davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-09-11
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL
w A NTED-Pe to know that
John b. Mccarthy, undertaken and
W. Wise. is located at 1885 II ST.. George
town. d. c. se1l-Tt
PROF. FA NTLEROY tells the
events or me, compels inve ana brings
back the separated. 1l13 Delaware ave,
bet. Land NJ sw. Hours, 1Oto6. sittngs,
soc. se1O-7t
MME. BROOKE tells all the events
OF life, ali business CONFIDENTIAL; ladies
and gentlemen. so cents each; hours, 8 a.
m. 10 p. m. sos New York avenue north
west, near Sixth street. se9-14t
MASSAGE and electric treatment
given by Mrs. Lewis, 702 9th N. W.
House open from a. m. TO y. m.
sep9-7t
J.T. SONS. 204 10thst;;
NV, carpet lining, felts, fire brlck ana
cay asDestos' paints. brusles, nihe GENE ,ceinent,
two and three-piy roofing material anr2l-f
TIE Wonderful Remedy. Cancers cured
without knife. pain or pay until cured;
also carbuncIes. piles, dropsy, by PROF.
MARTIN RILEY, 467 Pa. av.nw. au5-1mo
PROF. CLAY. Oldest established ad-
vertisiDg clairvoyant. medium and Tor
tune teller j., this city; removes III your
troubles: tells from cradle 10 grave al
vice on business, love affairs, losses or
matrimonial adventures: unites separated
and causes speedy ma rriage WIN one you
love by proper advice. Call and be con-
WINGED that / can work cure qulckea
than any medium you ever met. rec 90
cents. Hours, 10 to 9. open sunday.
4S9 Fl ST.. bet. 4 1-2 and 9th st. sw.
CLAIRvOYANT-Mme. Wallace,
the greatest exponent of psychonfetric
science now in America: she tells the
name, age, occupation, &c, of her caller:
also the name age. occupation, DISPOSE
ton, nationality, and financial standing
of your future husband or Wife and date
of marriage; she tells the outcome OF
any case of love, marriage, divorce, spec
ulation, lawsuit, or business venture; in
short, your past, present, or future life
to her is an open book; she tells you
every hope and wish of your life as
plainly and as easily as If she had always
known you, and how to accomplish your
desires in either case; il your friend or
lover is false, she can tell you why, when,
and where, and how to bring them back
and keep them; advice on speculations,
business, love, Ma arriage, divorce, lawsuits,
domestic troubles, and all affairs of life
by higher than human power; the
Egyptian charm given free on security for
80 days, for lovers troubles, family dis
turbances, and financial success; hours, 8
a. M. to p. M; fee, 81. 222 Ind. ave.
se9tf
The morning times., 1895-09-11

FOR SALE-Barroon for sale; $3.50
cash Address ''WEFK." this office
au27-14e
The morning times., 1895-09-11

FOR SALE-Store shelving for sale;
can at once. S. SPANDAU, 1914 Tth
ST NV select
The morning times., 1895-09-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
0ySTER Roast at Colonial Beach Ho-
tel grounds, Sunday, September 10,
1SaT "0iy csc. All are invited.
gel 1-3t :
NOTICE TO Knights of Labor-This
is TO give notice that we will not handle
anY goods made by n. Auth. Yours "a.
spcctfully, f. ROBERTSON & CO., l Md.
ave. sw. sel1-1t
A SSTG n EE $ NOTECE-Not ice
if hereby given that william H. Walker,
carrying on the grocery business at Nos.
$40 and 94s Louisiana avenue northwest,
this CITY. las executed to me an assign
ment for tie benefit of his creditors. All
persons indebted TO the said Walker are
requested to make settlement of their in
debte iness To me or my representative,
Mr.. a. 7. Walker: and all persons having
claims a. ainst the SAID asSignor rarerequested
70 file item with me. LEON TOBRINER,
Euuitv Building, 3l7 12 st. NV. se11-6t
September 9, 1885.
The morning times., 1895-09-11
One Cent Hsa1 Raa
No advertisement less than 1oa
FOR RENT-RooAfs.

FOR RENT-Two second floor fur. or
unfur. cOmmu uicating rooms: bath on
same floor: reasonable. Al L st. NV.
sci l1-Tt
The morning times., 1895-09-11

w A NTE D-People to know that
John b. Mccarthy, undertaken and
EN- balmer. until recently with George
W. Wise. is located at 1896 II St, George
town, ID. c. sel1-It
The morning times., 1895-09-11

FOR SALE-yery stylsh fourseatcd
cart; good as new: price $40. 511
18th st. nv. se10-3t
FOR SALE-First-ciass wood and coal
yard in NV, doing a good cash bust
ness, cheap for cash Address COAL, this
office. se1O-7t
The morning times., 1895-09-11
PERSONALS.

