davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-03
THE IMPULSE GONE
Miss Dlckey No Longer Wishes to Be q
Trousered Man

WILMINGTON. DEL, July 2.-Miss
Hettie Dickey, the petty young blonde
who returned TO her fathers house IN
Stanton yesterday.is cured of oil desire to
be a man. She left her home in that lit
tie village three months ago dressed in
mans garb.
Miss Dickey explained that she had for
years wished she were man. The i'm
pulse to see the world as man grew up
on her to such an extent that she finally
decided to leave home. She secrcted a
suit OF her brother's clothes and on March
2t4h she slipped quietly into the shed and
put on the masculine attire. Then she
walked calmly out OF the yard in front
OF her home to the road leading to Kia.
mensi station On the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. She followed the tracks fol
miles without meeting anyone. Then The
women came in sight and for fear of de-
lection she turned aside into field and
made her way to Newark where she tool
the train for Baltimore, in which city hel
experiences have taken away all desire tt
be o man.
The herald., 1895-07-03
DISTINCTIONS on the HIGHWAY

Are sometimes allowed by the authorities to
remain too long, but when that important
outlet to the refuse and debris of the system
the bowels become obstructed. Hostetter's
Stomach Btters promptly "raises the block
ade." This it does too, without creating any
abdominal disturbance in the way of gripping
an unpleasantness always produced by dras.
tic purgative. No permanent. decisive relief
from constipation can be obtained through
the agency of violent cathartic, mandrake,
blue pill, salts and senna and calomel while
they evacuate the intestine. weaken and partly
unfit it for future us efulness. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, on the contrary, invigorates
the whole abdominal region and promotes a
regular secretion and flow OF bile Use this
time -honored remedy also in malaria, dyspep.
sia, rheumatism, nervousness, in cases of de-
biiity, and for kidney trouble. 1t confers both
appetite and sleep.
The herald., 1895-07-03
Deepwater Harbor

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July 2.-Tele-
grams have been received here announc-
ing that Brown & Sons Of Baltimore had
signed the contract to furnish the money
necessary for the construction of a deep
water harbor aJ Aransas Pass, Tex. This
is the closing act of the two years nego-
tiations leading to this date. There is
great rejoicing throughout the country.
where the news had been communicated
by wire. Flags are fiving and it is said
that it is the most important event in
the commercial history of the southwest.
The contract calls for twenty feet of water
final result to be thirty feet of water at
the entrance to the harbJr. The most
prominent engineers in the world have
gwen opinions to the effect that this can
be accom- plished within tine year.
The herald., 1895-07-03
THE rIcKLn GODDESS
Fortune Smiles Upon Dahner After Having
Been Severe

IONA, Mich, July 1.-Two years ago
August Dahner was sent to the Ionia pri-
son for Two years for whipping man
who refused to pay him his wages. Dah-
ner served his time and was released yes
terday. When he stepped out of pris on
he was met by attorneys, who informed
him that fortune Of 1925, 900 was his
when he chose to claim it. 1t appears
that Dahner's uncle was one of the origi-
nal '49ers. who struck pay dirt in tue
Calico mining district of San Bernardino
county, CAL. years ago, and had in
creased his wealth. When he died, about
eighteen months ago. he had six living
heirs, one OF whom is Dahner. Dahner
will 60 to California to claim the fortune.
The herald., 1895-07-03
Iron Hills Sold

PITTsBURG, July 2.-Tbe iron mills of
the Moorhead. Mclean company have
been sold by the sheriff. The plant is
worth over $1,000. 900. but went for $11,-
900, just enough to cover taxes due and
sheriff's costs. The purchaser is the New
York Life Insurance company. holder of
mortgage for $3.50, Ooo. The interest ac-
cumulated and ran the claim up to 1870. =
900. Creditors of the Moorhead Nc Lean
company had granted the company an
extension and taken as security blanket
mortgage on the mill property for $780,, :
900. They are left withou. security, ana
nothing to fall back on.
The herald., 1895-07-03
RUPTURE

To the people who are suffering from
rupture. Professor Joseph Fandry, form
erly of Berlin. Germany, now OF Santa
Barbara. is u practical rupture specialist
and truss manufacturer. Information free
whereby you can become cured. Those
and found no relief. also have given up all
hope, to those people 1 am calling their
attention and especially ask them to send
me their addresses.
The herald., 1895-07-03
Howgate's Punishment

