davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-19
NERVES OF SURGEONS
SUFFER STAGE FRIGHT WHEN FAC
ING A DIFFICULT OPERATION.

YaHHS e1se+..ar'> ftr=t ul.-a---tiuIt.
Threaded ,.o,dle to steady His Nerves.
Or.a,..a- "a "a I'Fisel.
is thrro such u thing as stage fright
among sureransf' a successful New
York surgeon was asked Though the
term stage friaht with reference 10 sur
gerry WIS perhaps misnamer, the sur
gcon undcrs.aad the question.
oh, YES. indeed. There is sncll 4 thing
rs stage fright among surgeons, he re-
piled "1here are two kinds e stage
fright, or, rather, therc IRE two different
Compartments among doctors and the
fright. although in itself perhaps the
same has different seeming, affected
as it is by the material through which 1t
passes The first Is the surgeon who is
anxious to perform the operation, secs
no difficulties in the way and nothing
but a successful termination. His rest is
not disturbed by reflections upon com.
phcations which may arise. Everything
Is lovely until the patient Is before him.
Then his hand begins to shake If he
meets with difficulties which he had not
counted upon; his nervousness increases;
he hurries, perhaps with fatal result.
In the case Of this man he grows worse
rs he grows older. and in old age he
goes all to pieces.
There Is another temperament Of
this order From tho time tins surgeon
recognizes that an operation Is necessary
there pass through his mind all the
complications which could possibly
come up, and he wonders if there are
not moro which he has not thought Of.
He is by no means sauguiHe Of happy
result He fears this and that and the
other thing. As the hour approaches he
breads to commence his work moro and
more But when he is before the sub
ject his nervousness leaves him. He
commences intclligeutlv, rejecting upon
what might arise He does not hurry or
get excited, but he is intensely interest
ed, wholly absorbed by what he is do
ing l remember witnessing AN opera
ton hy one Of the most celebrated sur
geons | ever knew 1t was Il most diff
cult operation. and the amphitheater
was filled with doctors Who had come
to see it performed. \ few moments be-
fore the surgeon was to commence he
was presented Ivy Il friend to two doc
tors who had come from distance TO
see him operate. He bowed very polite
" and spoke few words. shortly after
that he commenced opcrdtIng.
The operation was of considerable
length and when 1t was finished the
two gentlemen Ia whom the surgeon
to.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-19

The Dakota river was called By the
Indians Chaussan, the tumbler. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-19

THr ANslfcA-> -rs si lea 'aT .;a si.5.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-19
MEssr.NGER'S NOTICE.

Dated Aug. IL, a. d. 1895.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-19
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

fremont, Me. August y, 1893,
The Washington times., 1895-06-25
Real Estate Transfers.


