davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-09-10

coast, Tennessee and the lake regions;
elsewhere the weather continues fair.
The following heavy rainfalls, in inches,
were reported:
During the past twenty -four houn-
Nashville, 4.64; st. Johns, I.2S.
1t is cloudy on the Atlantic coast from
New England to Florida.
1t is warmer in the central valleys and the
lake regions and cooler in the extreme
Northwest.
The Indications are that the weather
will be generally fair with continued warm
southerly winds from the middle Atlantic
States westward over the, Ohio vaHey.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the water
at 8 a. M: Great Falls-Temperaturs 70,
condition, s. Receiving reservoir-Tem-
perature, 70; condition at north connection,
1; condition at south connection, 10, Dis.
tributing eservoir-Temperature, 70, Nale
dition at tnflusnt gatenouse, Sc; sfflu1 Y
gatehouse, Sd =
The evening times., 1895-09-10
DUN ON A POSTAL CARD.
COiored Girl Arrested for Alleged
ScurrflOus Use of the Mntls

Coiored Girl Arrested for Alleged
ScurrilOus Use of the Malls.
Susie Hutchinson, colored girl employed
at Huyler's, corner of Twelfth and
F streets, was arrested by Deputy
Marshal P F. Cusick this morning, on a
warrant sworn out by Mr.. William B.
Smith, of the Postoffice Department,
charging her with sending scurr ilous
matter through the mails on a postal card.
Susie is the secretary Of Auxiliary No.
43, Garfield Garrison, one OF the most
prominent organizations among the col
ored population of Washington. The post
al card was addressed to Mrs. Anna Brown
No. 14O0 Seventeenth street, and notified
her that she had been dropped from the or
ganiza ton for conduct unbecoming q
member.
The accused was taken before Commis-
sioner Mills, who isld her IN 500 bond to
answer to the grand jury.
Her employers appeared later and went
on the bond.
The evening times., 1895-09-10
WALLER DEPOSITION.
That Taken In Prison Is in the State
Departments Hands.

The deposition of exConsul Waller taken
by the representative of Ambassador Eus-
It's at Marseilies prison. where Waller is
confined- Is fn hie hands of the State De-
partmeut II arrived in yesterdays mail
and was under examination this morning
by Acting Secretary Adee.
1t is said that the deposition makes q
strong representation of the alleged wrong
ful acts of the French court martial, and
will go far To clear up the case and put the
State Departpen in Possession of all the
facts. "a
There is some curiosity to know whether
Mr.. Waller. in AL his essential facts, win
agree with the statements made to the de-
pa rtment by Paul Bray who was with
Waller, and ASSOCIATED with him in CON
nection with the concessions granted by
the Hova government.
1t Is probable that NO further steps will
be taken until the arrival of the record of
the military courmartial, which is now
on its way To France, and which the French
government has promised to deliver imme
diately upon its receipt by its foreign office.
The evening times., 1895-09-10
APPEAL FOR BISMARCK.
Gerstenberg Going to the Laws End
to Save His Dog.

Gerstenberg Going to the Laws End
to Save His Dog.
The case of Mr.. Ernest Gerstenberg's s bull
terrier Bismarck, who is now awaiting
death at the hands Of the first policeman
who sees him beyond the limits of his mas
ter's premises, has finally found perma-
nent foothold in the upper courts.
George W. Albright, Gerstenberg's coun-
sci, filed formal application to-day for
. writ of prohibition against Judge Ivory
g. Kimball, Of the police court, restraining
him from causing to be carried out the
sentence Of death already passed by the
police court against Bismarck.
Judge Cox promptly denied the peti-
ton when it wAs brought to his notice.
After the formal ruling Of the court Mr..
Albright expressed his intention of noting
an appeal from the judges decision. he
viii doubtless 90 this In the course of q
few days, in the meantime Bismarck re-
manning in seclusinn.
The evening times., 1895-09-10
PLACED IN A VAULT.
Frank Myers Laid to Rest in Beautf-
full GIenwood Cemetery.

The remains of Benjamin Frank Myers,
the amateur baseball player, who died
Sunday at the Garfield Hospital from
injuries received. while playing game
of ball, as told in to-day's Morning Times,
were placed in a vault at Glenwood Gene
terry this afterno on. 3.-
The body, encased in rosewood casket,
was covered with flowers, the contribu-
ton of personal friends, among. which
was a handsome cross, placed at the head
Of the casket. This emblem was about
.our feet high, composed of the choicest
Soses, in the center of which was the name,
Frank" in immorteiles
Rev. DR. Emmickbouse, of the Lutheran
Church, corner of Sixth and P streets north
west, made an impressive address at the
house and at the vault.
The pall-bearers were Edward Haines,
Joseph Mills, Norman McElroy, Jos.
Bernard, Walter Crown, Bent Oberdyke,
Ed NARROW, Jas. Flynn.
The evening times., 1895-09-10
THEY LEFT THE WAGON.

