davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-04-09

or the skin and blood. catarrh. sexual weak
ness, consumption, malaria, rheumatism,
dyspepsia, hemOrThOifis, diseases OF WO-
men, and all affections Of the heart,
lungs, stomach, liver, kidneys, bladder,
bowels. and other organs Young or
middie-ased men suffering from the re-
suits of their own foIIies, vices, or ex-
eesses, or those about to marry who are
conscious OF any impedirnents or cisquali-
ncations 70 happy marriage. should
consult DR.. Wake To reach and reclaim
such unfortunates has been one or his
aims, and he has been the means Of re-
storing hundreds to health and happiness.
Dr. Walker may be consulted free OF
charge at his wen knU wn sanitarium 141I
Pennsylvania avenue, adjoining WilIard's
Hotel. Office hours, 10 a. NJ. to D. m;
Wednesday and Saturday evenings, Z to
8; Sundays, 10 TO II.
Letters promptly answered Charges
for treatment very low All intervie VS.
and correspondence sacredIy confidential.
No cases made public without consent OF
patients
The Washington times., 1895-04-09
WANTS TITLB RESTORED.
Mrs. Fry Claims She Was Dispossessed
Her Property UnknowingIy.

MIS-. FE9 NlalmS she was D1SpOSSeSSed o
Her Property UnknowingIy.
Thomas L. Jones, the colored attorney,
was sued yesterday by Louisa Fry to re-
cover title to her home, No. 1920 Yer
mont avenue. Mrs. Fry, who is a widow,
says the property belonged TO her husband,
subject to a trust, and when be died a
sale was advertised for August last.
She employed Mr. Jones and constituted
him her legal representative TO prevent
the sale or buy in for her. He reported
that the sale had taken place, but he had
put the matter in good shape.
Subsequently she employed another ad-
wiser, who looked up the records and found
that ber property had been sold to the
Purchase Company, q Virginia organiza-
ton, for 81 800, and by it transferred
10 Mr.. Jones for 81 800. Mr.. Jones then
put two trusts upon the house for total
OF 81 .435.
She asks that Mr.. Jones be enJoined from
forcing her 10 move from her home; that
she be allowed to pay off the incum-
brances, which she iE now able to do, and
that the title TO the property remain in her.
The Washington times., 1895-04-09
HAM's sLIcENsE REFUSED.
Jockey Club WouId Not Grant LoriIiard's
Application for His Reinstatement

Jockey Club WouId Not Grant Lorniard's
Application for His Reinstatement
New York, April s.-The stewards OF the
Jockey Club held a special meeting this
afternoon There were present MeSsrs.
August Belmont, G. Lee Knapp, w P.
Thompson, ard James r KeeEe.
The secretary reported that Official nOti-
fication had been received from the secrs-
tary OF the Ontario Jockey Club that per-
sons OF horses disqualified by the Jockey
Club would not be permitted 70 race at
its course.
An application from Pierre LOrilIard
for the reinst atenent OF Jockey W Ham,
and from Eugene Person for the reinStaie-
ment of Jockey Frank Daily, were denied.
A petition from horse owners who have
become disqualified through racing at
unlicensed courses was laid upon the table
for further consideration
The following licenses were granted
Trdiners--Albert Thomas, Augustus Han
non, NJ. Feakes, J.. F. GIeasOn, John 8.
Campbell, ]. j. Hyland, Ralph Black, B. A.
Cadigan.
The Washington times., 1895-04-09
RHEUMATISM.

Among those cured Of rheumatism who
have given DR.. Walker testimonials is
Mr.. Fred Roessler, the weil-k1own baker,
who resides at 332 Mclean avenue, aud
whose place of business is at 622 street
northwest Il was a sufferer from ca
tarrh and rheumatism for three years"
says Mr.. Roessler, in a statement sworn
to and subscribed before Walter A. Brown,
notary public AT times my suffer
ings were intense. and felt that life was
not worth living I am now a well man,
thanks to Dr. Walker"
Richard McCloud, of Moretown, Vt,
writes: Or Walker has entirely cured
The Washington times., 1895-04-09
MAY WEAR OLD UNIFORMS.
Differences Between President Phillips
and His Men AmicabIy Adjusted

DIIIerenceS Between PRESIDENT philips
and His Men AmicabIy Adjusted
Messrs. sturgis, Arnis and Dent, repre-
senting the Protective Street Railway
Union, waited upon President Phillips,
of the Metropolitan Railway Company
yesterday and stated that those members
of the union employed by his company had
no objections TO purchasing their new uni
forms from Parser, Bridget & Co.
The union asked, how ever, that the
committee should be accorded the privi-
lege of assisting in the selection of the
material from which the uniforms would
be made. and furthermore that all those
having good uniforms held over from last
season be allowed TO wear them.
In his reply President Phillips arQui-
esced in both these propositions, and said
the company would be glad to cooperate
with the union in selecting the material
for the uniforms.
The Washington times., 1895-04-09
Police susnect Fire Rucs