Deeds OF real estate were filed yesterday
for record as follows American Security
and Trust Company to j. c. Ringwalt,
lots 206 and 2O7, Billings sub square
1904, S4,4o0. NJ. Ashford and a. B.
Brown, trustees, to American Security and
Trust Company, same property, $3.50.
Jas. b. Baldy TO T. c. Steward, lot Z,
block 21 Columbia Heights, SO. Margaret
H. Blackman and husband 10 John T.
Serivener, life estate parts lots 81 and
So, square 81, no. 1912 Thirty fifth
street nOrthwcst), 81. Job Barnard and
Z. Il. Hay, trustees, to W. B. CATERS, part
lot 81 square SIS, tNo. 731 Seventh street
southeast, 1915. John b. Bloss and wife
TO Edith II. Lewis, part lot III, Bloss
sub Mount Pleasant, SO. Lester \. Barr
ct al. to c. White, jr, lot 149, Worthington
sub, square 617. subject to $162 80 trust,
$40. j. ID. Croissant and wife to Helen
NJ. Jones, lot 8 block 20, East Washington
Park, subject to trust 81 800 J. D.
Croissant and George o. Ferguson, trus-
tees, to John S. Dram, lots 2 and 3 blocks,
4 american University Heights, 81 800.
Harriet l.. Davis to Isaac Gutenberg. part
lot 4, square 1853, subject TO 81 600 trust,
$40. w. /. Hopkins to Leon Dessez, lot
81, American Sec. & Trust, sub, square
3, West lexington, subject to So 500
trust, $40. Sarah Henrou to Mary
Hamilton road, county, $50. Wm. F. Holtz-
man aud F. H. Mackey trustees to w. F.
Nash, original lot 10, square 795, 81 AL 20.
Esther A. Keyser to Moses Ligens, part
original lot 4, square east of 1915, quit
claim, 81 AL 20. Milton H Matthews to
Elizabeth MacMahon, lots Is and 10, Hol-
mans sub, Clark Mills estate, SO. John
j. O'ConneIl, trustee, and others to Diller
F. Croft, lots 10 and Is, block 20, Bright
wood Park, quit claim, SO. Samuel Ross
and II. B. Moulton, trustees, to John Koker,
sub lots 8, 8, and IL, square 671, subject
to 50, $40. 57trust, 81, ,085 Andrew Twine
and wife to Mary Mel. Bugher, part orig
inal lot o, square 1873, $4,000 William
B. Webb, trustee to SusanE. l. Semken, ,lot4
Kidwell's sub, square 217, ST. j. w.
Yates to James j. Sheehy, part lot 75,
Gray's sub, square 9S1, subject to trusts,
$40. Manella a. Yates to j. j. Sheehy,
part lot 70, Gray's sub, square 9S1, SO.
d. +. Croft to F. II. Calvert, lots 10, IL, IL,
13 and IA, block 20, Brightwood Park, in
trust, So
The Washington times., 1895-06-25
TWENTY YEARS.
DR.. Makers Success the Result Of
Study and Work.

DR.. Walkers great success has been the
logical outcome of years of preparation
for practice, and years of patient, pains
taking work in the profession.
DR.. Walkers success is the result of
over twenty years experience in the treat
ment of all disorders OF the brain and
nervous system, diseases of the skin and
blood, catarrh, asthma, consumption, ma
laria, dyspepsia, rheumatism, neuralgia,
hemorrhoids, diseases of women, loss OF
vitality, sexual weakness and all affec-
tions of the lungs, throat, heart, liver,
stomach, kidneys, bladder, bowels, and
other organs.
Young or middle aged men suffering
from the effects of their own follies, vices,
or eXcesses, or men contemplating mar
riage, who are conscious of any impedi-
ment or disqualification, or those who
feel their youthful yigor and power de-
clinjng, should consult DR.. Walker, who
has been the nceans of restoring hundreds
of such unfortunates TO health, strength,
and happiness.
DR.. Walker may be consulted free of
charge, personally or by letter. His we'll
known sanitanum, at 14l1 Pennsylvania
avenue, adjoining Wizards Hotel, is open
Office hours, 10 a. m. to 8 p. m Wednes-
day and Saturday evenings, TO S; Sun
days, 10 to IL.
Charges for treatment verylow
All interviews and correspondence sa-
crediy confidential. No cases made public
without consent OF patients.
The Washington times., 1895-06-25
NATIONALIZING ITS WORK
Central Union Mission Going to Ex-
pand Its Activity.
Major Hilton, of California. Chosen
Dollars Pledged for Expenses.