AERIAL navigation will never be-
COME an established fact until you call
on US and get one of those fine custom made
suits, the least bit worn, at figure never
before thoughtuf. JUSTH'S OLD STAND,
619 ID St. II. W.
The morning times., 1895-09-11

FOR SALE-At Bon Ton Stables. 321
Sd st. Sc, a young saddle and harness
gelding; also a toppy half-blood hackney
filly: good driver, seb-4teod
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
FATHER AND SON LYNCHED.
Taken From Jail and Hanged by
IL Washington Mob,

IL " MOD
ELLENSBURG, Wash, Aug. IA
Samuel Vinson and his son Charles
were lynched at an early hour this
morning for the murder, during
drunken row on Sunday, of Mike
Kehlopp, a. saloonkeeper. The ring
ing of fire bells was the signal for
the crowd to assemble, and within
three minutes a mob was battering
down the doors of the county Jail.
1t took an hour and half
to overpower the guards and force
an entrance to the Jail. The vic
Tins were walked three blocks to a
tree. The elder Vinson was soon
strung up. Then some one said to
Charles Vinson: "Your pa is up
there; go and see him.
The two men were hanged to the
same limb, their faces six inches
apart. The bodies were allowed to
hang after the mob dispersed. The
sheriff was aware of the plan to
lynch the Wilson's, and although he
had extra deputies on duty at the
jail, no violent measures were taken
against the mob. Charles Vinson
conspired with others to hold up a
Northern Pacific train last April. He
informed on his confederates, who
were caught at their rendezvous.
He had previously served a term at
the state prison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
DON'T BE NERVOUS.
Take DR.. Charcot's Kola
Nervine Tablets and
Be Cured.
Sure Specific for Nervous DEBILITY.
SleepIessness, BIoodIessness,
Melnncholy-Rene Lffe,s
V1gor by Renewing
the Tissues.

Delicate and easily affected as is
your nervous system it is as readily
susceptible to legitimate remedy. If
you are feeling fatigued, vigorless,
melancholy-if your nights are sleep
less and your days restless, the chances
are very largely in favor of the as
sumption that your nervous system
is deranged-that you need bracing
and invigorating.
kola's virtues as a systemic tonic,
builder up of tissues, a restorer of
Vigor, repairer of waste are acknowl-
edged by all well read physicians. DIR.
CHARCOT'S KOLA NERVINE TAB
LET'S contain the results of most care
1ut study and have proved themselves
a sure specific in all nervous and sim
liar diseases. There is a mountain Of
testimony in proof of this.
You can try the virtues of Kola Ner-
vine Tablets for yourself for five
days for % cents-for one month for
Sl.eo. See your druggist and be sure
DR.. Charcot's name is on each pack
age, since his prescription is the only
one guaranteed.
You can get a free booklet on the
kola Nervine Tablets, containing in
formation and testimonials, or can
have outside orders filled by apply
ing to the Eureka Chemical and Man.
ufacturing Co., La Crosse, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
MARGUERITE HILANDS.

The painful question that will soon
be wringing parents hearts-"Will ba-
by get through the summer?"-must
be squarely faced.
The fearful number of infant deaths
every summer from cholera infantum
is due to the ignorance of well-mean-
ing mothers.
Improper food is now known to be
the cause of nine-tenths of all the
frightful infant mortality of August.
Mothers milk, when healthy and
sufficient, is the ideal infant food; but
when in the first year of the baby's
life recourse must be had to another
food, or when the time comes for
weaving the child, lactated food by all
manner Of means should promptly be
given in preference to anything else.
1t has saved the lives of thousands of
babies.
Mothers and nurses who have used
lactated food all agree that it best
supplies the materials for baby's rapid
growth and development. Lactated
food is prepared with a. regard to pur-
1ty, cleanliness, and freedom from pos
slbil1ty of contagion that merits all
the praise that has been so lavishly
bestowed upon it by physicians.
The nutritious parts of barley, wheat
and oats are so prepared as to be cas-
lily assimilated; to these are added
sugar of milk and the salts which are
the basis of mothers milk. These con-
SttuentS are thoroughly cooked at
high steam heat, and make a predi-
gested, palatable, nutritious food,
perfect substitute for mothers milk.
fit for meeting every demand of the
rapidly growing child.
Lactated food has tided thousands
of babies through the sickly hot days.
1t should be in the hands of every pa
rent.
Mrs. Edward Hilands, of Franklin.
Pa, whose beautiful baby is shown
above, says:
Our baby was very delicate. but
now is one of the healthiest children
in the state. If it had not been for
lactated food L know she would not
be alive today, for before she COM
menced its use she was skin and bones.
L tried IS food, and I don't know
now many others, and they seemed
TO do more harm than good. She is
two years old now and is still living
on lactated food, and will be for two
years to come, for it keeps her in
perfect health. and that is what I
WANT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15

