davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-10-14
Crowds Are Going to DIR.
Walker Every Day, and
Hundreds Are Cured
Every Week.
DR.. Walker Cures Catarrh and
All Forms of Chronic and
Nervous Diseases.
Begin at Once-Don't Miss
This Grand Opportunity.

"A friend in need is a friend indeed. I
don't see, Dr. Walker, how you can afford
TO treat for 50 a month and then give
medicines free; but YOU are doing Il grand.
good work, and | know the people of this
city appreciate your efforts"
This is what patients say OF Dr. Walk
er'S notable 50 month offer. and IL
certainly proves to the public Dr. Walker =
honesty. or course Df. Walker cannot
continue To treat "a such luw pric, for
any great length of time. vet he is willing
to sacrifice both his tinH. nd money that
he may lie the means of saving human
lives.
You should not wait until the last few
days and then he crowded out. This low
rate VIII he Withdrawn October 23d, and it
is your duty to take advantage of this
grand chance 10 lie cured AT the extremely
low rate Of So a month.
\ cordial invitatiCn Il extended by DR..
Walker 10 ali his friends and patients, old
as well as new. tocalland test the no W treat
ment. Ii has passed the stage of expert
ment. and has been demonstrated a com
plete success, particularly in those cases
which have withsiood the other and older
methods of treatment. He has added To-
his already complete offices. new ap-
planes, and is ready to treat all those
more stubborn cases which in the past have
been thought incuruble. Ii is TO his fl
nancial interest. as well as his medical
fame. to cure. for one cured patient is
worth many dollars of advertising. He
has the best treatment and the new and
direct means or using it.
Positively no eases can be accepted after
October % at the 50 rate.
The morning times., 1895-10-14
ON The WATCHFOR BARNETT
Farden's Accomplics in the Express
Robbery May Be Hiding Here
Detectives Are Alert and Hope to
Catch the Indianian who Stole
$I6,OOO-His Description.

The members OF the local detective force
are just now keeping their more or less
eagle eyes peeled for a sight of James
Robert Barnett, the accomplished cnpluye
OF the Adams Express Company at Tcrre
Hautc, who, with John Don Farden, rubbcd
that company of large sum of money Oh
the 9th OF last September.
Fardcn is now in custody, having been ar
arrested in Baltimore several days ago,
after having sojourned few hours In
this city, and Barnett is also believed TO
have come East ana may be in hiding either
here or in that city.
As Far,len was Il Washingi on man ii was
thought likely that he would com. To this
city, after he and Barnett succeed eded
in getting away with the funds, and
McDevitts Detective Agency was no'i-
fled to keep on a lookout for him, rs well
as the detective office at headquarters.
As expected, Farden turned up, stopping
at the Hotel Enrich, but almost rs soon
as he reached town his presence was
known, and his stay lasted but couple OF
hours.
When he took the train Detective Ne
Dewitt was Just ten minutes behind him,
and at once notified Baltimore 10 look
out for him. KS Il result he was arrested
in that 1t iy the next day.
According Ia farucn's claim Barnett rs
the man most wanted, having gotten more
than two thirds oI the stolen SIG 600.
While Farden was cashier of the express
office at Terrc Hautr barnett WAS agent
OF the Vandalia Railroad Company, and
would frequently bc short IN his accounts
When the railroad cumpany's auditor
would come around Faricn would place
money in Baructt's hands to make up,
getting it back when the dunitor Iril. On
one occasion he lett a package containing
S16,ooo with barnett, ana the latter
opened il and proposed that they divide and
leave TIE state.
When Farden agreed to do this he claims
that Barnett gave him $1,000, retaining
Sll 900 himself Both at once left TcTre
Hautc, ana Harnetps accounts were round
to he straight.
Barnett is described as being thirty nine
years old, five feet, eight inches IN height,
weight, 100 POUNDS; dark hair, streaked
with gray; gray eyes; sharp hose: square
short upper lip, has deep dinlple in his chin;
hair cut short, pumpadour style. When last
seen he wore no beard except nIusta che
about three weeks old. He leans forward
from the hips when walking and has pronh-
nent callOused Jumps on palms of hands,
caused by vitirol poisoning. He wore steel
colored suit aud tan shoes.
a large reward is offered by the express
company for his arrest and the recovery
OF the money, or information that VIII lead
10 either.
The morning times., 1895-10-14
The Treatment for All Chronic Dis
eases Is Only S5 Month,
Medicines Included

