
DR.. WALKER,
The Great Specialist In the Treat
ment Of All Nervous and
Chronic Diseases
CAN BE CONSULTED FREE.

DR.. Walker ia a graduate OF one of the
highest and best colleges in the country,
and is specialist in that cl ass OF
affections known as nervous and chronic
diseases. His success has been most re-
markable, and his vast experience for
many years in treating and curing all
forms of disease has made him the most
successful specialist III the country. The
absolute certainty with which lingering
and long standing diseases yield to. his
treatment and are speedily cured are SIM
ply marvellous. Ordinary affections ike
catarrh, asthma, piles, bronchitis, stomach,
liver or kidney complaints, b. God diseases,
rheumatism, neuralgia, female compi aiDts,
&c, are cured like magic by his wonder
full treatment 1t is in curing. those most
serious diseases, like paralysis, heart dis
ease, ScTofula, consumption, nervous de-
bility, brain exhaustion, nervous prostra-
ton, and many other terrible forms of
nerve disorders that his great aud won
derful skill is best shown Hundreds OF
helpless, hopeless, despairng sufferers
have been completely restored to heal tn
and strength by his treatment, and we
might fill columns, did space permit, with
the nan.HS of those who have been cured,
while the testimonials he has on fill e from
grateful patients who have been restored
10 health by his means (maDy OF them
sworn to) would fill large volume. Let
your complaint be what it wll-whether
some ordinary form OF disease which has
become chronic and baffled your family
physician, or those most serious diseases
which are undermining your strength,
prostrating your vitality and fast hurry
ing you to n premature death-do not fail
to consult him.
DR.. Walker can be consulted free. ss4s.1
There is no charge for consultation or
advice, whether you visit him personally
at his office or write him in regard to
your disease. 1t is a sad fact which many
realize that the high fees charged by most
physicians are very serious burden upon
the patient, especially when the cost of
having the prescription filled is added.
DR.. Walker furnishes all medicines, care
fully compounded by himself. and his
treatment is within the reach OF all. His
well known sanitarium is ocated at f411
Pennsylvania avenue, adjoining willard s
Hotel, and the doctor can be seen from 10
TO daily, 0 to 2 Sundayand Wednesday,
and Saturday evenings from TO 8. All
communications are sacredly confidential,
and names are never made public without
owners consent.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-13
mr.. BIRNEY NON coMMITTAL.

1t Is Probable, However That the Outlaw
Track and Jackson City Are Doomed.
1t was reported yesterday that District
Attorney Birney is preparing bill in
equity to submit the question of the juris
diction over Alexander Island TO the
courts.
Mr.. Birney had nothing to say in regard
to the matter, but has stated heretofore
positively that any action in this matter
must come before the Supreme Court of
the United States.
1t seems certain that the Department OF
Justice will in a short time make some
movement to settle the question. 1t is
considered probable that conclusion will
be reached during the summer, and the Old
Dominion race track ana the gambling
houses at Jackson City suppressed before
the opening of the next Congress.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-13
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Probate Court-Justice Hagner-Pro-
ceedings in estates, &c, as follows. Lu-
cinda Hughes; inventory personally, IS, 1921.
Mary E. Kraft; proof Of publication of
final notice Thomas Commons; petition of
John NJ Berger. administrator. to compro-
mise claim against G. q p. Tel. Co. for
$500 granted John l. Hayghe; will
proved Robert J. Shepherd; petition Of
administrator for leave to sell stock.
Anna f. Smith; proof OF publication offinal
notice. Moses Todes; inventory Of perse-
nalty, $500 Mary Cannon; certified copy
OF decree 10 distribute. Petition Of Sarah
Hirsch 10 be appointed guardiap.
Circuit Court, No. 1-Justice Bradley
Clark & Co. VS.. Elliott; judgment by de-
fault.
Circuit Court, No 2-Chief Justice Bling
ham.-stroud VS.. ID. c., Morgan VS.. ID.
c., Sullivan We. d. c., Prather VS.. ID.
c.; judgments in certiorar.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-13
GRAND JURY CAUTIONED.
They May Be Advised in Open Court TO
Keep Their Business Secret.