The police Of the Sixth precinct re-
ceiyed information last night which they
VIII follow up with the prospect of ar.
resting the inceDdiaries who have set fire
three times to st. Mary's Catholic Church
property. The ones who did this dastardIy
work are said to be young colored men,
and there is a Likelihood that they may be
arrested within the next forty eight hours
One OF these colored boys has been Iurk-
ing about st. Aloysius Church since the last
fire at st. Mary's, but has always quickly
made his disappearance when blue coat
came in sight.
The Washington times., 1895-04-09
swells Crossing the swe11s.

Liverpool, April S.-Mr. and Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt. Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Rhinelander, Ferdinand YzDaga and Mrs.
Arthur Paget, daughter of the late Mrs.
Paran Stevens, OF New York, were among
the passengers who left Queenstown yester-
day for New York on board the Cunard
line steamship Lucania, the first steamer to
leave port under the new mail contract
"a
The Washington times., 1895-04-09
: Farmers seourged tH &c.

Guthrie, o. T., April SIN PawneS
county an unknown man on horseback set
fire to the dry prairie grass during a high
wind and the country was devastated for
many miles. Seventeen farmers lost every
thing they possessed. having hard work
to save the lives OF their families and the
village Of Chilio was almost entirely de-
strOyed.
The Washington times., 1895-04-09

me OF cnTOnic lDClGeS-
ton OF seven years
standing. He is the only
doctor that ever helped
me. I shall always rec
Ommend the sick to 90 to
him or write to him"
Such enthusiastic testi-
mo malls are su fficiene
guarantee that DR.. Walk
er actually cures all dis
orders Of the brain and
uarvora uvufunn fffuaaoaa
The Washington times., 1895-04-09
EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE

London, April s.-The House Of Com
mons, by unanimous vote, adopted an ad-
dress to the Queen to-day, praying that a
signal mark of royal favor be conferred
upon the Hon. Arthur wellesley Peel, the re-
firing speaker.
London, Aprn s.-A dispatch to the
Chronicle from Vienna says that Emperor
William is writing military work that
will be published on Sedan Day, Septem,
Der 2.
The Washington times., 1895-04-09

several SDeeCneS
were made, OF
course, the Ta-
tors being caught
orators being caught
IN the very act by
The Times artist as
they appear in this
column. 1t is a rule
of the ad. writers i'll
t h e r capacity OF
speakers, never to
prepare remarks for
the press, or in any
way to connive atthe
publication of what
transpires around
their festive board.
Enough has been
written, however,
and the rest can be
imagined, to indicate
that this last regular
monthly meeting was
one of the first
flowers of the spring.
The Washington times., 1895-04-09
Death of George ycc s,n;th

Mr.. George Nice. Smith, who died at
Canon City, Colo, on Saturday last, was
well known in this city, where he has q
host of warm friends For number of
years he was connected with the firm of
Harvey L. Page & Co., but finding the
climate unsuited to his health moved to
Colorado last May
The Washington times., 1895-04-09
AWAYTo WIN ~ RACES

A system that can be played with small
capital and cannot fail to win an income
proportionate to the capital invested,
sent on receipt of one dollar. Mathe-
mates and actual results will show its
value at once. Address c, Il. CARSON,
GOT 18th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1895-04-09
I'D. WRITERS INITIATION |
How Graceful Tom Wilkinson Was
Put Through his PAGES.
HE RODE THE GOAT TO DEATH
Proved Himself Past Master in ALI the He
tai, Moral and Convivial Accomplishments
of the Association-Acce with All
Honors as Full-Aedged Member-An
Elegant Banquet with Speeches.

Notwithstanding the division of the SUI
preme Court in the income tax matter, the
Ad. Writers OF Washington met last even
ing for business and convivial purposes at
Pages Hotel
AS eyeryhpdy=who reads at all knows, this
The Washington times., 1895-04-09

10 DlIll- ne was
then examined in
ad. writing as a
condition and not
q theory. He
wrote 500 words of
hot stuff mot "hot
foot''l in nine min
utes on the mar
gin of the menu
card, composed q
parody on the
lad. i'll severn min
utes. and as 10 the
display heads, he
didn't do a thing
The Washington times., 1895-04-09
Theodore McCauley HI in Rome.