Are you afflicted with DEAFNESS?
Do you suffer from DYSPEPSIA?
Have you severe BRONCHIAL trouble?
Are you a sufferer from ASTHMA?
Do you suffer from RHEUMATISM?
Do You suffer from HEART troubles?
Do you suffer from LIVER complaint?
10 you suffer from NERVOUS troubles?
Do you suffer from any CHRONIC DIS
EASE?
If you do. the only cost for all treatment
and medicine is 50 "A month. and no better
treatment is known than that of Dr.
Walkers system.
His wcl.-known sanitarium at 14ll Penn
sylvania avenue, adjoining Wizards Hotel.
is open daily for consultation and treatment.
Office hours 10 a. m. to . p. m; WedneS-
day md saturday evenings toS; sundays.
10 to IL.
All interviews and correspondence sa-
credly confidential. No cases made public
without consent of patients.
The morning times., 1895-10-14
CORONATION OF THE VIRGIN.
Placing II SI5 900 Crown Upon Stat
nos uend at q GnadnInnne.

Mexico City, Oct. 13.-yast crowds at.
tended the core nation OF the Virgin Of
Gaudaloupe yesterday. The collie
giatc church was filled as early us Z
O'Clock this morning. Thieves reaped a
rich harvest.
Archbishop Alacon, of Mexico, received
the crown OF gold from Father PlanCartc,
who took Prominent part in arranging
for the festival The archbishop blessed
the crown and prayed for the protection or
the virgin.
The crown was then srrinkled with holy
water. After further sOlemnities and the
singing of the hymn, 30, Glorious Virgin,"
the Eucharist and mass, the crown Of
gold " as elevated to the head of the image
of the virgin The crown cost S45,000.
The foreign prclatcs in attendance
included ArcHbishOps Corrigan, New York;
Chapcllc, Sante Fe; Jannsens, New Or
leans; Elder, Cincinnati; Bishops Dune,
Dallas; Northrop, Charleston; Hcnsln, Nat
chez; Macs, Covington; Walerson, Column
bus: Bauder, Springfield: Gallagher, Gal
weston; Burne, Nashville: Vleatard Vim
ccnnes, and Peralta, of Panama
The morning times., 1895-10-14
WINTER Sly LES
What Is Going TO BE Worn This
Winter,

w nat Is Ut OlnS 10 be w oEH ihlS
Winter.
what will be the prevailing styles in
furs?" echoed Mr.. Martin Wolf, manager
of the Hudson Bay Fur and Cloak Com
pany, at $40 1th st. northwest, Saturday,
when n Times reporter asked him the uues-
ton well, real seal Will hold its own,
and electric seal will find many wearcrs,
but Persian lamb, black narten and mink
will be mostly worn during the cold
weather Oh, yes, furs are holding their
own. People buy cloth cloaks, capes and
wraps from necessity, while furs are "A
luxury always in demand. Naturally We
keep both Cloaks will be worn short
none will be long, and for evening wear
fnr-lined canes will be favored. Plush
capes, trimmed with black tippet, Will
have many admirers also. Stylish people
will wear short fur collars, pointed at the
ends and beaver. Persian lamb and As
traclian will he most affected for these.
believe tippet boas will replace those OF
ostrich feathers. The streets suits are being
made in doublc-breasted box coats, some
with nine-inch lapels. and are very styl-
ish We are selling many of them, and
cloaks also. There is getting to be
greater tendency on the part of the ladies to
buy their street dresses already made,
leaving only their evening clothes to the
dressniakers Tailor-niade suits. ready to
be nut on and worn after slight alteration,
if such is necessary, are just as stylish,
and n good deal cheaper than less costly
fabrics could be gotten for if made to
order"
The morning times., 1895-10-14
Daily Bargains
We have
opened the
Curtain Season