An important meeting of Chris tian
Workers was held AT the board room OF the
Central Union Mission, No. 622 Louisiana
avenue, last evening, from which will date
the extension of the local mission system
of religious effort TO other cities through
out the Union, and the expansion of the plan
into one of national scope.
The meeting was called to discuss ways
and means, and before it closed it was
decided that Maj. e. a Hilton, of Califor-
MIA, the national superintendent, shall
take the field; that his expenses shall be
met for the coming four months, should he
be able 10 give the campaign SO much Of his
time. and THAT so much as 81 GOO should
be pledged for the work.
The nature OF the work expected of
Major Hilton VIII be that of introducing
the mission system where il is not, and
aiding in developing it where il may al
ready be established. He VIII probably
go first 10 Baltimore, thence to Philadel-
phia and Harrisburg, 10 Pittsburg and
Chicago, and arouse Christian workers
10 an interest in the gospel wagon and
Rescue Mission system.
The meeting was presided over by the
Rev. f. d. Bailey. and remarks were
made by Major Hihon, Judge l. c. Kim
ball, Mr. c. A. Foster, of New York: DR..
Louis Klapsch. of New York: Mr.. A. L.
Swartout, Dr. Railey, Mr. W. C. Tyler,
Mr.. George W. Wheeler, and others. and
there was great unanmity of sentiment
Several of the speakers, Judge Hilton
especially, spoke gratefully of the interest
taken by The Times in the work of moral
reform, and to the aid given the Mission
through that influence
There were present, besides those already
named. the following prominent workers, all
of those not heretofore identified with the
movement being, by resolution, made mem
berS OF the national organization: DR.. ].
E. Carpenter, William Dubois, p W Pratt,
j. C. Muncaster, w. L. Bruen. G. G. Martin,
N A. Robbins, George w. Haven, Messrs.
Thompson and Bum.
The Washington times., 1895-06-25
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Circuit Court, No. 2.-Chief Justice
Bingham-Dana VS.. Rock Creek Railway,
Homer vs. same, Weed VS.. same, Ridman
VS.. same; on trial. Goddard VS.. ID. c.,
Hines Us. D. c., Donath ct al VS. d. c.,
Donath ct al. VS.. d. c.; judgments in GER
uorarl. Assignment, special No. 563
Equity Court, No. 1-Justice Cox
Ianback VS.. Lauback: testimony before c.
lngle, eX. ordered taken. Earnsha7y VS.
Peterson; sale decreed with c. w CIagett
trustees 10 sell. Womersly US. McGlue:
reference TO auditor ordered. Fletcher VS..
LaIourette; pro confesso vacated with
leave TO answer. Wash Bene Endowment
Assn. vs.. Commercial Alliance Life Ins
Co; sale finally ratified and confirmed
Lerch VS.. Lerch; time to take testimony
limited 10 Elk days. burke VS. Burke:
Edwin Forrest examiner .toua aket testimony
Clafk We. Clark; order OF June amended
Osborn VS.. Haley; cause allowed TO pro-
ceed among surviving parties Desio VS.
Dunphy; application for Injunction denied
Daniels Us. Ball; demurrer to cross bin
oTerrdled. Shomo VS.. Shomo; divorce
granted. Shipe VS.. Shipe; appearance of
absent defendant ordered. Desmond VS.
Leitch: pro conGesso vacated. Assignment
Nos. IL, Is, 20, %, %.
Equity Court, No 2-Justice Hagner-
Agnew VS.. Gibson, Payne VS. Gibson, Corn
wei VS.. ellison; Wilson and Rogers made
parties complainant.
Criminal Court, No. 2-Justice Cole
George Stamler, larceny, arraigned. plea
not guilty. Dallas Glenn, counterfeiting:
sentence suspended; personal recognize
ance SlOO taken. Edward johnson. grand
larceny; verdict not guilty; defendant dis
charged; order 10 restore camera to Frank
j. Cullen. Lincoln Thomas. housebreakin
verdict not guilty; defendant discha arged
William Mitchell, larceny; verdict guilty;
sentence 10 Albany three years: warrant
OF removal; order TO restore bicycle to
Charles q. Harris. John Parker. assault
10 XII; verdict guilty of assault and bat
terry but not guilty OF assault to xiii; SEN
tence 10 Jan eleven months and twenty
nine days from date. Edward c. Walker,
grand Larceny; plea guilty of petit larceny:
sentence 10 jail five months from date:
order TO restore property TO William II
Gordon. George Gordon and Charles Beyer-
idGe, violation OF policy law; nolle prosequi.
Robert Taylor, housebreaking; motion for
new triad overruled.
Probate Court, Justice Hagner-Mary
Force Stead; will proved by Que witness.
Isaac Shorter; viii filed. l. II. Pike;
petition Of /. S. Wells for order on ad-
ministrator for 500. John William
Wetzel; VIII filed; petition OF two execu-
tors and remuneration of third executor:
assent OF kin. Elizabeth j Little: inven-
tory OF money, So, 100 filed james Cant
Robert Daggs qualified as executor. An
nie Z. Nortbcutt; order refusing certain
Issues; setting out others allowed and an
peal Ernest Betz; appointed guardian
OF his minor children, bond $500.
The Washington times., 1895-06-25
Nj. Kaufman,
6th and ] Streets 8 o.
Great
S7.35 Suit
SaIe--