Thieves Only Stole the Front Wheels
and the Shafts.
Mrs. T. E. Marsh, of No "a c street
northeast, reports stolen from her house
On Friday last a small black clock
Thieves entered the store of Mr. D. W.
Beach, No. III Eighth street southeast
on Monday night by climbing through
the transom of the store door, About $50
worth of tobacco and cigars and So worth
of baseballs, dice and other small articles
were lost
The front wheels and shaft of g. w.
Thecker's wagon were unscrewed and car
ried off by thieves on the night of the
9Th instant while the wagon was stand
ing in the rear of his lot, corner Of Fifth
and streets northwest
The evening times., 1895-09-10
sEAhY SIDE OF CITY LIFE
Twenly-nine Illustrations Of It
Paraded Before His Honor.
WILLIAM BRIGHT'S CAR RIDE
He Did Not Have Nickel, so 1t Cost
Him Two DoIlars-SOme Echoes
from the eAlleys-Wife heater Given
.. Stiff Semence-Drunks, Vags and
DisOrderlies.

There were twenty-nine persons in the
procession before Judge Kimbail this
morning.
Sarah Garter led the parade and was the
first one up before his honor. She is a
Boston belle who has only been Oul
of the workhouse about three weeks, bu,
she went back for ten da Us for being drunk
and disorderly.
! William Bright, a young white man
| didn't have carfare, but he attempted to
| ride just the same on an lexington car last
night, and the trip cost him two dollars.
John Carroll, an old colored man, who
| had never been arrested before, had mis-
understanding with his wife. He ex
planned matters in such a loud voice that
Officer FarQuhar, who is somewhat deaf
heard him a square and half off.
The Judge. however, took Johns personal
bonds tu keep the peace and he went away
beaming-
GREEKS AND PUSHCARTS.
Two dirty looking Greeks, whose names
are unpronouncable, were fined So each
for obstructing the sidewalk with push
carts.
John Butcher got Ella Fay's head under
his arm In an alteration and proceeded
to do her up in true pugilistic style.
"She struck me first" said the man.
Five dollars" said the judge.
Martha Tbompsonhad her husband UP for
beating her. Thompson said his wife beat
him, butthe Judge thought that Martha was
entirely too small to be able to do any
injury to her siX-foot companion, and it
cost him SO.
Lizzie Lee had a lot of clothes stolen from
her by Minnie Thomas. Lizzie gave them
to Minnie to hold for her last Saturday until
she went around the corner. Lizzie re-
turned in short while to claim the clothes,
but Minnie declared that Lizzie was dream
ing and had never given her any bundle.
| The judge was unable to decide whether
Minnie had the bundle OF not.
Turn that girl out" he said, and Min
ME got off.
Go on, you walking black-leg," is an
epithet Mary Chase objects having applied
to her daughter, and she therefore struck
Ella johnson over the head with a broom
stick. The witnesses made considerable
confusion in the case. and the Judge took the
matter under consideration.
TwOPROFANECoU CoUNTRYMEN
Arnold Montgomery, a farmer, and his
son were both under the influence of liquor
and Were charged with using bad Ian
guage on the public highway. Five dollars
each was the price they paid.
John Riggs struck another colored man
with whisky bottle-two whisky bottles,
In fact-without any provocation whatever
John WOOdfort was the complainant, with
black court PLASTER all over his face. James
Green, William Stone and one or two other
witnesses testified in behalf of Woodfort.
Riggs also slapped and kicked James Green
and Julia Ward The Judge gave him three
months and $15.
The evening times., 1895-09-10
Nearly a Half Million Failure.

New York, Sept. 10.-A special dis
patch to the Herald from Montreal says;
1.-The firm ofoE. Frank MOsely & Co.,
leather merchants of Montreal and st.
Hyacinth, has assigned on the demand Of
Mr. James II. TArdlow, and an abandon
nent of the estate will be made this morn
ing The liabilities are, direct and indirect,
estimated at about $4,000 The as
sets are not definitely known, but they will
probably be small.
The evening times., 1895-09-10
Forecast TIL 8 p. m. "wednesday.