with some wonderful
bargains. We have been pre-
pairing for it for some time,
and it has found us better
fixed than ever in our drap-
cry department.
We are giving unheard OF
values in Swiss Tambours-
real Brussels s-Nottinghams
Irish Points-and all kinds
of silk face and cotton tapes
tries.
Nor have we neglected Our
carpet department, but have
a wonderful array of pretty
designs in all makes and
qualities.
The morning times., 1895-10-14
BULLETS USED AS ARGUMENTS
Three Men Killed at Kentucky Po
litiCnl MnefinU.

ST. Louis, Oct. 13.-A special 10 the Star
Sayings, from Lexington, KY, says: Dur
ing the progress of a Republican meeting
in a small hamlet in Knott county, last
night. n melee occurred which resulted in
the loss OF three lives.
Judge Combs was addressing the meet
ing. \ party of young Democrats took
umbrage at n tatement made by the spea ker
and general fight followed. Pistols and
knives were freely used.
when quiet was restored 1t was found
that Tom Howard and Henry Patton
speaker, were dead, and at least a dozen
others injured.
The scene of the riot is at an almost in
accessible point the mountains. and fur
ther particulars are not. obtainable to-
night
The morning times., 1895-10-14
DIR. Thomas IL. Ashe Dead.

DR.. Thomas Fl. Ashe, a veterinary surgeon,
who was well known on every race track
throughout the country. died suddenly yes
terday morning at Walsh's Hotel on ID
street, after an Illness Of only four days.
The doctor had been suffering from malar-
ial fever. contracted at the Virg mia tracks,
and the immediate cause of death was heart
failure.
He was thirty two years of age md leaves
a wife but no children. The remains will
he buried in the family plot in Greenw ood
Cemetery, Brooklyn.
The morning times., 1895-10-14
SHOT HIS TWO SISTERS.
Little Clarence Clifton Said to Have

Been Actuated by Malice.
Springfield. Ohio, Oct. 13.-As the result
of careIessnes or malice, two little girls,
daughters of Constable Edwia Allen, living
south of town on the Clifton, lie in a serious
condition.
The younger is expected to die. and the
elders condition is not so very encourag
ing. They We're shot by their little brother,
Clarence, with a small cannon, which was
heavily loaded.
One story is that the boy got angry at
his sisters and shot at them purposely.
The morning times., 1895-10-14
Mny Hayr kilIed Her Riynl.

Carrie PowcIl and Nettie Brown, both
eolored. quarrelled last night In Freed
mans alley about the possession of the
affections OF Richard Ford. Netiie used
a Ratchet on Carries head, which was frac
tured and also badly cut. The injured wo-
mans condition is critical. An operation
was performed on her at Freedman's Hos
pital.
The morning times., 1895-10-14
ASA ULTED IN THE TEMPLE.
Old Man Beaten With Brass knuck les
by Young Ruffian.

ST. louis, OCT. 1871 During service at
q Jewish synagogue on North Seventh street
yesterday, Fay Hartman, a young man.,
attacked Jacob Wcissman, aged eighty-fiye.
The old man was knocked down and
brutally beaten with brass knuckles before
the audience could interfere, and cannot
survive his injuries.
Hartman was arrested. The ownership
of Il new caused the difficulty.
The morning times., 1895-10-14
HERR LIEBKNECHT'S TRIAL
1t VIII Take Place Before the Open
Ing of the ReichSfaQ

New York, Oct. ia special cable to
the Herald from Berlin says: The trial OF
Herr Liebknecht at Breslau on a charge
of lcsc ma jeste will take place before the
reopening of the Reicistag next month.
The morning times., 1895-10-14