Leaning forward in the saddle, with
a firm hold on the handle bars, his
every look bespoke the jockey The
pace was terrific. Minutes seemed like
hours, and the excitement grew more
intense at every strike. Erswell, the
god of wind was not in it.
stop that boss! Stop that hossp'
shouted the boy as he swept by teams
and travellers, who turned out to let
him pass.
But no one came to his rescue and
the mad race continued until Camp
Carlin was reached, where the spirited
animal seemed in doubt which road
to take, and Stacking up a trif1e, the
wheelman went by like an arrow. But
it was only for a second, for, on reach
ing the end of the string, the wheel
shot from under and deposited the rider
heavily On the ground, where, after
regaining his feet, he soon managed to
stop the runaway
In speaking of the affair afterward
the eX-cow-puncher expressed himself
as satisfied that the present system of
pace making would soon be revolu-
tionized, but as far as he was con-
cerned he would hereafter confine him
self to horseback riding and leading
bicycles with a rope, as he did not
consider the new-fangled machines safe
unless ridden with bit and spur.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
MINNEAPOLIS,
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The petitioners in the reservoir in
junction matter threaten to take the
case to the supreme court but it is
not believed that this will be done.
The Carleton opera company will pre-
sent its delightful operetta Charity
Begins at Home at Harriet this even
ing. The company has been we'll re-
3eived during the week.
Eli NJ. Bruce, formerly with Gale c
Co., of this city, died yesterday in Gin
elnnati, where he went for treatment
asst winter. Mr.. Bruce had a wide cir
Gle of friends in Minneapolis.
Gilbert NJ. Walker, son of T. B. Wal
Ser, was fined 81 in the municipal court
yesterday for hitching his horse to q
shade tree on his fathers premises.
The hitchinS was an offense against
The park boards rules.
Ex-senator F. G. Mcmillan is men
TONED as the possible successor of the
late Baldwin Brown on the park
board. The appointment may be de-
terred for some time out of respect for
the memory of Mr.. Brown.
The feast~of the assumption of the
Blessed Virgin will be observed by spe-
clal services in all the Catholic church
IS OF the city today. At the Immacu-
ate Conception church masses will be
at =, Z. and o'clock and benediction
N the evening.
James Smith, an employee of Matti-
SOM livery stable, called at police
headquarters yesterday and vouch-
:afed the information that his wife had
disappeared with $500 of his money
After hearing Smiths story the police
decided they could not help him.
The big bicycle parade on Washing
ton avenue, from Tenth avenue south
to Cedar, will occur tonight The
merchants along these streets will in
iulge in some novel illuminating, and
some twenty prizes will be awarded to
he riders.
Mayor Pratt yesterday revoked the
saloon license of Michael Doyle, who
1aS been running a saloon at the cor
aer OF Second avenue south and Third
avenue. A woman calling herself Hat
lie Eek was assaulted in the place a
Few nights ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
PULLING ALTOGETHER.
The French Factions Get TogetIl-
er Admirably.


Consolidation of the two French
Republican clubs, the Lafayette
Papineau and the Franco-American
league, is now assured. Last evening
the executive committees of the two
organizations met at the hall of the
apineau club, HOB Adams
street northeast. The attendance
was larger than was anticipated,
fully fifty members of the two socie-
ties being present when the meeting
was called to order by A. Coron,
who acted as chairman.
H. st. Hilaire was named as secre-
tary, after which number of
speeches were INDUCED in by various
members. They were all of one ten
or, unanimously in favor of a con-
Solidation of the two organizations
into mammoth league. Several of
the speakers deplored the fact that
the Republican party had not given
the French residents of the city the
recognition that was deemed right
in proportion to the votes cast, and
the lack of recognition was attrib-
uted to the dissensions that have eX-
listed in the past.
The next question following a
unanimous vote to unite the two So
cieties was the matter of name.
After some debate on the subject it
was determined to accept the nomen-
clature of league and Lafayette
Republican league was finally
chosen.
The reason for the adoption of this
name is desire to organize auxiliary
and Independent organizations among
the French citizens of the state out
side of Minneapolis. 1t is estimated
that there are 5000 French Republican
voters in the state of Minnesota 1t
is thought desirable to unite these all
under one common head and as soon
as officers are elected in the newly
formed consolidated organiza ton,
workers will be placed in the field
to organize Lafayette Republican
clubs throughout Minnesota.
The action of the executive commit
tees in deciding to unite will not need
ratification at the hands of the two
clubs They were intrusted with the
matter with power to act and the new
organization is already actively or
gained as a result. In order that new
officers may be elected, it was decid-
ed to hold a mammoth meeting Aug.
% at some central point in the city.
committee was asked to secure a
hall and at that time, aside from the
election of new officers, 1t is likely that
all old members will be asked to sign the
new constitution, which will be a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
BOATING FOR DEER.
A Young Lady's Exciting Expe-
rience With an AntIered Beauty.