Forecast TIL p. m. " Wednesday.-
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New jersey
and Delaware, fair, preceded by cloudy
and threatening weather on the coast to-
day; light southerly winds, shifting to
southeasterly: sllghtlycooler in New jersey
Wednesday morning.
For the District of Columbia, MarylaeA
and Virginia, generally fair, preceded by
cloudy and threatening weather; light
southerly winds; no change in temperature.
weather Conditions and General Fore.
cast.
The barometer has risen, except in the
upper Mississippi valley and near Lake
Superior. An area of high pressure covefz
the districts east of the Mississippi, the
center being off the middle Atlantic
coast. A trough of relatively low pressurs
extends from Nebraska northeastward
over Minnesota, attended by light local
showers.
Local showers are also reported from
southern New England, The south Atiansie
The evening times., 1895-09-10
Ashore Mt Smiths Isia nd J..

supt KinIball was to-day Informed that
the schooner Benz. A. Van Brunt, from
Fall River, MAJ. to Baltimore, light, we.t
ashore ON the southwest end of the Isaaes,
near Smiths Island, Va, yesterday after
noon. The vessel was gotten off by. the
life saving crew at IL o'clock last night
Vessel and crew are safe
The evening times., 1895-09-10
wYNNETT GOES FREE.
Mary VESTS Charge OF Assault Was
Not Proven.

John H. Wynnett, an Englishman en-
ployed about Brookiand. who was arrested
some time ago for robbing Mary West
while crossing a field near University Sta
ton, got off very easy this morning. The
prosecuting witness did not appear, and
the case was dismissed.
Mary West had claimed that she received
a check from Mrs. Meems. by whom she was
hired, and wentto town to do some shopping.
On the way home She met Wynnett who
knocked her down and took away what was
left of the change.
Mrs. Mems was called and testified
that she had not given Mary a check or
any money, and that to her knowledge,
Mary only had 20 cents on her person.
Mary did not show up, however, and the
judge dismissed the case.
The evening times., 1895-09-10
Cola Reserve Decreasinx.

The Treasury gold reserve to-day is Off
ciaIly stated at sos, s,s94,666, subject to .
deduction OF 81, 200. 900 Withdrawn yes
terday for export. The loss from natural
causes exclusive of amount taken for ex-
port, since yesterday is $4,000.
The evening times., 1895-09-10
Its Fifty.mnth Anniversary.

The Washington Light Infantry will cele-
brate its fifty-ninth anniversary on Thurs
day evening of this week There will be
dress parade, review and other exercises,
the whole to conclude with dancing. An
enjoyable programme is in course Of prep
aration.
The evening times., 1895-09-10
Advance Of Prices and Wages.

Chicago, Sept. 10.-A conference Of
Eastern and Western window glass manu-
facturers was held at the Auditorium yes
terday, and it was decided to advance the
prices of window glass and 10 per cent
to cover the advances In wages and in raw
material
The evening times., 1895-09-10
Dawson
Watches

are especially good value.
It's just this way about buy
ing watch: There are nu-
merous makers of cases and
numerous makers of move
ments = some good, some
doubtful, some bad. The
question is how is the layman
to distinguish good from
bad? The Dawson watch is
my guaranteed selection-14
karat gold, IA pennyweight
case = full jeweled riickle
movement. The Mems size
is S40-with absolute guar
antee.
@. n. DAWSON,
Jeweier,
11O5 F ST. N. w.
The evening times., 1895-09-10
Building Permits.

Building permits issued to-day: A. III.
Green, frame dwelling, Anacostia, 81 200;
Mrs Charlotte G. Rook, addition to dwell
ing, No. 1852 street northwest, 81 500;
Edwin Harrison, addition to dwelling, No.
725 Eighth street southwest, $500
The evening times., 1895-09-10
Left All to His Wife.

The viii of George 8. Parker was filed
Tor probate today. Two codicils were
attached TO the paper. The viii was dated
January 80, 1889. and names the widow,
Sophia A. Parker, executrix and sole bens-
eiciary.
The evening times., 1895-09-10
Treasury Receipts.

The receipts from internal revenue to-
day were $296.619;. from customs, $425,
O64. and miscellaneous, S4s,656 The ma
tional bank notes received to-day for re-
demption amo united to 81 59O,343
The evening times., 1895-09-10
For Sale and Partition.

Helen 8. and William Lee Bailey today =
brought suit against Agnes Brunihauer i.
and seven others for the sale and distri
button of the proceeds of parts OF lots 3 aud
&, square 321-
The evening times., 1895-09-10
HI. Ma me Discovered.

