davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20

F. w. Joy Co.-Gentlemen: Trusting
all sufferers from chronic diseases OF
liver may read and profit by this. had
what the doctor called hob liver. Joys
Vegetable Sarsaparilla works like a
charm with me. All the hacking cough
ard pain in my shoulder blades is gone.
I feel we'll. eat well and enjoy life.
MIR. JOHN IT. SMITH.
Los GatoS Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20

F. w JOY Co.-Gentlemen: had suf-
fered with such pains In my back and
hips that I CONCLUDED TO try joys Vege-
Ia BILE Sarsaparilla- IL worked like magic
in my case. My kidneys act regular. my
stomach IS well. my liver acts nicely.
MRS. p. H. NELSON,
Los Angeles Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20
NASTY TASTE.

Beware OF iodides of Potassium. No
good sarsaparilla contains Iodide of
l. of aSSium.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20
ROBERT BUCHANAN
PRACTICAL MINING
lLuRGlST->

srecsaltv. the FXPFRT EXAMINATION or
GOLD AND SILVER MINES: 10 ye.Fs expert
snce - developing prospects INTO mines
Hotel Stevens, Room II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20
1t VIII Regulate the stomach.
1t viii Regulate tn q Liver
1t viii Regulate the Kidneys.
1t VIII Regulate the Bowels.

joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla is used by
prominent business men, so advised by
| their physicians.
The morning times., 1895-09-16
JACKSON CITY In DARKNESS
Front Doors Were Tightly Closed
but There Was Life Within.
Consta bIes who Know the Ropes Van
Ished Sudd deIIly-Bibulo Darkeys
Crossing the Long Bridge.

Jackson City last night presented
scene of desolation and quiet, though it
was evident that behind tightly closed
shutters and doors in rear rooms the dens
lining the highway were open, with few
exceptions. to all who ''knowed de ropes"
as a colored constable expressed 1t some
time ago.
In two hours but three pedestrians crossed
the Long Bridge singly. Perhaps the
chilled air and stiff breeze from the river
prevented the usual large Sunday night
throncs from visiting the other shore.
A Times reporter walked across the
bridge, which was deserted by all except
the lone draw watchman and keeper. even
by. the shadowy forms which can be nearly
always discerned about the railroad tracks
or behind beams, sending a shiver down
ones back, for lie knows the dark outlines
in the deep shadows are those of thugs
only awaiting a chance to hold up whom
soever they please on the unlighted bridge.
Jackson City itself was overspread by a
pall-like darkness and even the stars seemed
10 have divided their rays so that their light
could not strike the region just south of
the Long Bridge The only light visible
here and there was a luminous point in a
rear shutter of one OF the dens.
A lone constable came along the tracks
from the south and vanished in the darkness
like ''spook" Where he went was ques-
tion only answered by the suggestion that
he was Ion 10 de ropes"
Near the south end OF the bridge near
Buffers place a man, very much under the
influence OF liquor, could be seen staggering
toward the bridge.
On the District side of the Long Bridge
a negro VINO was about to cross over was
accoSted:
whats going on over there?'' he was
asked
II dunno sah,,' he answered, but 1
s'pose most ebrything. I'm only goin' ober
Ter get q couple OBJ drinks"
Where can you get them" "
The darkey didn't speak for a minute,
but when he did he drawled out, Il reckon
ober dar"
The morning times., 1895-09-16
LEG TORN ALL TO PIECES
Very Painful and Perhaps Fatal
Injuries Sustained By a Boy.
Albert GLASGOW slipped and Fell Down
Pair of Stairs-Fear of Blood
Poisoning or Lock jaw.