You've heard about it.
Splendid Blue and Black
Serge Suits and Fine Cassi-
mere and Cheviot Suits in
light patterns. The fashion,
able Single-breasted L on G
Sacks and some few Double
breasted.
In the whole magnificent
lot there is not one suit that
did not cost IS to make. All
are we'll made and lined:
All yours at S7.35.
Better come quick.
Our corner window display
says more than we can here
You never saw such suits
at anywhere near the price.
M. KAUFMAN,
9th and | Sts. S. c.
The Washington times., 1895-06-25
Interstate Colored Fair.

The third Interstate Colored Fair
of Pennsylvania, Maryland and West
Virginia will be opened with ap-
propriate ceremonies at Conocochea-
que Island, Pa, on Tuesday, September 3.
Wednesday is educational day, Thursday
is emancipation day, when Hon John NJ.
Langston will deliver an oration; Friday is
to be social day, Saturday the field sports
will take place, on Sunday there will be
grand reunion of all the churches of Penn
sylvania, Maryland, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia, and the District of Columbia, and an
old time jubilee class meeting
Military companies from Washington, Bal
timore and Philadelphia have been invited
and many have accepted
The Washington times., 1895-06-25
Uaulor's.
IVORETTE
Sample shozcTng size Of Times Pbotograbh.
18th and G SITS. N. W.,
WASHINGTON, D. c.

Sample sb0"Fng size ef Times Po@g1aaE
Every new subscriber for one month at
35 cents--the regular rate--WilI receive a
coupon emitting him or her to one Cabi-
net photograph in the best style, entirely1
free of charge for 20 days only. The pic
ture will be taken at the gallery of
S. A. TAYLOR,
the Wel-knoWn photographer and sue
Cessor to G. vi. Bell, corner 18th and C
streets. The work will be of the finest
quality and the photographs will be deliv-
cred mounted and finished to the SUBJ
scriber. One Cabinet Photograph will be
presented with every new subscription
paid in advance for one month. Mail
your subscription or call at THE TIMES
office, 10th ST. and Pa Ave.
The Washington times., 1895-06-25
ork, Philadelphia. Baltimore, Washington.
baltimore Markets