A cablegram received from Rome yes
terday states that Mr.. Theodor McCau-
ley, Of this city, who has been travelling
in Europe for some time past, is dangerously
ill of typhoid fever in Rome. Mr.. McCau-
ley is one of the most prosperous and WELL
known merchants in South Washington
The Washington times., 1895-04-09
Selections.

First Raee-Dutch Lady: Little Bravo.
Second Race-Jewel: Thackery.
Third Race. o. D.: My Gyps.
Fourth Raee-Pirate Chief Gonzales.
Fifth Race-Waicott: Juliet.
Sixth Race-Dilion j.: West Side.
The Washington times., 1895-04-09

Dignity Conferred by the Pope.
Chicago, April s.-Chanes A Mafr, of
Chicago, has been appointed member of
the Pope's household, and bears the title of
Chamberlain of the Cape and Sword.
The Washington times., 1895-04-09

A. j. Heilbrup, s.Gus. Nordhinger.
NJ. Goldsmith, George A. Lewis, F. McC.
Smith, j. A. schaffer, and Thomas Will
kinson.
The banquet service was of the best and
most recherche as is the rule atPage's.
The Washington times., 1895-04-09

Society is one of the
mostselectinW Wash
ington. The presi-
dent is Mr.. Isaac
Cans, thevice presl-
dent Mr.. w. G. Kent,
the treasurer Mr..
GusNordlinger, and
the secretary Mr..
FrankPierce. These
gentlemenare how
ever, only titular
officers. All the
members are OF
equal ability, and,
as they say il the
Legitimate, the
Ad. Writers must
have an artist in
every role.
The purpose of
the meeting las t
night was two-fold,
The Washington times., 1895-04-09

can pass q civil
service eXamina-
tion they are
ton they are quail
flied for admis-
sion to the exclu
sive guild are
egregiOusly mis-
taken. The mere
alphabet OF an ad
writer is universal
knowledge.
MFR. Wlkinson's
ex al 10 in at ion
would therefore
have been some
what exacting and
EN- barrassing to
any other eandi
date than Mr.. VIII
kinson. Being first
sworn, according
to the esoteric for
mula, by the chap
lain. he WAS cat
The Washington times., 1895-04-09
American Girl Married Abroad.

London, April 9.-The Times this morn
ing announces the marriage in London on
Saturday OF Miss Mary PauEin, daughter
OF the late David PauIlin, OF Quincy H.,
to Col. WaTdrop, British military attache
at Vienna.
The Washington times., 1895-04-09

echised by President Cans out of the hand
book, The art of pleasing everybody
Mr.. Wilkinson hit every ball that came
The Washington times., 1895-04-09

Griffin Knocked Out.
Montreal. April SIN the Griffin Co.'S
tello fight, Griffin was knocked ou [ in the
third round
The Washington times., 1895-04-09
IT KILLED THE GOAT.

but it didn't.
They thought they
had a goat. Mr.
wilkinson eouldn't
ride. But he did
ride it. or rather
him, for two min
tes, but everybody
tnows that goats
can't live forever
II is certain that
After the removal
OF the debris Mr..
Wilkinson was adj
mittedasP g. M
O. Wash. Ad. w.
Then followed the
banquet. around
the board were the
Officers above
named, and Messrs.
The Washington times., 1895-04-09

with that, except to demonstrate that
it is possible i'll emergencies To give each CT
eight advertisers a head.ol-the- column,
black letter seid-off, first page, In seven
page paper.
The Washington times., 1895-04-09


the introduction, examination, ard recep-
a banquet.
The Washington times., 1895-04-09

He KNEW 1T ALL.
People who imagine that because they
The Washington times., 1895-04-09
Results nt ST. Asanh.

Weather stormy-Track very heavy.
SS-First Raee-Three-year-olds. Five fur
OJ longs. Selling Purse $50 Time, 105I&
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-04-11
ATTACK UPON CARDINAL elBeoNs
pittsburg Clergyman Dcnounces the
Head of Americau CalhoIacisI,,