The grand jury will probably come in
early next week and at that time make a
return upon the case of Mounted Police
man A w. Green, charged with murder
in killing Reuben Foster 1t is believed
by many that an Indictment will be re-
ported.
AS a consequence of the premature re-
port of the failure of the last grand jury
to indict, for which Foreman McCathran
was charged by Judge McComas to pre-
vent further escape of the transactions
of the jury-room, combined with the
statements made from the witnesses in
the present investigation, it is probable
that the jury will be again charged in open
court as to the great necessity of main
tanning strict secrecy regarding the tes-
timony actually offered before them.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-13
WATER roLo CHAMPIONS.
New Workers Win the Deciding Game By
Score OF 1.

New Workers Win the Deciding Game by
Score OF 1.
New York, April 12.-It was generally
expected tonight that the meeting of the
Chicago A. A. team with the New York "A.
G. representatives would prove to be a
very interesting and game battle for the
championship of America at water polo.
Last night at the first meeting the home
team came out ahead to /.
Tonight the New Workers, through the
excellent work of w. F. Dickey and the
interference of n. Murray, secured goal
in one minute and forty-seyen seconds.
New York having won two out OF the
three games scheduled, wins the American
championship, and probably in the near
future the teams may meet again in the
West. Summary:
First half--New York, i; Chicago, o..
Second half-New York, @; Chicago, o.
Total, New York, 1 Chicago, o. Grand
total, New York, 8; Chicago, /.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-13
HIS CRIME REVEALED AT LAST
r. E. Wright, jr, Arrested for Murder
Committed When Youth.

Auburn, N. Y, April 12.-officers
from Emporium, Pa, to-day arrested
Robert E. Wright, jr., at the home OF his
father in Fairhaven, this county, on the
charge of the murder of Christian Drum in
the fall of 1888. The alleged object
of the crime was robbery.
Shortly alter the murder Albert Miller,
of Harrisburg, Pa, was arrested for its
commission, but on trial was acquitted.
Young Wright comes from respectable pa
rentage, and is now only twenty-five years
of age, and at the time the crime was COM
mitted was about sixteen. He has been
under suspicion for several months.
Requisi ton papers for his return to
Pennsylvania have been signed by Gov.
Morton, and the officers will return with
him tomorrow.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-13
LYMAN Gage DENIES "a story.

New York, April 12.-In q card published
yesterday, Lyman g. Gage, OF Chicago,
saws that he is made to appear in the
pamphlet Coins Financial School, as
having attended a certainlecture onfinance,
and with having asked certain questions
and made certain answers. AS he has re-
ceiyed many letters from all parts Of the
country inquiring whether he is correctly
reported he desires denial entered as hav-
ing expressed the views attributed TO him
or OF having attended the lecture reported.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-13
Selections.
Death of George j. Mcdonald

Mr.. George j. Mcdonald, of the firm of
Mcdonald Bros, bakers, of Capitol Hill,
died yesterday afternoon at his residence,
Fer about six weeks illness. He was
wel-known throughout East Washington
aud his death will be mourned by a large
circle of friends. His funeral, which viii
be private, will take place Monday morn
ing, at Rock Creek cemetery
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-13
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

Schenectady, N. Y, April 12.-The New
York National League team played the
Schenectady State League nine here to-day
before 1000. The game was Que sided
until the eighth inning, when Schenectady
made six runs. Score: Schenectady, 6; New
York, IL Errors, New York, 8; Schenectady,
g. Base hits, New York. IL; Schenectady, 9.
Richmond, Va, April 12.-Balumore, 8;
Richmond. 2.
Indianapolis, Ind, April 12.-Indianap-
oils, 16; Terre Haute, Z.
Cincinnati, o., April 12.-Cincinnati, IL;
Page Fence Giants. 2
Roanoke. Va, Apri l12.-Roanoke %,
Lancaster 4.
To-day's Entries at Alexander Island.
First race Five-eighths of mile. Sell
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-13
MURDER IN HIS HEART.
Tried TO Kill His Wife, Beat His Daughter,
and Shot a Neighbor.

and Shot NeIghbor.
Minerva, Ohio, April 12.-Last evening
John YengIing, son of G. F. Yengling,
president of the Minerva Banking Company,
ouarreled with his wife and attempted to
shoot her She escaped from the house,
when Yengling began to beat his little
daughter.
Thomas E. Booth was attracted by the
screams, and attempted to rescue the
child. With a curse Yengling pulled a
large revolver firing twice, one bullet
entering Booths head.
Booths condition to-day is critical.
Yengling is in jail strongly guarded.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-13
Smashing Their Marriage vows.