WASHINGTON, July 9. - Captain
Henry W. Howgate, former disbursing
officer of the signal service. who after
many years of wandering as a fugitive,
was found in New York city in business
as u secondhand book dealer, was sem
fenced today to eight years imprlson-
ment. He was convicted last week of for
gerry in Justification of accounts IN 1879.
Howgate was remanded to Jail to await
ths result OF an appeal.
The herald., 1895-07-03
Young OarfieId's Aspirations

COLUMBUS. July 2.-James r. Gar
field, second son Of the murdered presi-
dent, will be nominated this week for
STATE senator in the same district which
if elected, enter political life in tho same
district and in the same office that his
father did. Later on the Young man
hopes to become a member of congress.
The herald., 1895-07-03
A Claimants Luck

PLA1rSMOUTH, Neb., July 2.-James
Foxwell. a carpenter residing in this city,
went to England last winter to establish
his rights as a claimant to- third of his
deceased uncles' estate. A letter received
here yesterday brought the news to Fox
we'll s family that be was victorious. The
estate is valued at $4,000, 900.
The herald., 1895-07-03

Captain Cook of the Country club cyc-
lers will lead the company home from
Pasadena tonight by moonlight. The
club will dine in Pasadena and ride home.
The herald., 1895-07-03

As the name indicates, Halls Vegetable
Sicilian II air Renewer is q remover of the hair
including its growth, health, youthful color,
and beauty. 1t will please you.
The herald., 1895-07-03
Santn Catalina Island

July Sd and lth. Don't fail to see tho
grand illuminations, marine fire process
slons and fireworks.
The herald., 1895-07-03

Morris Aschner, who has been so seri
ously ill, is convalescing to such an extent
that he is able to walk about in the sun.
The herald., 1895-07-03
New
Goods
Arriving

QOUGHT AWAY UNDER cost of manu-
- featuring, so our Mr.. FRANK says,
who is in New York. This is not cheap
Clothing, but good Clothing. bought under
price and sold with our usual small margin.
A call will convince you that we never
advertise unless we have true merit to offer.
The herald., 1895-07-03

Wallpaper hung 1Oc roll. 1928 S. Spring
The herald., 1895-07-03

USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07

75c. Jacquards, SOC.
Pretty Black JacGuards are scarce.
1t was by luck we got these, and Offer
ing them at SOC. yard makes them the
biggest bargain offered in this city for
some time. 40 inches wide and all wool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07

SOC. 'Brilliantines," 35c.
We have just received a lot of 4O-inch
Fancy Black "Briliantine." We are
running it at 35c. a yard, instead of so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07

by any single parish the usefulness of the
league, has been fully demonstrated With
all this the league has brought churchmen
together under very agreeable circum-
stances, our meetings and the simple in
formal suppers having most decidedly tend
ed to promote sociability and good feeling"
Mr.. Albion K. Paris, Mr.. w. D. Cabeu
and Mr.. Fulton Lewis gave detailed ac-
counts of their attendance as delegates to
the dinner given by the church clubs in
New York and the conference of church
clubs at Wilmington.
The following new members were elected:
G. F. Peter. Samuel Maddox, E. Trenchard
Price, Alfred T. Gage, Clarence E. Daw-
son, Rev. Andrew J. Graham, s. Percy
Stewart, Samuel J. Willard and Rev. VIM.
r. Turner. .r--
Sunday Observance Laws.
At this point DR.. VIM. P. Young called
attention to a communication which had
been submitted to the executive COMMITTEES
relative to proposed action by the league
In behalf of stricter observance of Sunday
closing laws and preserving the quiet Of
the Sabbath. Mr. Truesdell said the at
torney for the District of Columbia haG
been requested to give an opinion upon thu
status OF these laws. and he thought n
had been done. The only remedy for tn
evils complained of would lie in congress,
sional legislation. DR.. Young thought q
committee should be appointed to look into
the matter. A discussion ensued upon this
peint, which was participated in by DR..
Mackay-Smith. Gen. King Gen. Kasson,
rev. Dr. Williams and Rev. Dr. Elliott.
an were agreed upon the ACCESSIBILITY of
action in the line of Sunday closing. but
there was some disagreement about the
metnod OF procedure. The upshot of the
mater mater was the adoption of a resolution
directing the president of the league to
appoint committee of nine at his leisure
10 investigate the whole subject and report
meeting.
The annual election of officers resulted az
follows; PRESIDENT. George Truesdell; vice
presidents. H. E. Pellew, Thomas HYDE
Locker: treasurer. w. P. Young; executive
committee. Rev. DR.. McKim, Rev. Alexan-
der Mackay-Smith, Rev. Alfred Harding.
Francis F. Barbarin, Elkanat n Waters.
Inc meeting then adjourned and refresh
ments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07
DIED