Paris, Sept. 1O.-The police have ascer-
tained that the name Of the man in custody
who attempted to explode bomb In ths
Rothschilds' bank q few days ago is Vic
tor Bolay.
The evening times., 1895-09-10
GlfIELlND on PISTOLS
The President Comments on
Concealed Weapons.
NO MERCY FOB OFFENDERS

Executive CIemency Denied Charles
b. Terry, Who Is Serving a Term
for AssauIt.-Charles BOwee Will
Also Have TO Complete His Sen
tence-Other Cases Acted Upon.
The evening times., 1895-09-10
Dragon Fly
Veil Pins

are extraordinarily popular
other designs equally so-of
course, l have them all; and
ready for your inspection and
C h o e many beautiful
styles are shown in my win
dow-a glance in Spassing
will repay you.
The evening times., 1895-09-10
Qua rdian Wishes to Borrow

Arthur w. Tancil, guardian of the minor
children of the late John A. Smith, to-day
petitioned the court for a confirmation of
a decree or order passed In the Orphans
Court permitting the guardian to borrow
$4,000 for the support of the wards.
The evening times., 1895-09-10
Engineer Kirby Relieved

p medical board having found Chief
Engineer Kirby, of the battle ship Texas,
physically disabled for further duty, he
has been ordered home, and Chief Engineer
J A D. Smith has been ordered from the
Montgomery to relieve him.
The evening times., 1895-09-10
% Build . Church.

A permit Fas obtained to-day by the
trustees Of the Fifteenth Street n. E. Church
for the construction Of their new house
Of worship, e. the corner OF Fifteenth and
Astreets northwest
The evening times., 1895-09-10
L0UIsVLLE'S GILl DiI
Quarter Milton Veterans and
Visitors Capture the City.
VETERAN JACK TARS MARCH

Local Military and Civic Organiza-
tions Marshal the Arriving Hosts
Throughout the Town. and Lead the
Picturesque Procession of GrizzIed
Naval Warriors and War Prisoners.
The evening times., 1895-09-10

New York Stock Market.
Furnished by Frank Wilson Brow n,
broker. 1888 F street
The evening times., 1895-09-10

Iwant to be the jeweler who comes
into your mind first
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-08-16

o r. & N on the Open Kiver Question.
Writing in regard to the big in
land excursion to the Cascade
Locks, which is to take place to-
morrow, August IL, the general
passenger agent Of the O, r. d N,
says:
II think all the newspapers in
Eastern Oregon ought to furnish
the advertising without expense,
as this is one of the problems in
which they have been much interes-
ted in the past and on which they
have published many articles in
support of the same. 1t has been
generally understood that this
company was opposed to an open
river. On the contrary the pre-
sent management are averse to do
ing anything to prejudice the
minds of the people on this ques-
tion; in fact we would sooner run an
excursion in the interests of the
open river than anything. We
will advertise for an excursion out
Of Portland to meet the people al
the Cascade Locks or that day
Furthermore we will try and have
representative present on that
occasion who will be able to ex.
press to the people our position or
the question Of an open river"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-08-16
Crops Ruined in Kansas.

Dispatches received from Logan,
Thomas and Trego and other
counties in northwestern Kansas
say that black rust is running hum
dreds Of fields of spring wheat es-
pecially in Logan and Thomas
counties. The crop will be ready
to harvest in about ten days if the
rust does not entirely destroy it.
The drought in the counties Of
north central Kansas and south
central Nebraska continues. There
has not been more than sprinkle
Of rain since May 80, although the
counties around it have been del
uged frequently. There is no wheat,
whatever and corn will not amount
to O bushel an acre. The burned
district comprises the counties Of
Washington, Republic, Cloud and
parts ofOttawa, Dickinson and Sa-
line in Kansas and the counties OF
Thayer, Jefferson and Gage and
parts Of Fillmore, Saline and Lam
caster in Nebraska, 20 all compris-
ing 10000 square miles. In this
district there will be neither corn
nor any other field crop to amount
to anything.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-08-16

Thee city Of Roseburg, Oregon, and
the Roseburg water company are at
war over the water system, the city
claiming that hydrants have been
attached to three-inch pipe and are
insufficient to furnish the amount
Of water required. The water COM
pany claims 1t does not receive
enough pay for the water furnished
The water company has ordered
the fire plugs disconnected from the
mains and has it's men at work
now. Unless some settlement is
made at once, tSe city Of Roseburg
will be without water in case Of
| fire,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-08-16
Ran into a Band Of Sheep. !.