Pittsburg, April REV. j. II. McCrary,
pastor of the Third United Presbyterian
church, today delivered a scathing attack
ON Cardinal Gibbon and his supposed JUS
t'fication of the mob in Savannah Mr. Nc
Crary is man of extreme views, and a
supporter of the blue laws. He is president
of the law and order society, and directs
the war against Sunday papers He
quotes from the remarks of Cardinal Glib
bon on the work of the mob and then
says:
The cardinal protests earnestly against
his church being held responsible for the
Spanish inquisition, yet we submit /
1t was more out of harmony with lie
sentiment of the Fifteenth. century than
the conduct of the mob in the closing
years of the Nineteenth century. lie ex-
cuses and encourages violence. When
the head of the church speaks of an Of
Tense as serious as the riot at Savannah
in anything short of the sternest most
unequivocal condemnation, it will be en-
couargement. He put Christianity to
shame before the world. He claims to rep
resent the largest body of Christians in
the world, and yet has only soft words
for men who would have murdered if
they had not been restrained by bayonets
Gibbon does not represent Christianity.
He is speaking for a system that cannot
bear light, and would encourage the sup
preston of truth, though ii require the
silencing forever of the clearest voices
that ever rung out on this western
world"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-04-11
INSPECTION DISTRICTS OF THE. ARMY,
Assignments of Officers Made Public by
the Secretary of War.

Fort Sherman. Idaho. April 6.-The
changes that have been in contemplation
by the war department for some time
relative to the system of Inspectors in
the army has eliminated in an order by
the secretary of war, which is designed
TO simplify matters greatly.
Six inspection districts are created tn
be known as the North Atlantic, the
South Atlantic. the Middle. the Northern,
the Southern and the Pacific. The inspec-
tors assigned to the several districts are
to exercise q general and comprehensive
observation over all that pertains to the
einciency OF the army. within their dis
trlcts.
The following assignments have been
made: Colonel r. =. Hughes, to the
North Atlantic, station In New York city;
Colonel G. III. Burton, to the Pacific sta
ton In San Francisco; Lieutenant Colonel
ii. w. Lawton, to the Southern, station
in Santa Fe: Lieutenant Colonel p.
Nroom, the Middle district. station in
Chicago; Major J. p. Sanger and Major
u. A. Darlington, to the South Atlantic,
station in Denver
These inspectors are directly under the
control of the secretary of war. Their
reports will pass through the hands of
the commanding generals in whose de-
partments they are stationed.
In addition TO the inspections made by
the nspectors-general the commanders of
departments Will also make inspections
annually, in order that they may be fully
| posted In every matter pertaining to the
| discipline and welfare of the troops under
| their commands.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-04-11
CUT A NEW NOTCH ON HIS GUN
A Negro Desperate of Florida Killed an
officer and Wounded Others.

Jacksonville. Fla, April 7.-Alexander
Simms, alias Brit Glenn, alias Jim Charlie
negro, added another victim to his list
of killed this morning. Simms shot and
killed a young colored boy named Napo-
leon Stucks Saturday night. The officers
chased him about two miles to barn in
the esatern part of the city. When Smms
saw he was cornered he opened fire with u
pistol at the officers. who returned the
fire. During the firing Policeman Miner
was shot in the breast and killed almost
instantly. Lieutenant Miner, his brother,
was shot in the left leg. Two negroes who
had Joined in chasing Smms were shot
in the hip, one it is thought fatally. Smms
offered to give himself up If the lieutenant
would consent not to kill him. This was
agreed to- and he gave up his revolver
and came down.
a large crowd gathered on the outside
and wanted 10 lynch him at once, but the
officer hustled his prisoner off to jail. AS
soon as the affair became noised about
large crowd congregated at the jail and
threats of lynching were frequent FL
nally II was announced that Simms would
be taken to the county jail for safe keep
ing. but instead the sheriff put him on
board train for st. Augustine, where
he was placed In jail.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-04-11
SPAIN COLORs IT'S NEWS.
EDUCATE THEM ON RlMETALLIsM
Governor Richards of Montana Wants
Literature Given the People.


Helena, Mont, April 7.-Governor
Richards has inaugurated an educa-
tional campaign on the silver question,
in line with plans formulated by him
self and Hon. Thomas G. Merrill. The
intention is to place bimetallic literature
in the hands of the voters throughout
the Union, this course being deemed
more effective than any other plan of
reaching the intellect and conscience of
the citizen.
The governor has arranged for a con-
ference to perfect an organization,
which will be held in Salt Lake City
May Is. He has sent letters to the gov
ernors of California, Oregon, Washing
ton, Nevada, Idaho, Wyoming, Utah,
Arizona, New Mexico and Colorado, re-
questing each of them to name three
gentlemen to represent his state at a
conference to held in Salt Lake City
May Is. Governor Richards asks that
only such delegates will be appointed
as viii agree to attend and that the
conference win be composed wholly of
men who favor free coinage at a ratio
of 16 to without reference to interna-
tional conferences and who have the
ability to plan and the courage to act
for the best interests of all our people
The forthcoming finance committee
will be strictly non-partisan in politi-
cal sense, its activities to be wholly
dedicated to the one great purpose OF
educating the American public upon the
merits Of the bimetallic system of fin.
ance as advocated and understood by
the able financial authorities of the
| wOl ID.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-04-11
DANGEROUS PATIENTS AT THE ASYLUM
Close Watch on Dcyine-Boyd Sent to
the County Jail.