Augustus Glasgow, fourteen years Of
age son of George W. Glasgow, painter,
living at No. 421 Tenth street northwest
was terribly Injured about 4:3O o'clocF
last evening in front of his home.
The boy was descending the flight of iron
stairs, when he slipped, and staggering
down the remaining steps, he fell. HIS
right leg caught on projecting piece and
the lad rolled upon the sidewalk screaming
with pain.
Blood spurted from a gaping wound in
his leg and flowed in a stream across the
pavement.
Young Glasgow was taken 10 the Emer-
gency Hospital, where DR.. Mcdonald found
that the skin of the leg had been stripped
from the bone for about seven inches, the
flesh crushed, and the ends OF several ar
teries protruded, from which spurted jets
of blood.
For a time il looked as though the boy
would die from hemorrhage, but the sur
ceons closed the wound sufficiently to pre-
vent greater loss OF blood. After dressing
the laceration as was best possible. Angus
tus. weak and scmi-unconscious, was con
veyed to his home in the patrol wagon
Though the boy may recover from his in
Jury the physicians fear blood poisoning
might ensue, or perhaps lockjaw, and the
patient is, therefore, in danger of dying
The morning times., 1895-09-16
ANTI-sALoON LEAGUE.
Meeting of Temperance Advocates in
East Washington.

Meeting of Temperance Advocates in
East Washington.
The services at the Fifth Congregational
Church. corner of Eighth and | streets
northeast. last evening were under the
auspices OF the Anti Saloon League A
large congregation was present and an
Interesting programme, embracing appro-
pirate music by the church Christian
Endeavor Society and addresses by repre-
senIatives from the league, was given.
Alter a brief prayer, which opened the
services, Rev Adam Reach. the pastor,
introduced Messrs. j. S. Blackford, j. S.
B. Hartsock and a. T. Maupin, grand
councillor of the District I. o. G. T., who
formed the committee from the Anti
Saloon League Mr.. Blackford delivered
the first address, stating the objects and
work of the league, and calling upon the
members of the congregation for assist
ance in closing the saloons in the city.
Mr. Hartsock then told of the saloon In
general and gave many reasons why 1t
should be abolished. He urged that cit
izens should withhold their consent in the
matter of granting liquor license.
Other views on the saloon question were
given by Mr. Maupn. He said that over
400 years had passed since a law prohib-
fling the sale of intoxicating liquors had
been passed, and although every other law
in the country is observed, that has never
been
The morning times., 1895-09-16
Temnernnce Workers.

Rescue Lodge, No. ., l. o. G. T., held
their usual meeting at the hall of the
lodge, Four-and-a half and G streets SOUTH
west, last Monday evening.
Visitors were present from Silver Star,
Columbia, Good VIII. Morning Star. Per
severance. Washington, and other lodges.
Several propositions for membe rship
were read and appropriately referred.
The Chief Templar, Mr. W T. Raley.
resigned his office. but the election to fill
the vacancy was deferred until the next
meeting.
The Diamond Quartet, Mr.. John j. Nc
Cam, OF Good VIII Lodge, leader, was
present in the early part of the evening, but
were unable to take part in the programme,
as they We're scheduled to appear upon the
programme of Oriental Lodge.
The social session was in charge Of
Miss Nina Higdon, and included ad-
dresses by Grand Counselor A T. Maupin,
District Chief Templar s. L. Shoemaker,
Grand Secretary andrew kalstrom, Judge
John j. Weed, and recitations by Misses
Sadie Higdou aud Lille and Lydia Hatton
The morning times., 1895-09-16
Sewing Machines Repaired and For Rent.
WON'T HAVE AN EIDOLSCOPE
Joe Vendig's Ultimatum on the
Nickel-in-the-Slo Scheme.
But If There Are Any Side Issues at
Dallas, Joseph Thinks the Club
Should Have Them.