Good Morning! Have you read the
&c Cniversal" adv. on the first page.
The morning times., 1895-10-14
Last Personally Conducted Tour to
Watkins Glen and Niagara Falls

via Pennsylvania Railroad.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company viii
operate a personally conducted tour to
watkins Glenn and Niagara Falls Tuesday,
October. Is. Rate, $1,000. Tickets good
for ten days, allowing stop-ovcr privileges
at watkins, Rochester, and Buffalo. in either
direction. Special train leaves Washing
ton $40 a. m.
You will miss many a good thing If
you don't read The Evening Times.
The morning times., 1895-10-14
ES

Fissures, Ulcers, Fistulae, all Rectal Diseases
without pain. Without knife or operation
Without any detention from business Nor
palliative, but rapid, radical CURE. DIR.
Browning. 1925 Spruce Street, phiiadcI-
phia, Pa. tho leading Rectal Specialist, by
ingtOu and devote Thursday. Oct. oath. TO
giving Information, free OF charge, and max
iny appointments Address mail Phiia- Office.
The morning times., 1895-10-14
Car and Wagon Co,lided

Car No. "a of the Conduit Electric road
coilided with Knox express wagon about
3: 80 O'Clock Saturday afternoon at Four
and-a half and ii streets southwest. The
wagon was lifted in the air and the car
fender was demolished. No one was in
jured.
The morning times., 1895-10-14

You Will miss many Al good thing II
you don't read The Evening Times.
The morning times., 1895-10-14
Opinions of Leading Financial Men
on Cotton Milling in the South.

W Wtham Of Atlanta
MILL
which
collateral"
l.
Is
and
dividends
il in 7perce
hass far
W. ntroI
out
enlist
more
$4,000
application
the the
their
depository, CRANE, PAIRIS d
The morning times., 1895-10-14
The Safest and
Best Field for
Investment.

invitr
today probably
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-15
PERSONAL.

7. Gruber. of whatcom. is registered at
the DIiler.
$. $. King. OF Everett. Is registered at
the Butler.
George w. Tibbetts. of sqaak Valley. is
al the Diller.
Col Henry Isandes, of Port Townsend.
3 al the Butler.
George Gofaou is In Portland on bust
ness and pleasure.
Otto c. Mathers, OF FaIrhaven. is a
guest of the Dli9er.
O. .. Gusifoil OF Snoqualn1ie. is regis
tered at the Butler.
A. J. Warden. OF Chicago, is a guest of
relatives at Fremont.
Edward Kelly OF Great Fails, Mont. is
at the Rainer-Grani.
T.. 81. Braanick, OF Portland, Is regis
tered at the Rainier Grand
c. c.. Van Etten. or Chicago. is regis
tered AZ the Rainier-Grana.
j. II. stenger. OF the Bellingham Bay
hotel. at Whatcom, Is at the Butter.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. +. Trash and s. III.
H9am. OF Billings, Mont. are al the Ar
iington
Nortaern Pacific railroad AT Tacoma is
AT the Butler.
Lou Biumentfaal. representing the
Brownsville Wooden Mills, Portland. or.
Is at the Dsller.
George Il. Carter, who is suffering from
an attack OF typhoid fever. was much
improved yesterday.
Capt. Harry Struve. formerly of the
steamer Portland. will leave today ON a
visit to the Eastern states.
Rev. DIR. Brookes o. Baker came down
from Port Townsend yesterday with his
son, who IS solng 70 attend the state uni
veyslty.
Walter 5. Mass. press agent OF the cal
noun opera company. - in thu, CITY pre-
pairing TOR the forthcoming appearances of
Tue company at the Seattle theater.
AlEs +. y. Andersen. who has been
making tour os the Pacific coast with
the intention Of making her home hers
VISITED irief1is IN Fremont last week.
MTs. D. Tgoutnian. Of the steamer Dssta
is 81 the city for a few days on business
Mr.. aud Mrs. 5. NJ. Engs. OF Portland
are ia the city on a y.sit 10 Mr. ana Ms
+. =. C4ngan.
GeoTge +. Folsom. Of the Novelty MN
Company, II this casy. leaves tcs.,rh. go
Nars'9nver. where Re viii take the stes.r,-
er M3owera for Honolulu. where no CO.'S
an business for his company Nr i,als.,,,>
Will he absent from the city for a.,ont ;,
! month. >
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-15
LAND OFFICE DECISIONS.