pm. LOUIS l. RKtNErf. ssed ssveoty-two
Funeral from his late residence wednesday morn
ing at $50 O'Clock Requiem mass at Carroll
Chapel, Forest Glen. Nd. at 1890 am. g
n. pepq Ttsa1 his life May
thirty-fve years.
Ny sister dear.
Has fed away and gone.
It breaks hearts;
With one who was
BY HER BROTHERS
Funeral on Wednesday. May s, at o an, from her
thence to ST. Cyprians Church, where solemn
requiem mass will be said for the repose OF her
KERcHEvAL. At Occur d'Alene. Idaho, April 20.
cH CHI; Al 90 p'H''' ''''' '''A foA'iih Nh''-
am, / CARTER MARBukY. sou Of the late
Fune9aI serrises at the Tssisence of his brother
1907 Y street northwest, on Wednesday. the
9Th. NJ pm lnterment private.
nonsoT S,E o. Msy May ls g MARY
and the late Manson Robinson. in her twenty
fourth year of age.
gatonsI Church Wednesday. May 8, at
o'clock pm, Relatives and friends invited to
ROCHE oq May 3. 1888; a. $50 PM ; EDWARD
Mary Roche and husband of the late Kate
Funeral from his late residence. In the rear Of No.
lis l. street northwest on "Wednesday morning.
the 18th instant. at o'clock sharp, Reagiem
St. Aloysius Church. Relatives and friends are
respectfully requested to attend. baltimore
papers please copy)
soHERGER: On Monday, May g lss0. at 10
Hanover Germany. in the sixty fourth year Of
Funeral Wednesday from the residence. 500 eth
street northwest at z o'clock pm Friends
Rock Creek cemetery.
sP1CER On Monday evening, May 9. 1885. at his
WARREN j. sPICER, eldest son OF r. W.
Interment at his home, Queensbury, N Y.
TAYLOR Departed this life at his residence. GIT
Sd street southwest, Sunday evening, May 5.
1s # 1 A SfsS S Sas sad snfa M
Margaret Taylor. aged seventy fonr years.
From all labor. toll and strife
He has entered eternal life.
Funeral services will be held at the Metropolitan
Wesley Zion Church. ID street between I'd and
II May stseeti s sSnsa%e papers please copy
WALKER, On Monday. May 9. 1895; at s:25 AM
Mary E. walker, aged eleven years, eight
southeast. Wednesday. May 3. at $3.50 pm:
Relatives and friends ere respectfully invited
WEBER. AZ her tssaenss llts 18th street north
Services at Luther Memorial Church at $3.50 We'd
nesday, May 8.
In Memoriam.
wife. ELLA v. BALTIMORE who died s:I
224 d street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07
Pea'cale Waists, SOC.

Numbered collars and cuffs, and large,
full sleeves.
Little better waist for 75c.-little bet
ter style and more thoroughly made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07
A Dastardly Assault.

young colored man named William
johnson was given a hearing in Judge
Miller's court today on a charge of at
tempted felonious assault on a two-year-
old child and was held in 81 1000 security
for the action of the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07
Both Reported better.

The condition of Rear Admiral Almy was
considerably improved today. He passed
a good night and Is regarded by his ply
Stefan as being much stronger.
Gen. Alfred ]. Pleasonton, who has been
suffering from an abcess Is getting much
better. and the alarming symptoms of his
aflment which were present q few days
ago have entirely disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07
Odd Fellows Library,

The Odd Fellows Library Association al
ready has considerable collection Of
books, but the association is ambitious and
means to have still more. while wedding
out a good many Of those at present on
Its shelves. For the purpose of adding
to the library, book reception and enter
tainment has been arranged at Odd Fell
lows Hall, on 7th street. for tomorrow
evening. The admission to the entertain
ment will be one or more bound books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses have been granted to
the following: Henry Russell and Catha-
rine Greenfield, both of Anacostia, DC;
Lawrence Bailey and Mary Duckett; Rich
ard Phillips and Lavina Morgan; George
Rubenacker and Hattie c. Essex; Samuel
Matthews and Ida Stewart; Wilson w. Hin
ton and Gertrude Williams; ]. Robert Nc
Chesney of Prince Georges county, Mary
land, and Eva L. Fisher of Broolkland, l.. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07
SOC. Swivel Silks. 2gc. yd.

We are closing out the balance Of our
Swivel Silks. 25c. yard is much less
than cost. Only those who respond quick
Will get a bite of these.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07

Black Sateen Waists, ST.
full sleeves, made according to the
latest style. The sateen is the French
sort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07
CARHART & LEfDY,
92S Seventh st.
SOC. Lawn Waists, 2gc.