New York, Sept. 15--There has been
contention among the principa Is In the forth
coming Corbett-F -Fitzsimmons fight over the
proceeds from side channels Of revenue.
FitzsimmoDs has stated that there was
deal by which Corbet- Brady and Vendig
were to receive the proceeds OF the eidol-
scope privilege and has threatened not to
fight unless he was given a share. Joe"
VeDdig, of the Florida Athletic Club, said
tonight:
II would Ike TO say, Nr. Brady or Mr.
Fitzsmmons Notwithstanding, that in view
OF the fact that the Florida Athletic Club
has offered Corbett and FitZsimmons purse
OF $4,000 to fight for, the club feels that IL
there are any privileges from which profit
will be rea ped when the fight comes off at
Dallas, that these belong t. the club.
I'm reference TO the reports circulated that
IamiDterested in the eidolscope and that the
eidolscope will take picture of the fight
at Dallas, / am not interested in that
invention, and the eidolscOpe will not be
permitted to be brought into the building
on the day of the fight
The morning times., 1895-09-16
ODD FELLOWS ARE GOING
Several Hundred Washington Mem
bers Bound for Atlantic City.
Sovereign Grand Lodge TO Begin Its
Convention To-morrow-Monster
Parade on "Rebekah Day"

The odd Fellows OF Washington are
going in large numbers to Atlantic City to
participate in the convention of the sover-
eign grand lodge, which will begin on
Tuesday.
Many of the Fellows left last night, Others
will go to-day and it is expected that to-
morrow several hundred will be on the
spot.
AtlanticC City, Nj, Sept. 1o.-odd Fellows
from every section of the country are here
to-night to participate in the convention
of the sovereign grand lodge, which will
begin on Tuesday.
A conservative estimate of the visitors
expected places the number at 10000.
Fifteen hundred will come frsm the District
of Columbia alone and many representatives
from the extreme West are already here.
Among the recent arrivals is DR.. E. d.
Allen. of Purcell, 1. T., who Travelled nearly
800 miles to attend the convention. Other
odd Fellows who have come from distant
points are C. W. Hale, of Tacoma, Wash;
II Mitchell, of Seattle, Wash; A. Waller,
of British Columbia, and J. R. Harwen,
of Nashville, Tenn.
Numerous committees have been appointed
to provide for the comfort and entertain
ment OF the guests and an elaborate arch has
been erected on Atlantic avenue, containing
the names of the States and the number OF
Odd Fellows in each. To-day special
services were held in the Episcopal Church
of the Ascension, conducted by Grand Chap
lain ]. W. Venable OF Kentucky.
Tomorrow morning the visitors will he
officially welcomed by Gov. Werts, Mayor
stoy, Grand Master Griffith, of New Jersey;
Grand Patriarch Mcmahon and Mrs. Sarah
butcher, president of the Rebekah Associa-
ton.
Tuesday will be largely devoted TO the
monster parade and Wednesday has beenset
| apart as .Rebekah Day." onthat evening
there viii be n reception and ball to the
officers and members of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge and their relatives and friends in the
United States Hotel Other entertainments
have been provided for, but none viii inter
fere with the business sessions of the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge.
The morning times., 1895-09-16
KENNEDY WAS 0usItD
His Card Withdrawn by Columbia
typographical Union.
SAYS HE is Prosecuted
His Attacks Upon Certain Members
In Several western Newspapers
the Cause OF the TrOuble-Storm
Session of Three Hours Duration
Many Bitter Speeches Made.