Grounds for Leaving Homestead
-yashon island Claim Forfsi.sd.
Edward A. Bowers, assistant land COM
missioner, has decided that the local
register cannot grant leave of absence to
a homesteader when the request Is simply
based on the ground that he or she finds
1t necessary to leave the claim in order
to earn money for support. Mr.. Bowers
says that the laws provide that, when
a person is unable. by reason of fail
ure of crops or other unavoidable casualty
to secure support, then the register may
grant leave of absence. In the case
under consideration, that of Mary E.
Dougherty. of Snohomish county. it was
not claimed that she was unable TO make
a living by reason of a total or partial
destruction or failure of crops, or on ac-
count of Illness.
II will state" says Mr.. Bowers. that
while poverty may be a casualty. it Is
not in itself casualty in the meaning
of the statute. Therefore the applica-
ton is denied. The claimant may APP
peal"
Secretary Hoke Smith OF the interior
department has denied the motion of
Mihaly Eisbert for a review of proceed
ings In the case involving leo acres of
good land on Vashon island. Under date
of March 81, 1894. the department. rem
dered a decision against Eisbert and In
favor OF c. H. Davis. Eisbert appealed
on the ground of newly discovered evil
denee, but the secretary says there is
nothing to show that he was tliligent In
trying to secure the evidence before the
trial. The hardest blow to Eisbert. how
ever, comes when the secretary says that
the new evidence is only cumulative
at best.
Albert II. Bailey. who has been con-
testing the rights of the heirs OF Charles
Wilson 20 rs acres of land in Snohomish
county, has come off victorious before
Secretary Hoke Smith, after being turned
down in the local and general land Of
fees. The secretary says Bailey's con-
test must be allowed to stand because
the administrator failed within reason
able time TO show that Wilson had heirs.
The following cash entry patents were
received at the land Office yesterday:
NJ III. Weybright. Napoleon Brunei.
Louis Depre, Barney +. Emory, James
7. Jackson. John Lawson, Charles S.
Noreen. ". NJ. Stephenson. Annie S.
White.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-15
THE KIDS REVENGE.
They Combine With Jackson's
Enemies to Defeat Him.
VOTE MAY BE RecoNHDEaeD.


When the two houses or the city coun-
Gil convened last night the soshies were
filed BY good sized crowd. among which
was scattering Of women who had come
with the purpose Of helping the ladies'
entrance ordinance through
The main interest. however. centersd on
the confirmation OF the appoint raegt OF
Andrew Jackson. member Of the board of
public wsorAs and thereby superintendent
Of the city water works He was turned
dow-a.' according 10 the expression USED
on the street, by a vote Of 70 }. but
In reality it was TO 4. as DIR. Sweeney
voted against Jacks7n's appointment 50
that he could move to reconsider. To
explain Jackson's defeat all that was re-
CURED was close inspection OF the
crowd present, and slight knowledge of
what has happened in the past The kid
committee" has been fighting him ever
since ne was superintendent of the Lake
Union tunnel and ran affairs instead of
being run. He incurred Leanier MiIier's
d.spleasure when chief OF police. in con-
nsction with the gambling question. and
since being superintendent OF the water
works has stepped on the toes of a certain
alderman by disehargsng some of his
friends. ]. NJ. Wolfe, an ex-member OF
the board OF public works and the tool OF
the kid committee" has been very prom
inen; in the work against the confirm
alton. The appointment of Thomas b.
Hardin. as library commissioner. Phillip
Little as janitor. ard Martin c. Jensen
as harbor master, were confirmed unanl-
nousiy.
Both houses passed the much discussed
ordinance relating 10 ladies entrances
TO saloons.
The house OF delegates concurred inthe
opinion of Corporation Counsel Scott that
Speaker Crichton's term as chairman did
not expire until March.
In joint session the council approved
the assessment rolls for the grading Of
Lewis street, from Yesler avenue 10 the
north lire of Walla Wal,a addition Esti-
mated cost: Clty's portion. s.l6.47: pro-
perry owners portion. s5.S53.53; total.
$3.50: for the paving Of Union street,
from Front TO Second, the cost Sl.3lS.6o,
TO be borne by the Dennys, who own the
abuttiag property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-15