Cries of murder and police called Police
man Muller to house No-617 Second street
northwest at midnight Louis Payne
and his wife, Lydia, Were smashing their
marriage VOW and everything in sight.
The man was getting the best of the fight
and the policeman interfered. He was
loclyad mn
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-13

His Children's Disgrace Killed Him.
San Francisco, CAL, April 12,-Timothy
Collins, wealthy resident of this city,
hanged himself in the basement of his
house to-day. He was discovered hang
ing from the ceiling by his wife Grief at
his daughters misalliauce and his sons
arrest for a disgraceful offense, are be-
Iieved to be the causes.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-13
MRS. STRATToN SCREAMED.
But When the Highwaymen Threatened
TO Kill Her She Became Quiet.

Bridgeport, N j.. April 12.-Theodore
stratton, an engineer on the West Jersey
railroad, was driving with his wife to
their home in this city tonight when they
were heldup on a lonely road by two masked
men with revolvers.
Mrs Stratton screamed, but was silenced
by the highwaymen threatening TO murder
her. They then relieved Stratton OF his
watch aud $40 and fled. The police of
this place were notified, and searching
party was organized TO look for the robbers.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-13
Don,t Miss This,

glass butter dish or sugar bowl and copy
OF our splendid Easter panel picture with
one pound of pure pepper, at 40 cents a
pound The Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Co., Main Store, sol and sos Seventh
street. corner E street. Newton II. Bow
man, Manager
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-13
Beaneaters Beat the Dutchm4n.

Amsterdam, N. z, April 12-The Bos-
tonNational League played the Amster-
dam State League team 10 this city to-day
The Bostons scored seventeen runs, fopr-
fourteen base hits, andmade fiyeerTors. The
Amsterdams scored twelve runs, fifteen
base hits aud three errors.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-13
Rough on Rats in the Dinner.

Hickory Flat, Miss, April 12.-Four mem
beers OF the family of Mr.. j. l.. Crawford, a
merchant and lumber manufacturer OF this
place, were poisoned to-day with Rough
on Rats" put into the dinner by negro
girl aged twelve, who was a servant in the
family. Mrs. Crawford and her son Walter,
aged sixteen, are in a critical condition.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-13
KID" IAv1GNE IN coURr.
He Claims to Have Settled The Pana
Arrest with $3.50.

Arrest With $3.50.
Chicago, April IA writ of habeas
corpus for the release of George Lavigne,
the prize fighter who was arrested at the
Triangle Club on the West Side, was issued
to-day by Judge Gibbons. Lavigne was
brought into court, and the hearing Of the
case set for next Monday at O'Clock.
The fighter was released on $500 bail.
Lavigne said that at the time of the
fight at Pana, April, 1898, with Myers,
he paid a fine of $3.50 TO V. q. Duncan,
the States attorney, of Lasalie county, aud
Duncan's receipt for the money will be
produced. the fighter said, at the hearing
next Monday ------
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-13
Y,1cs wins in Norfolk.

Norfolk, Va, April 12-The Yale College
team and the Norfolk League Club played
a close and exciting game here to-day.
Carter pitched for the visitors, and eight
hits were made off his dilivery. Norfolk
had the game well in hand up TO the sixth
inning, but then went to pieces and allowed
Yale to win out Score by innings:
r n E
Norfolk. 21O12O OOO-6 5
Yale. 10000 00x-7 2
Batteries-Norfolk, Settley and Geirer:
Yale, Garter and Greenway.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-13
hon. james H. campbeli.

Philadelphia, Pa, April 12-Hon. James
H. Campbell, formerly minister to Sweden
and Norway, died suddenly to-day at bis
home in Wayne, Delaware county, Pa, in
the seyenty-fifth year of his age.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-13
pesperate price cutting war.

Cleveland, Ohio, April 12.-The Mas
sllon coal men are engaged in desperate
price-cutting war. Two firms on April
reduced the price from So to So. So. To-day
representatives of six other firms and COM
panies met and decided upon reduction
to 50 %
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-13
Pe1ershurg pefeats 1he dunior Orioles.