Columbia Typographical Union, No. 1O1,
had a three hours stormy session yester-
day over the case of John L. Kennedy, form
erly employed in the Government Printing
Office, and later correspondent here OF
the Syracuse Herald, Dayton Journal,
and other Republican papers. As re
suit of the meeting Nj Kennedy was out
voted and his union card Withdrawn.
HE WILL APPEAL.
He will take an appeal to the Interna-
tionai Union and his friends feel quite
sure he will be restored to his former
standing in the organization. Mr. Ken
nedy has taken high rank among printers
and was twice elected president of this
union, and was a delegate to the interna-
tionaI conven ention held at Chicago in 1898,
when he was candidate for president of
the international body, but was defeated.
The trouble discussed yesterday grew out
of an article in the Dayton Journal, in which
Kennedy intimated that certain delegates
10 Louisville in 1894 were influenced by
Public Printer Benedict TO secure tn Elm
dorsement of the civil service methods in
the Government Printing Office by the
International Union.
Mr. Kennedy went out of the Government
Printing office with Mr.. Palmer and in his
correspondence opened up sharp fire upon
the new incumbent. One letter TO the Dayton
journal was particularly bitter and drew
forth such intense resentment on the part OF
Mr.. Benedict's friends in the Typographical
Union.
The letter upon which charges were pre-
ferred has been frequently published.
Messrs. Lawler, Greenfield, and Toner
were the men who preferred the charges.
CLAIMS HE Is PERsECUTED.
Mr. Kennedy claimed that he was being
assailed TO point OF persecution by a secret
organization within the union. This
society was known as the Wah-ne-tab. He
was before the union yesterday to defend
himself.
There was a large attendance al 2:3O
D. m, when the meeting opened. Presl-
dent George Tracy was in the chair. Secre-
tary Frank PadGett is absent from the
city on his leave and his place was supplied
by Mr.. Lemuel Miller
Several speeches We're made, full OF
energy, and not a little bitterness was de-
veloped. Mr.. Kennedy laid before the
meeting some of the proof that he was
being bounded, but upon vote it was de-
cided that he was guilty.
Several other matters were attended To,
but much was left unfinished. The most
important action was placing the lexington
and Soldiers Home Railroad on the unfair
list.
The morning times., 1895-09-16
HUMANITY OF CHRIST.
Rev. DR.. Kerr, of Richmond, Preache
nn Thi. Snhi iact

Rev. DR.. Kerr, of Richmond, Preached
on Tbi> Subject.
Rev. DR.. Teunis Hamlin's pulpit at the
Church of the Covenant was occupied last
night by Rev. DR.. Robert p. Kerr, of Rich
mond, Va, who preached on The humanity
of Christ The text was found in st. John
first chapter, twenty-seventh verse.
I'VE find all through Christ's life"
said Dr. Kerr, ''evidences of His shrinking
from the trial of death that was to come at
the cross. Man experiences in the coming
of some great trial what He showed in
shrinking from death His nature rcvolted
from it In the history of His life the
great trial of Christ was His death on the
cross. where there was no record OF any
joy, no smiic, and no song.
THAT he was to lie rejected by friends.
as prophesied, ever hung over Him and the
thought was the subject of His midnight
vigils But If He did not escape the trials
He gained the victory. He won salvation
for men Such victory is far better
than to escape what leads to it. Geth-
semane and Calvary must come before the
cross Agony and tears must precede the
crown.
"The trials we have to face to-day are
anarchy, socialism. and infidelity. They
threaten TO sap away our might. what
are we coming to? A great conflict is
before us and We must hold TO the faith
of our fathers and fight to the conquest.
Let the Church rise in her might and con-
secrate her SONS and daughters and she will
win the world.
By Christ's victory over death He gave
us grace TO die and no Christian is AFRAID
to die when the time at last Comes All
our pains remind us of the humanity or
Christ and all our SORROWS bring US into
fellowship with Him."
The morning times., 1895-09-16
LOST AFOOT WHILE ASLEEP
Gardner White Drunk and Didn't
Feel the Train Pass Over Him.
Had Lain Down to Peaceful Slumber
Near the Track and Didn't Know
What Happened.

Charles White, n gardener living at
Brookland had his right foot run over
and badly crushed by a south-bound
Baltimore and Ohio train near Highlands
yesterday evening.
White had been drinking heavily and
while under the influence of liquor lay
down to rest near the railroad track, with
one foot on the rail The train passed
over the foot, mashing IL fiat and nearly
cutting it off at the ankle.
White made no outcry and when dis
covered by oolofed man, was stretched
across the track, apparently dead.
It was soon found that he was not dead
but drunk aud asleep. 1t took White
several minutes to. realize what had hap
pcned.
He was removed to the station and Dr.
Wesley was eailtst TO attend. Later in
the evening he was brought to the city
and taken to Providence Hospital IN No.
6 patrol wagon!
He viii have 10 lose his foot.
The morning times., 1895-09-16
ANOTHER BOND ISSUE RUMOR.
Assistant Secretary Curtis Said to
Have Broached the Subject.