Young Lady,s Exciting Expe-
rience With an AntIered Beauty.
San Francisco Call.
Ihere is a young lady rusticating at
Inverness, on Tomales bay, who has
won the hearts of the young men IN
that neighborhood She is brave as
she is pretty, and that is the prin-
cipal reason she is so highly priced
by the young men and despised by
creatures of her own sex.
. Last week a magnificent antlered
deer that had been chased by the
Country club hounds dashed through
Inverness camp and into the bay.
Not single man was in camp at the
time, although quite a number of single
ladies saw the monarch of the forest
as it passed ON to the water. Only one
among the cluster of bloomered pleas
ure-seekers would condescend to chase
the deer, Notwithstanding the fact that
it was a truly noble buck. But the
young lady, who had quickly decided
upon Venison for supper, sprang into
a canoe, which was her pleasure craft,
and padded after the monarch that
had already gained a large handicap.
Slowly the canoe gained upon the
swimming deer, and the race, accord
ing to the several ladies who witnessed
it from shore, was of a most exciting
nature. The game had almost gained
the opposite bank when the heroine
of the camp, in her frail craft, shot
alongside those treacherous horns that
adorned an elevated skull, and then
war was Immediately declared by the
young miss, who landed the blade of
her paddle emphatically on the nose
of the now frenzied buck. The latter
was handicapped in not being in a po-
sition to use his kickerS in any way
excepting as a means of increasing his
speed.
The deer, on finding that his escape
to the east side of the bay had been
cut off by the unexpected appearance
,,of a dear girl, reluctantly concluded
to turn about wheel, and the race back
to Camp Inverness, over the bay, is
said to have been most amusing.
Beauty in the boat kept close up to
the beauty in the water, and each
: time that the buck would manifest the
least desire to change its course or
look mean beauty in the boat brought
down the sharp blade of the oar on
! the horns of the swimming beauty.
Finally the highly priced game had
:, almost reached the Inverness side
when one of the noble deer stalkers
connected with the camp put in
welcome appearance with one tree
squirrel he had succeeded in killing
after mornings hunt, and his sur
!, prise can be better imagined than de-
scribed when his eyes Toasted upon the
water picture. Quickly grasping a
rope that was close at hand, he sprang
into a boat and headed for beauty and
the beast. The deer was thoroughly
exhausted by this time, and the hun
ter had little difficulty in getting it's
horns into moose, after which a land
ing was easily effected.
Camp Inverness was well supplied
with choice venison steaks for some
days afterward, but the letters of con-
graduation the heroine received from
her friends of this city and elsewhere
since then would more than have
pleased fastidious princess.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
PACE MAKING.
Experience of Il BicycIist Behind
a BrOnchO.

Wyoming Tribune.
For some time past the matter of
pace making has been engaging the
attention of wheelman in all parts
of the country, and although tandems
and quads have been introduced it has
remained an open question whether or
not a locomotive would be brought
into requisition in the wild effort to
smash the records. But the problem
seems at last to be in a fair way of
solution, and an ex-cow-puncher of
this city is posing as one of the bene-
factors of the age.
A few evenings since one of his
bronchos broke lose, and after running
around town for an hour or two made
for Fort Russell with his owner in
hot pursuit. After good deal of haz-
ing the horse was captured, when the
eX-cow-puncher started to lead him
back to town behind a wheel. Pass
ing through the parade grounds at
the fort, the animal became frightened
at several dogs which belong at that
place, and taking the pace started
down the road at q tremendous rate.
the rider holding on to the rope with
one hand and guiding the wheel with
the other
Every moment the speed increased,
and, being no longer able to hold
the pedals, he placed his feet ON the
coasters and held on for dear life.
The horse had the pole and ran close
to the wire fence, the wheelman man
aging to keep on the outside, where he
could take the bends in the road with
out danger. The army people, noticing
the trouble, had gathered in crowds,
and were watching the race with
breathless silence from the barrack
roofs and other elevated positions. For
a mile down the road nothing could
be seen but a cloud of dust, with an oc-
casional glimpse of a hatless rider ami
a badly scared broncho, as they
burned the ground beneath them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
GERMANS MUST TAKE CARE.
His Majesty Will Not Have France
Provoked.