If you are not particular about having
the largest Of large sleeves, you can buy
regular 5Oe.> Irish Lawn Waists, full
eleeves, and splendid patterns, for 25c.
each. 25c. is much less than the cost Of
the material
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07
Various Activities.

I'm response to the kind invitation Of the
Church Club of New York that the Church.
mans League be represented at dinner
to be givsa by them January %, Mr.. Albion
X. Paris was made such representative.
Mr. Paris was very cordially received by
the New York Club, which thus honored
US through him.
Lewis were our delegates to the national
conference of church clubs at Wilmington,
Del. January 81, 1895. The conference was
valuable as a means whereby information
as to methods of work was exchanged. In
February the committee completed the ar
engagements for the course of addresses on
the Christian man. and they were delivered
in five churches on Tuesdays in Lent by the
following: Rev. DR.. Douglas. Rt. Rev.
Bishops Paret, Coleman and Randolph and
Rev. DR.. Bodine, their subjects being, re-
spectively. The Christian Man in Society,
in the parish, in politics, in the family
and in business, The committee decided
that there should be no collection; that the
seats should be free, and that the general
public should be invited.
1.-The course was thoroughlyadvertiseda and
the members of the league were all notified
by postal card. The result was a complete
success, the churches being crowded at
every lecture. The practical value of the
addresses, the eminence of the speakers
and the evident pains taken by them in
their preparation, all contributed to make
the course a memorable event in the his
tory of the church in the District of Co.
lumbia. 1t also brought the league very
thoroughly to the attention of the public
May 1, 1875, George A. Audsley, LID,
fellow of the Royal Society of Independent
British Architects. at the invitation of the
committee delivered free public lecture
en- Some Thoughts on Church Architec-
ture.' at Epiphany parish rooms. 1t was
a plea for more science and aesthetic in
church architecture and adornment, and
more thoroughness in construction. The
lecture was especially valuable in this time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07
More 2Qc. jap. Wash Silks.

We thought our last lot was beautiful.
1t was-the prettiest we've seen. But
here's new lot, just received, which
OutdOes them all:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07

see OUR Paf@SONS.
We really believe we have the prettiest
Parasols In town-we know We have the
lowest pciced. We would like to give
some prices. but We would rather you
would see the Parasols
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07
The Mem bcrship.

1.-THE membership Of the league is now
$40, distributed as follows: st. Johns
Wash, 30: Epiphany,45; st. Johns, George
town. IS; Ascension, 1G: Christ Church.
Georgetown, 10: st. Pauls. Ii; StAndrew's $,
II; Trinity. 10; st. Thomas. 8; Rock Creek
I; Silver Spring. 8; St. Adams, 8; Christ
Church, Wash, 8; ST. Stephens. 4; St
James 4: Emmanuel. Anacostia, %; Grace
Wash, 2; Grace, Georgetown, 1 St Marks
1; St. Luke's. 1; Incarnation, l; unattached,
6; elected. but have not accepted yet, Z.
Total, 2I7.
''In conclusion, the committee think that
in bringing the members of the various
parishes together for mutual conference
and help, in having been the means where
by matters Of vital Importance to the
church were brought to the attention of
earnest men and in having undertaken
work which could not well have been done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-07

In loving remembrance OF my dear
wife, ELLA v. BALTIMORE. who died SIX
years ago today-May Z, lss9-at her residence,
224 street southwest.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-03
PLAN OF The WALKERS
Adopted by the School Board
Last Night.
Vote Was 8 to 3 After Some Sharp
Debating.

The special meeting OF the school Com.
mittee was attended by every member last
evening and Chairnan Barker presided.
The meeting was called to consider the
report OF the property committee on the
new High School problem.
One bill was ordered paid amounting to
$3.50.
The committee on books were ordered
to purchase certain books for the kinder
garten schools at Grove street.
Mr.. Hartford, chairman of the property
committee, then arose and unrolled q
mass OF type written manuscript, received
from Messrs. Stone, Carpenter IL Wilson
and William II. Walker 81 Son, the COM
peting architects for the Job Of superin.
tending the new High School.
A mass Of figures WAS read of and the
report was received on motion OF Mr.
Coop.
Mr.. Hartford moved the adoption Of the
plans OF Messrs. w. r. Walker 81 Son.
Mr.. 1obie thought before such q motion
was adopted or considered the specifics-
tions should be read 80 that the mem bers
might know what was 20 be had II adopted.
Clerk Nicholas then read the speciica-
tlops.
Mr.. Coop said he was not prepared to
vote as the specifications as presented by
Walker & Son were loose enough TO drive
horse and team through. He said II .
vote waslforced he would ask tolbe excused.
Mr.. Coop then asked to have the matter
laid on the table until the next regular
meeting as he would like to have chance
to compare the specifications.
Messrs. Hartford and McGregor resisted
any delay and delay was refused to 4.
The plans OF WALKER IL Son were then
adopted TO and Mr.. Coop declioing to
vote.
Mr.. MeGregor moved that the property
committee be authorized to procure sealed
bids and proposals for the high School.
Higgins & Perry,
Narragansett and NIL an kee Lager.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-03
WHY WAS IT Done!
Dissertation Of Mineral
Spring Cemetery.
WILL THE VANDALS ESCAPE2
Surely the Dead are Entitled to Rest
Undisturbed in Their Graves.