IflNe INC s7upItti-
New York. Sept. l5.-The Tribune to-
morrow will say: when William E.
Curtis, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury,
was recently in New York, it was not
announced that he as the representa- tive of
Secretary Carlisle, discussed with New
York bankers the necessity for another
issue of government bonds. In fact, 1t
was said by those who are generally sup
posed to know what Mr.. Curtis ia lks
about in his frequent visits to this city,
that he did not come to discuss bonds.
1t is known, however, upon the most
trustworthy and indsputable authority
the authority of a bank president who
saw Mr.. Curtis-that the question of an
other issue of bonds was discussed, and
that Mr.. Curtis. stopped in New York
mainly for the purpose Of finding out how
the banking community in this city felt
about a call for subscriptions to more
Government bonds.
when Mr.. Curtis was here last week
he talked with j Pierpont Morgan, with
Conrad Jordan, the head of the sub treasury
in this city, and with other influential
men,
The morning times., 1895-09-16
SCARED THE ANACoSTIANS.
Big Brush Fire on Arthur Street
Threatened Dwelling Houses

Big Brush Fire on Arthur Street
Threatened Dwelling Houses
Brush firebugs got in their work in Ana
costa last evening. Residents of Arthur
street were startled by seeing big blaze
at the head of the street where a large
pile of brush was piled and which stretched
over wide area of ground and connected
with the Fort Stanton woods.
The smoke and flames attracted large
crowd. and as the blaze grew hotter and
the danger OF communication to houses IN
the vicinity became greater the people
around tried TO think of some way of ex-
tinguishing the fire, which had by s O'Clock
gained considerable headway. Men soon
procured hay forks and shovels and the brush
and refuse matter lying around was piled
close together, while others brought water
TO aid in extinguishing tie flames
Before o'clock the fire was subiued and
the danger OF an ail-night conflagration
ayerted. 1t is supposed to have been
started 10y some eunknownman who was seen
prowling around in the early part OF the day.
Have you rooms 10 rent? A Times
Want "Ad" will fill them promptly.
The morning times., 1895-09-16
AL. REEVES STILL IN TOWN.
He win Leave for Wilmington, Del.
To-tlay-His sCaseTried Next Month

TO-day-HisC CaseTried Next MoHth-
AL Reeves, the comedian, who was ar
rested Friday evening on charge OF at
tempted larceny from the person, pre-
ferred by Mrs. Dennis J. Canty, of No. 7l5
Ninth street northwest, remained in the
city Yesterday and last night, and will leave
to-day for wilmington, Del. where his
company play this week.
There have been no new developments
in the peculiar circumstances attending
case. Reeves and his friends still claiming
that it is a case of mistaken identity. Mrs
CaDty, however, is convinced that there can
be no mistake, and the o''se VIII probably
come to trial the latter part of this month
or early in October.
The morning times., 1895-09-16
ProcraStination
Is theAThief of
Opportunity.
You Know Something
Is Wrong.
The Organs of Your Body
Are Not Working in
Harmony.
See DR.. Walker at Once, He Can
Tell You What Is Wrong;
He Can Set 1t Right.
Consultation Free.

DR.. Walkers eminent abilities as
practitioner and specialist are universally
recognized. His patients speak his
praises. In fact, the best advertisement
for any physician is a cured patient, and
of these the doctor has thousands. Call
or write for private testimonials or refer
ences
Young OF middleaged men suffering
from nervous debility or diminished pow
er. as a result OF mental worry. over
work OF their own fo.iies, are restored to
sound and vigorous manhood by DR..
Walkers treatment.
DR.. Walker may be consulted free OF
charge, personally or by letter. His well
known sanitarium, at l411 Pennsylvania
avenue, adjoining Wizards Hotel, is open
daily for consultation and treatment. Of
flee hours, 10 a. m. TO p. m; Wednesday
and Saturday evenings, to g; Sundays,
10 to IL.
Charges for treatment very low.
The morning times., 1895-09-16
HIMSELF HAUNTED
Michael higgins Creates a Panic In
n Presbyterian Church.