Medical Lake, April 6.-Thomas Devine
the insane convict who made a murderous
assault on Night Watchman Taylor Winn
last June and escaped from the institu-
ton, eluded the officers for some time
but was finally captured and returned
to the state penitentiary, He is a cunning
and dangerous criminal, and it was hoped
he would be kept in the penitentiary but
his afiiiction made him unfit for the dis
cipline Of that institution, so he was re-
turned to the Medical Lake asylum Spe-
cial efforts Will be made to avoid a repeti-
ton Of the former trouble. Another pa
tient admitted was George Boyd, who
feigned insanity to escape the consequent
ces of his crimes in Spokane. His condi-
ton was discovered. and the superior
court informed of the result of the exam
ination. Judge Buck ordered the sheriff
TO remove him from the asylum TO the
county jail.
Two patients were discharged as cured
during the month of March. No deaths
occurred. Eleven were admitted, making
1856 men and u women; total on the rolls,
22S.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-04-11
Is NOT A DRUNKARD
Cleveland Denounces Clergymen
Who Spread Such Reports
HE SAYS IT is AN OUTRAGE
Love of Notoricty Impels Ministers of
the Gaspci 10 Become Cal
umniators.

Washington, April 7.--When the re-
conference at Salem, Mass, by Rev.
Lansing, and his subsequently p -
lished interview, accusing the presid. It
of intemperance, was shown to Mr..
Cleveland this evening, he said with
considerable warmth:
This is simply an outrage, although
it is not the first time a thing of this
kind has been attempted. 1 can not
avoid a feeling of indignation that any
man who makes claims to decency and
especially one who assumes the role of
a Christian, should permit himself to
become disseminator of wholesale lies
and calumnies not, less stupid than they
are cruel and wicked.
II easily recall other occasions when
those more or less entitled TO be called
ministers of the gospel have been in
strumental in putting into circulation
the most scandalous falsehoods concern
ing my conduct and character. The
elements or factors of the most
proved outfit for placing a false ana
barefaced accusation before the house
appear to be: First, some one with
baseless motives sufficient to invent;
second, a minister with more gullibility
and love of notoriety than piety, greed
lily willing to listen to it and gobble it;
and third, newspaper anXiously will
ing to publish it. For the sake of the
Christian religion l am thankful that
these scandalmonger ministers are few,
and on every account 1 am glad that
the American people love fair play and
justice. and that in spite of all efforts to
mislead them they are apt to form a
correct estimate of the character and
labors of their public servants"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-04-11
HOW TO PROFIT BY EXPERIENCE
An Office Boy Who Would Know How TO
Treat His Successors

The Office boy sat on a high stool.
swinging his feet and jabbing a pen in
a blotting pad. while a visitor, to see
his employer, sat over by thefwindow
waiting for him.
81 presume" he said very kindly, no
ticing the boys languid condition. that
you have e great deal of work to do?"
Not when the boss is out" confessed
the boy frankly.
"Um. You get well paid for 1t, pre-
gunner"
Il don't git as much as ! want"
Nobody gets as much as he wants"
replied the visitor philosophically.
"Id like to be nobody awhile" grim
ned the boy.
"Oh. WELL" laughed the visitor, ''you
will have to wait till you become man;
then you can have an office boy of your
own, and pay him what he thinks he
ought to have for his valuable services -
Can ~" he responded emphatically.
"Well, 1 guess not. You bet I'm not
goin' to bankrupt my business, I amt"
but the boss came In at that moment,
and just what important communica-
tlon the office boy was going to present
to the visitor was lost in the rush Of
him off the stool.-Detroit Free Press.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-04-11
DISCUSS REFORMS FOR ARMENIA
Turkey VIII Appoint Commission for
Thaf purnnSc.

Constantinople, April 7.-Sir Phillip Cur
rle, the British ambassador, had two
long conferences with the sultan recently
on Armenian affairs. The report that the
porte had prepared scheme of Armenian
reforms was premature, but the govern
ment has decided to appoint high COM
mission of inquiry with a Turkish presi-
dent to discuss reforms for Armenia
THE SYRIAN TROUBLE.
Paris, April 7-Ofncials of the Turkish
embassy here say with reference TO the
dispatch of American, warshlps to Alex
andria that there is no truth whatever in
the report that a massacre of Christians
is impending. They declare, on the con-
trary, that perfect order prevails in Sy-
ria