Petersburg Defeats the Junior Orioles.
Petersburg, Va, April 12.-Baltimore's
second team was defeated in a close and
exciting game here this afternoon by Peters
burg club of the Virginia State League.
Forman was in the box for the locals, and
the visitors found him complete puzzle,
getting only three hits Kissinger pitched
for Baltimore and was pounded hard in the
first inning, home run, a two Dagger, and
three singles, netting tie locals five runs
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-13

Norwich. N. Y. April 12-It is reported
that the viii Of the ate Harriet f. Gibson,
who died in this village Tuesday, provides
SO 900 for the purpose OF erecting new
building for the Y NJ c. A of this place.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-13
wrong Man in the plight Town.

John w. Park, a Pennsylvania farmer,
and a pensioner, got himself into trouble
last evening at the navy yard and was
charged with assault aud ba ttery by Thomas
Byrne He had been drinking heavily and
bore evidences of having been in fay. At
the station he persisted in declaring that
he was not at washing ton, but at Youngs-
town. Pa. Policeman Bell made the arrest.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-13

Score: Petersburg, runs, hits, Bal
timore. runs, hits, errors. .Batter-
les. Petersburg, Foruian and McCIung; Bal
timore, Kissinger and Clurg.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-13

Don't fail to see the Palace Tea Store of
the National Capitalize Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Company, sol and 500
18th St NV, cor 7th and E NV
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-13
Marriage Licenses.

A marriage license was issued yesterday
to VIM Zirrives and Agnes Marie Chad
wick.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-13
Big Values
To-day

OUR REGULAR WEEKLY BARGAIN
DAY. The reductions are not seemingly
large. but the values are there, just
the same. and those who care for good
second-hand wheels at very little prices
won't let the day go by without visit
ing us.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-13
.
SPECIAL NOTICE


SPECIAL NOTICE
TO THE MODERN ADVERTISER.
Having secured the sole rights of using
the fences, approaches and all the available
spaces that may be utilized for advertis-
ing purposes in and about the grounds OF
The Virginia Jockey Club Race Course, at
St Asaph, Va. the advantages for adver-
tisers offered by US in this connection are
manifold, i. e., an average attendance OF
5000 persons per day during the racing
season-60 trains passing directly ada
cent to the grounds daily, and the Mount
Vernon. Alexandria and Washington Flee
trio Railroad, which enters the grounds,
and will, when completed TO Arlington,
circumvent the same. The carriage roads
are contiguous to the fences, which facts
among others-make it prominently the
best advertising medium obtainabIe.
The SPACES BEING NUMEROUS,
PRICES FOR CHOICE POSITIONS HAVE
BEEN MADE VERY MODERATE.
Respectfully,
Yours to serve
SOLOMON LEWIS, Il. JOHNSON HEILBRUN
Lessee, Manager,
COS d s. n W 407 9TH ST NV
-
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-04-13
Results at ST. Asaph.

Weather clear Track fast.
c7-First Race-Three-year-o and upward
o. Six and one-half furlongs. Selling. Purse,
$3.50 Time, 1:23l%
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-05-18
.GsNoGlcnaa Literature.

II suppose you see all sorts Of people
in the course Of a day s run?' said the
observant man to the train boy as he
bought a package Of wintc1green chew
ing gum.
"You betl'' said the boy, after the
manner of his kind. Look aCrost the
way there at that woman a-cryin over
'Unluckily Married; or, the Doom of
Mary Jane.' When she come on the car
this mornin, she were as pretty as a
wax fgger, all red an white. Sence She
been a-readin that novel she's cried till
her face is all streaked and striped The
paints run so she looks jest like a
zebry." And the youth walked on, leav.
ing the observant man in deep thought
detroit Free Press.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-05-18

house well H Mayhem assignee. ....... 80 90
Stephen Joseph a days work on court
house we'll H Mayhem assignee. ...... l13
Peter Kadonce days work on court
house well 81 Mayhem sssignee. ........ $50
Frank Kadonce hauling timber for well
Fl Mayhem assignee Observation-Disclosures. 50
Leance Cariboo 81 days work on well q
Mayhem assignee. ..... ............... 10 10
G. A Fullerton sharpening tools for Well
n Mayhem assignee ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8 60
j Roberg hauling coal 81 Mayhem az
slgnee. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
Peter Kadonce hauling and cutting four
cords of Wood H MAYHEM assignee. 200
Leancc Cariboo days work on road II
Mayhew assignee. ....... IS
81 Mayhem supplies for road $l.25, we'll
and court house s6.55. $50
81 ayhew temporary relief to Gust
King ..................... III 70
81 Mayhem temporary relief to John Ro-
berg ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ........> IL w
II. Mayhem temporary relief to E G Sod
erDerg.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. :3U ~
b Mayhem temporary relief to VIM ELL
Quist..... Observation-Disclosures. :. 20 20
81 Mayhem temporary relief to I-ongbody II SO
n Mayhem temporary relief to Nizway. l6 90
Upon motion and second board adjourned un-
til p. m.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-05-18
VIEWS OF MARRIAGE.
&c Consummates Life-No Single Life Is
the Perfect One.