rcSfJ TOT III II
Claysvillc, Pa, Sept. 15.-In the United
Presbyterian Church to-day y Michael Bisgens,
Catholic, who has a grudge against the
woodburn family and believes that one
of the woodburn girls haunts him with
unearthly powers, stepped across the
church to the seat of the Woodburp family
and demanded in loud tones from the head
of the house that he free him from his
present torment
Biggens laid hold of Woodburn with
such violence that it required the assistance
of three men to put him out OF the church.
Children screamed women tainted, and
for while there was great excitement.
Biggens was finally taken to his home
but it is probable that he will be taken To
an asylum.
The morning times., 1895-09-16
Fight with Pistol and Knife.

Joseph E Toison, a colored laborer,
twenty five years old, was arrested early
yesterday morning by Policeman Roger
OF the Ninth precinct. charged with assaul
with intent 10 kill Juhn Smith. also co
ored. The Jwonien were sigfting Bear
uarInonia Cemetery. and Tuison fired a
revolver at SniitLaf.cr lac iatt,-:iad era wl
a knife. The ease viIl bc tried in the
police coutt to-day
The morning times., 1895-09-16
Eour Firemen Hurt.

Chicago, Sept 15.-Fire insurance patrol
No. coIlided with terrific violence last
right with grip car. The patrol was
answering inganalarmandtheho he horses weregoing
at fun speed The fire wagon was reduced
70 splinters and four out of the six firemen
The morning times., 1895-09-16
Knoxville, Tenn, nnd Return SO. 80.
Chatta nOoga and Return $12.5O,
40 Snrrfhern RailNay

On. account OF Sens OF veterans Eneanp
ment al Knoxville. Tenn. the Southern Rail
way will sell round trip tickets from
washington, september 13 to Is, inclusive,
good 10 return until October 10, at Slo. DO:
the dedication OF the Ch,ckamauga National
Park will sell tickets from Washington 10
Chattanooga ard return September 16 TO
10, Inclusive good TO return until 0cto-
ber IL. at $12.70.
Thrnugn PaIl,nan sleeper Washington to
Knoxviiic and Chattanooga. via Ashevilie.
y C. y
The morning times., 1895-09-16
Tried to Use n Knife.

Laurence Apler, nineteen years of age,
engaged in an affray with another young
man on Twenty eighth street last Friday
and il is said attempted 10 use long knife
on The other Last nighttApler wascaptured
by Policeman Kinnaman and locked up in
the Georgetown station
The morning times., 1895-09-16
p,,,oo, rxn,o,ed IN Nfidair.

Brussels. Sept. ia fatal balloon acci-
dentoccurredt isafternoonat tLoschenbreek.
near this city. An aeronaut named Tou
let and three companions attempted To
make an ascent. and when the balloon was
In midair it exploded. The four men were
killed.
The morning times., 1895-09-16
arrestad for Assault

Policeman Peck, of the Fourth precinct,
served warrant yesterday evening on
Mary Ballinger, charging her with assault
ING Minerva Sauer She was locked up
at the Fourth precinct station-bouse.
The morning times., 1895-09-16
One More Trolley Victim.

Savannah, Ga, Sept. 15.-William. But
ler, sixty years old, was run over by "a
trolley car tonight and almost Instantly
Killed. He was horribly mangled. Butler
was crossing the track and either did not
see the car or became confused and went
under il. z.
The morning times., 1895-09-16
E,,,ad RecauSe of n Dog

Springfield, o., Sept. 15.-Gilbert John
son, cOlored. shot Richard Waller through
the heart to-day at Clifton, killing him in
stantIy. They quarrelled over dog John-
son was also shot but not seriously injured.
The morning times., 1895-09-16
IS HER HUSBAND HERE?
Bessie Maroon Murdered in New
York's Tenderluin District.
ONCE LIVED IN WASHINGTON

1t Is Believed That Her Husba nd Is
in the Employ of the Geological
Survey, Although He Could Not Be
Located Last Night-She Was
Murdered by Daniel McGilagah.