Early Wednesday morning, SAYS
the LaGrande Chronicle, a freight
train coming down from Kamela,
struck a band Of sheep in a cut.
Engineer Hansen and Fireman
Caylor were on the engine and
could do nothing to prevent the
wholesale slaughter Of sheep. The
cut was at the end of a sharp curve
and on steep grade. The engi-
neer endeavored to check the train
by applying the brakes and revers-
ing the engine. but without success.
There were about 1000 sheep in
the band, and it is estimated that
between 200 annd 300 were killed
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-08-16
Vacation Time.

Is at hand and is gladly welcomed
by all especially those whose du;
les in life have caused them 1
greatly run down their system Il
meet the requirements, physici
and mental, forced upon them.
with these and others, it is impoi
tant, whether at home, at the sea
shore or in the country, that SOM
thought be given to diet, and a.
further assistance to Nature, a good
building-up medicine like Hood's
Sarsaparilla had best be resorted
to. Why not take Hoods Sarsap-
arilla now.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-08-16
PORK PAYS WELL
Hogs Pay Fairly Well When
Carefully Managed.
CROPS RUINED IN KANSAS
Will Protect the Pets 20. R. 4 N. on
the Open River Question.

James Mosgrove, who has a half
section near Havanna, summer
fallows half of it each year and be-
lieves it pays him better to do so
than to sow it il the spring, says
the Pendleton Tribune. He thinks
35 to 40 bushels about right for an
ordinary year, but this year he
does not expect more than rs bush
els to the acre. He finds that the
most profitable way to market his
grain is in the shape ofpork or cured
meat. On the river he has 40
acres rented. With plenty Of water
and shade, an occasional field of
alfalfa and regular rations of wheat,
they are doing we'll. He will be-
gin fattening some Of them. Last
fall he marketed about 150 head.
At that time there was considera-
bic profit in the business, but just
now the prices are not very en-
couraging. One year with another,
when managed carefully, there is
fair pay in it.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-08-16

/ Fred Cornett lassoed full-grown
antelope near Camp Watson, says
the Fossil Journal. He was rid
ing through the timber when he
suddenly ran onto the antelope,
having no gun, threw his lariat
at him, having little idea however,
that he would be successful in rop-
ing him. The moose went over the
animals head and took in one fore
leg, and he was a prisoner. The
beautiful animal ran around q tree
Immediately after he was lassoed,
and became entangled so that
Fred had no trouble in holding
him, and he speedily killed him
and took the meat to camp, wher,
he and the herders had a ylorious
feast.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-08-16

Troop A. Fourth cavalry, Cap
tain Allen Smith and Lieutenant
VOORHEES,, received orders this
morning to proceed at once to the
Nez Perce reservation. Prepara-
tions were made at once, and at 10
o'clock the troop marched to the
Washington & Columbia River
depot at Walla Walla, where the
horses and men were loaded in a
special train. They went by rail
to Dayton and marched the re-
mainder of the distance. Other
troops at the post are under orders
to be inreadiness. The troop is
rationed for thirty days. It is
going ostensibly for the purpose to
guard the $625,600 which is to be
distributed among the Indians for
their lands, and also to protect
them from the thieves and gamb-
lers congregating there in great
numbers.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-08-16
Highest of all in Leavnng Power-Lates us. Govt Report
@!A!!I! q! RakiPs fsxassE
ABSOKUTEKY PURE
BSOEUTEEY PURE

pheasants, quail or partridge, shall
be guilty of a misdemeanor; pro-
vided, however, that it shall be un-
lawful. to kill, injure or destroy
any prairie chicken, except during
the months of July August and
September of each year.
'It shall be unlawful within the
state of Oregon to kill or destroy
any ring-neck Mongolian pheasants
or any Of the various kinds of
pheasants imported into this state
by the Hon. 0. N. Denny, or any
quail. bobwhite, or pheasants in
that portion Of the state Of Oregon
lying east of the Cascade noun
tains.',
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-08-16
New RicvcIe Track

Walla w alias new bicycle track
is completed. The Statesman says
it is bird" 1t is oval in shape
and is a quarter Of a mile around.
It is ID feet wide and the
ends are banked six feet. It is be-
lioved that fast time will be made
upon this track. A grand stand
with a capacity for 800 persons
has also been erected. The Walla
Walla riders are preparing to do
their best, as they expect some
fast riders from Spokane, Colfax
Portland and Pendleton.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-08-16
a Nailin His Brain.

A young man by the name of Ira
Reynolds arrested for burglary in
Tacoma has since become insane.
While in jail there he endeavored
several times to take his life but
without effect. AT last he got an
s penny nail and placing the nail
point on top Of his head bunted
his head against the side of the
cell. The nail was not discovered
for several days and when taken
out part Of the brains came out
with it. The prisoner did not seem
to feel ary evil effect from the nail
He was taken to Steilacoom.