It Consummates Life-No Single Life Is
the Perfect One.
We hear young men say, II am too
poor to get married, - and girls, "The
man I marry must be rich.' These re-
marks appear harmless, and they may
have certain business shrewdness be-
hind them. Still the larger truth is that
the speakers most often do not take an
honest view of marriage, no matter how
honorable may be their purposes. Money
cannot insure happiness, and long ex-
perimenting in the countries Of Europe
has shown that mating for wealth is the
sure road to lax and immoral domes-
tic economy. It would seem that the
sensible view to take Of marriage is
that it consummates life for the poor
and the rich, the vulgar and the refined;
that no single life is the perfect life.
The future of mankind depends almost
wholly upon happy marriages and
healthy offspring. And this suggests
that there should be no marrying Of IN
sound people. Greater selfshness cannot
be imagined than that which brings
children into the world doomed to life
Of immitigable misery, the hereditament
Of those who bear their parents burden
Of disease. Shall we say that questions
arise in this connection too delicate for
discussion with Young person !? Is it
better to leave the dis ussi;n to lie
raised after it is too late?
The sensible view of marriages is the
view that conlprehends every coase-
quence. To the young peo;.:o lo,i,iu;
forward to long and happy v4eded
life it is of vital importance mat no Gle
ment of the subject stlail l." /: r;ystery,
that nothing connected with the niatri-
monial venture shall be left to the haz-
ard Of chance. Parents must understand
that their children are to be parents:
that there is no escape from the RESPONSE
bility, and that education is Incomplete
and training inadequate which does not
qualify for paternity and maternity
The young man and the young woman
who are fitted for marriage are fttet
for all that healthy, COURAGEOUS and
happy life demands or imposes -Chau-
tauquan.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-05-18
HIS LAST POEM.

In the highlands, in the country places,
Where the old, plain men have rosy faces
And the young fair maidens
Quiet eyes;
Where essential silence cheers and blesses,
And forever in the hill recesses
Her more lovely music
Broods and dies.
Oh, to mount again where erst haunted,
Where the old red hills are bird enchanted,
And the low green meadows
Bright with sward;
And when evening dies, the million tinted,
And the night has come, and planets glinted,
Lo, the valley hollow
Lamp bestarred!
Oh to dream, oh, to awake and wander
There, and with delight to take and render
Through the trance Of silence
Quiet breath:
Lo, for there, among the flowers and grasses,
Only the n4ightier movement sounds and
passes,
Only winds and rivers,
Life and death.
R. L. Stevenson.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-05-18

brought out on substituting green light
for the blue. That the brightness Of
objects has much effect on color-dis-
proving the idea that definite wave
length corresponds to definite color
sensation in normal eyes-was shown in
a region of the spectrum near the Cline
violet wnen ting luminosity is feeble,
but when it is stronger, add may even
appear BLUSH white in strong sunlight.
Herr Vogel concludes that our estimate
of color is guided by our perception of
the absence of certain constituents, red,
for instance. being recognized only when
We perceive It's inability to reflect other
rays.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-05-18
If"seeing is believing" one must otter
NELLIE FISHER,
Deputy Clerk.

If"seeing is believing" one must often
accept some very contradictory evidence,
In some experiments reported by Herr
II. W. Vogel to the Berlin Physical
Society, objects were Illuminated by oil
lamps, provided with screens of pure red.
green and blue colors. When white
light was rigidly excluded, all sense of
color disappeared, only shades of black
and white being distinguishable. A
scale of colors under red light showed
the red pigments as white or gray,
which abruptly turned into yelIow-a
color not contained in ether of the
sources-on adding blue light. Red
and yellow patches then appeared of the
same color, but the difference was