stance Ike Sarsorfs saloon, where there
were main entrances on James street
and also yesier avenue
Jordan replied that Mr.. Sartoris sa-
loon was respectable. and was not re-
ferrat 10 in the ordinance.
Brewer said the defect could be rem
edied by making the ordnance read EN-
trance from main streets lie was sorry
the bill came up as 1t did, because he
did not believe 1t would stand in its pres
ent condition.
The ordinance passed. to 1. Sweeney
voted no" and Brewer yes reluctant
~ although he favored the general idea.
The following petitions. etc. were con-
sidered:
Industrial Co-operativs Society, for free
water and work for ten out OF each 100
members: referred
Improvement OF Willow street. from
Broadway to Kenny street: referred.
Return of $3.50 paid on property i'm
properly taxed. referred
John King. for damages to horse AMI
buggy on Railroad avenue; referred.
The report Of the city engineer that
Washington street sewer was in bad con-
ditson and recommending the transfer OF
money from one sewer fund TO another 70
furnish funds to repair the damage. was
referred.
Report Of fire and water committee. rec
omnending charge OF s. 50 and $40 for
making connections. adopted
Report granting license to Seattle
Transfer Company to transfer eombusti-
bies: a6ooted.
Resolution requiring all papers TO be
considered at council meetings to be filed
with the city clerk before O'Clock OF the
day of the meeting: adopted.
The following ordinances were acted
upon:
Authorizing the issuing of quit claim
deed TO Mary Gardner for lot 4, block a.
A. A. Denny's Sixth addition, for s2i. 10
settle certain litigation; passed
Transferring $500 from general to
street fund, to pay audited bills; passed.
Appropriating money TO pay audited
bills. passed.
Authorizing ISSUANCE Of bonds to the
amount of si,S3s for payment for improve
ment of Willow street: passed.
Authorizing Amos Brown and Dexter
Horton to rspair the planking, at their
own expense, on Cherry from Second to
Third streets; passed.
Approving the assessment roll for the
Improvement OF Union street from Front
to Second street: passed.
Approving the assessment roll of Lewis
street: passed.
Authorizing the payment to owners of
Mint saloon. license recently revoked,
$135 rebate: passed.
Authorizing payment of 81 20 owners
of Mint saloon. rebate on music Incense:
passed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-15
Board Of Public work. Bu.In....

At the regular meeting of the board
OF public works yesterday. City Engineer
.Thomson's estimate of the cost of grading
ana sisewalking Willow street from
Broadway TO the east margin of Kenny
street. we're approved as follows: Pro-
PERFORMERS portion. $3.50: city's por-
ton $500: total, ESQ.
The secretary was instructed to pub
Hsh call for bids for the Improvement
of Beacon street from fremont street
across Brooklyn addition.
The complaint of +. ]. Brock that
Henry Cowen, who is employed by the
city at street work at La,ona, had been
drawing pay for work he has not per-
formed. was filed and the charge will be
investigated.
The city engineer also submitted
recommendation for the construction of
a main sewer on South Fifth street and
Yesler avenue 10 South Fourth street.
there to connect with the present sewer
on Main street. 1t was approved.