Baltimore, June 24.-FIour duII-west-
ern super, 2.75a2. so; do. extra, 31Oa
$50; Go. family, 3.75a41 10; winter, wheat
patent, 4.15a4-4O; spring do, 425a4 90;
spring wheat straight, 4.OOa4.15; receipts,
1.0I0 barrels: shipments, 1929 barrels.
Wheat weak-spot and month. 7Oa7O II;
July, 20 14a70 1-2; August, 71aT1 IA;
September, Il 7-Sa72 s: steamer No. 2
red, 67a67 1-4-stOck, 461. 1876 bushels:
sales, l40, 600 bushels; Southern wheat
by sample, 7Oa72; do. on grade, 81 LA
11 L. Corn steady-spOt. month and
July. 51 1-2a51 81; August, 81 3-4a52.
September, 52a52 IA; steamer mixed,
81 l 4 bid-reCeipts, SO 400 bushels; ship
ments, 1857 bushels: stock. 332. $40
bushels; sales. 5000 bushels; Southern
white corn, 90 Ia; do. yellow, 80 LA
o3 1-2 Oats Casier-No. 2 white Western,
SO 1-2aS7; No mixed, 33 1 . bid-re-
ceipts. S,527 bushels; stock, Ill, 1872
bushels. Rye quiet-Nc. 2, 60a62- stock,
6.S79 bushels. Hay steady, good demand
for choice-g0od to choice timothy, 13 so
a14.0O Grain freights dull and easy
steam 10 Liverpool per buShel lid to
3-4d- July. Sugar firm-granulated,
4.75 per loo lbs. Butter steady-fancy
creamery, 1Sa19; do. imitation. 15a16;
do. ladle. IS; good Iadle, 1Oa12; store
packed. 10a12 Eggs weak-fresh, IL.
Cheese firm and active-fancy New York,
so size, S 1-2; do. 80 size, s 3-4; do. %
size. 8 IA.
The Washington times., 1895-06-25
Steamer City of Rfchmond's Phenome
nal Run To CnInninl Rannl

The steamer City OF r edmond Yesterday
broke the record on fast runs to the Coney
Island of the Potomac-Colonial Beach.
The time made was four and one-lialf(4 Icy
hours down. The distance to Colonial
Beach is seventy miles each way, one hun,
dred and forty miles round trip This re-
markable time beats the best previous
record by one-half an hour.
The boat carried about one thousand
passengers, all OF whom expressed them
selves as very highly pleased with the
treatment accorded them. The dining
room service was pronounced to be the
best on the river.
The Washington times., 1895-06-25

WANTED-A new or second hand As
horse power boiler. Call at this Office.
The Washington times., 1895-06-25
CHEAP LOANS IN SIGHT
Result of the Committees InVes-
tIgatiOn Very Gratifying.
BUSINESS IN OTHER CITIES

operations of a Boston Association
Outlined by Mr.. Domth-PracticaI
Methods Applicnb BILE TO Washington.
Mr.. Siddons' Report Nearly Ready.
The Washington times., 1895-06-25
Chicago Board of Trade.
Notes from the Courts.

Judge Bradley lett yesterday for q sum-
mer vacation in Maine. He will probably
spend part of the time at Bar Harbor His
court will not be in Session again till Sep
tember.
Judge Hagner has an order ready to sign
granting an injunction against DIR. William
a. Hammond and his associates in the
sanitarium, forbidding them to make adj
vertise, or sell animal extracts in DR.. Ham
monds name.
Samuel Hagner, for the R. Hagner Slate
Works, yesterday sued to secure the sale of
part OF lot II, square 995, and part OF lot
1914, square 4, to satisfy a Judgment for
S597.S1 against Richard McGrath, admin
iStrator OF the late John McGrath
Judge Hagner yesterday granted the
certification of the usual issues to the
circuit court for trial in the effort of George
II. Northcutt to break the will of his mother,
Annie Z. Northcutt, kno wn as Stella Horton.
People leaving the city for their
summer vacation cannot a fford to also
leave THE TIMES. 1t viii be mailed
to any address and Will continue to
be the best local newspaper in Wash
1ngton.
Get yOur Cabinet Photo Free
The Washington times., 1895-06-25

S12 suits at S7.35. Great suit sale at
NJ. Kaufman's, Eighth aud streets Sc.
The Washington times., 1895-06-25

Kaufman's great 81 suit sale. M.
kaufman, Eighth and l streets southeast.
The Washington times., 1895-06-25

Get your Cabinet Photo Free
The Washington times., 1895-06-25

Kaufman's great S7.3 suit SALE NJ.
Kaufman, Eighth and 1 streets southeast.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-26
A TOO MODEST WOMAN,
Is such a thing possible !