To soy that the people OF Pawtuckst
were very deeply moved, or highly indig-
nant, when they were made to know last
Sunday the outrages that had been COM
mitted In the darkness Of the preceding
night In cemetery In the very heart Of
the city, is to state fact Of great impor-
tance and weight In language not at all
adequate to the occasion. Nothing thst
has happened In our community in the last
80 years has called up such emotion In the
hearts Of the whole people. Deteststion
was equalied only by the utter inability
of every body to suggest any idea, or for
mulate any theories at all approaching
the gravity OF the situation. A careful
and thorough examination Of the ground
and the overturned and broken stones, as
well at the scrutiny Of all the evidences
that appears at first sight on the surface.
utterly fails TO sanction for moment the
supposition that this devilishness was the
result Of premeditation.
Had the damage been confined to .
single lot, or even two or three, had the
overthrown monuments been those placed
In memory OF the members OF any ons
family or group OF families,-it might
have suggested desire for revenge or .
disposition to retaliate for real or fancied
injury or injustice. But no such view
as this can be supported for single mo-
ment, when all the circumstances are
taken into consideration.
It was an outbreak, pure and unaduIt-
Grated OF the natural, innate "cussedness"
OF perverted human nature. But while
this is undou btedly true, 1t does not nec-
essarily follow that such rascality cannot
be ferreted out, or that It's perpetrators
are to be allowed to 60 scot free, laughing
at ustice. The Business Mems Associa-
ton has indeed offered a reward OF hum
dred dollars for the detection Of the VII
lains. But why 10 the matter left to the
Business Mems Association Pawtucket's
good name is at stake. Why does not
Pawtucket, in It's corporate capacity,
move In the matter?
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-03
LOCAL LINES.

The New England Grocery is offering
special Inducements In butter for tomor-
row.
The regular meeting OF tho Regis Read
Ing Circle, Ht. Joseph's Church, will be
postponed until the fair 10 over.
Mde LeMsire st S63 Main street IL Offer
Ing special bargins In trimmed hats for
tomorrow. She has choice line to select
from.
The members OF the Pawtucket Boat
Club are preparing for the coming season.
improvements are In prcgress at the club
house, the row boats are IN the hands OF
Mr.. Warren, ut Pawtuxet, for putting In
good condition and the recing boats are
being got ready for use.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-03

GRAFTON Tor tns work performed, tDcro was
no reason why lac should strike. He had
boon sick with pneumonia for 10 weeks,
having worked but hye weeks since
Thanksgiving. and had been at the mill
but one week when the lockout forced
him out OF work.
During this time he had run deeply into
debt, and he NODDED all the money ne could
earn for tho support Of his family. He
Has . Wife and Hivs Children.
and although ths wife aid what she could
TO earn money, she was able 70 do but lit
tie, and thoy would have been In destitute
circumstances In tho past three months II
IL had not been for the kindness OF neigh
bors
When tho order 10 lreturn to work was
received. therefore, no was glad OF the OPP
portunity to earn few dollars, and he
went back. without an idea that the strik-
ers would object.
The Atlantic mill operatives, however,
have not been pacifled by this story, and
last night more than 800 OF them sur.
rounded the mill gates to greet him when
he left his work, and the charge by the
police was made juss a. the unpleasant
1eers had become actual threats.
The strikers made what they consider q
big gain yesterday afternoon, when the
non. union weavers OF No. shop of the
Providence Nstionsl mill joined them.
This will leave but 70 Of the 900 looms Of
the mills running.
The help Of the Saranso mill voted last
night 70 join the strikers. The action Of
the Riverside operatives In ceming out
leaves only the "lesrners' force to operate
looms In that mill.