LONDON, Aug. 15.-The Times
Berlin correspondent says: "The au-
thorities of Metz have issued orders
forbidding Populations visiting the
imperial province to celebrate the
anniversary of the. war of 1870 to
cross the French frontier or to send
wreaths for German graves on
French soil or to decorate them with
German colors. The order is intend
ed to prevent provoking France"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
N. p. CLARKE,s LOGS.
w. s. Hill & Co. Can Get THEM
Now Without Trouble.

w. S. Hill & Co. Can Get THEM
Now Without Trouble.
Judge Russell yesterday morning
listened to lengthy arguments in the
action of Clara c. Mcclure to pre-
vent the Mississippi and Rum River
Boom company from transferring to
w. S. Hill & Co. 5000 feet of logs in
its possession with the N. P. Clarke &
co. mark upon them. The plaintiff
contended that the title to the logs
rested in her by virtue of a transfer
made from the firm of N. P. Clarke &
Co. w. S. Hill & Co., however, con-
tended that it was only a scheme
made up by Clara Mcclure to get pos
session of the logs. Judge Russell,
after patiently listening to the mat
ter, dissolved the injunction and the
logs were released
Under its action, the firm of w. S.
Hill & Co. made a motion that the
boom company be restrained from
Withholding the logs in controversy
from the mill of w. S. Hill & Co.
The motion was granted and if there
is any further litigation, it will be be-
tween the assignee Of N. P. Clarke &
co. and w. S. Hill & Co. over the
payment Of the logs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
EDUCATORS CONFER.
EN-Eov. PiIlsbury and Others at
the Summer School.

the Summer School
The university regents and a number
OF prominent educators paid a visit
10 the summer school yesterday. The
visitors assembled in the chapel short
~ after IL o'clock. On the platform
were President Cyrus Northrop, of the
university; ex-Gov. J. S. Pilisbury.
president of the board of regents; w.
w. Pendergast, state superintendent
OF public instruction; S. M. Owen and
w. M. Liggett, of the board of re-
gents; eX-Lieut. Gov. A. Barto, Prof.
George B. Alton, state superintendent
of high schools; c. N. Jordan, super
intendent of the Minneapolis schools,
and number of guests and mem
bers of the university faculty.
Addresses were delivered by Prof.
kfehle, President Northrop and State
Superintendent Pendergast. Ex-Gov.
P1llsbury was introduced as the pres
ident of the board of regents and
father of the university" Gov. Pills
bury reviewed the history Of education
in Minnesota during the past thirty
years, and in the course of his re-
marks declared the university of Min
nesota to be the second state institu-
ton in the country. Mr.. Pillsbury was
followed by ex-Lieut. Gov. Barto and
S. NJ. Owen in brief addresses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
Natty Refer Jackets.

For wear over the white cloth gown
so well liked at the seaside, and al
ways so appropriately worn, is a natty
REFER jacket of white cloth, lined
throughout with jonquil yellow silk,
the very deep sailor collar and spread
ing reverS faced with the same pale
either large, heavy, pearl White ones,
or those of proof gilt of medium size
With this costume will be worn white
wash kid gloves. or those of pale cha
mois, both being equally in favor. The
perfectly plain white silk parasol has
a white enamel or dainty Dresden han
die, and is lined with pale yellow taft
feta. This is a costume that the mo-
diSte can recommend as one not eX-
travagant, most desirable, becoming
and stylish for either blonde or bru-
nette, and suitable for nearly every
dressy occasion the summer through.
Pale mauve silk was used instead of
yellow in a costume brought from
Paris this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-15
SHOT BY A JANITOR.
Wounded n Woman Fatally and
Killed HIMSELF

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Frank Sweet, a
janitor, fatally shot Mrs. Alic9 Burr
tonight, slightly wounded Mrs. J. B.
Nichols and then put a bullet through
his own brain. Sweet was a brother
in-law of Mrs. B-rr and desired her
to come and live with him. Mrs.
Nichols was struck by a bullet which
Sweet intended for the husband of the
woman he had fatally shot Sweet
was janitor of the Champlain build
ing, one Of the finest Office buildings
in Chicago.