Is such thing possiblea
1t is.
Many a woman suffers month
after month, whole years, because
she shrinks from talking about her
complaints.
Foolish do you say?
No, it is simply due to natural,
commendable modesty. Still she
owes it to herself either to con-
suit good Physician or else to get
the Zoa-Phora Medical Book on
Diseases of Women and Children,
and, after satisfying herself that
Zoa-Phora is what she needs,
obtain bottle or a box of it and
use it faithfully. Both the book
and medicine may be obtained
either direct from the Zoa-Phora
Medicine Co., at Kalamazoo, Mich.
or through your druggist. All cor
respondence is kept strictly conf
Dental.
These books given away byJ. S. Haggart
and Parkill & Son.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-26
Probate Court.

Estate of Jesse Owen, deceased
Elihu w. Mason appointed admin
istrator of said estate; John Farwell and
Geo. Secord, appraisers.
In the matter of Clara III. FELTON,, a
minor. Mrs. Della FELTON, appointed
guardian of said minor.
Estate of Clarissa A. Dean, deceased
Hearing in matter of appointment of adj
ministrator adjourned to Aug. 18th.
In the matter of Lucy Cannon, an al.
legged incompetent person. Application
for appointment of guardian to be heard
on Monday, July Goth.
Estate of Joseph b. Wright, deceased.
Petition asking court to determine heirs
at law of deceased filed. Hearing Mon
day, Aug. 9Th.
In the matter of Grace e. Wright and
others, minors. Josephine Wright asks
for license to mortgage real estate of said
minors. Hearing Aug. 9Th.
In the matter of VIM. ID. Fitzpatrick
and others, minors. VIM. M. Fitzpatrick
to render annual account as guardian on
Monday, Aug II.
Estate of Francis j. Baxter, deceased.
A. l.. Chandler, administrator, prays for
appointment Of commissioners on claims.
Hearing to determine necessity Aug. IL.
Estate of Frank III. Banister, deceased.
Mrs. Cephise A. Banister appointed spe-
cial Administrative OF said estate. Appli!
cation made for appointment of general
administrator Hearing, Monday, Aug.
10th.
KATHERINE E. KELSEY.
Probate Register.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-26
Announcements for School Year, 1896 o.
DATES OF EXAMINATIONS.

Regular, Corunna, Aug. 10Th and 10th, 1895.
Special, Owosso, Oct. 18th and 18th, 1885,
Regular, Corunna, March Goth and 9th, 1896.
Special, Owosso, June 18th and 10th, 1895.
All examinations will begin at $3.50 q. M.
standard time.
Applicants for third grades write upon geo.
graphy, theory and art and school law the first
half day; grammar, physiology and reading the
second half day; arithmetic, penmanshlp and
history the third half day. and civil government
and photography the fourth half day Appli-
cants for first and second grades will write up
on geography, theory and art and school law the
first half day; grammar, physiology, algebra
and reading the second half day; arithmetic
history and penmanship the third half day; and
civil government, physics and photography the
fourth half day. Applicants for the first grades
Will write upon geometry, general history and
botany on Saturday.
The above schedule will be strictly followed
REQUIREMENTS.
For third grades an average of seventy is re-
quired, with not less than sixty-fve In any
branch; for second grade an average of seventy
five is required with not less than seventy In
any branch for first grade an average of eighty
five Is required with not less than eighty in any
branch.
Applicants shall use legal cap paper and write
with pen and ink.
Applicants for first and second grades who
pass In part OF the branches, may re-write at
the next examination In the remainder. After
failing in two consecutive examinations, they
must re-write in all branches. Applicants for
third grades who fail in part of the branches,
must re-write In all branches.
E. ID. DIMOND, Commissioner,