davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-03-28


costa, a man whose word is as good as
his bond, says: ''Since | was a boy | have
suffered with sluggish liver, with all the
disorders accompanying such q condition.
Doctors prescriptions and patent medi-
clne5 / have used in abundance; they af-
forded only temporary relief at best.
was regarded as confirmed invalid; was
thin, weak and sallow, and in constant
distress. Two months ago, through the
advice of friends, consulted Dr. Walker
the specialist. Under his treatment | at
once began to improve. In five weeks my
troubles had all disappeared. | have in
creased i'll solid flesh fourteen pounds in
two months, and am in better health than
/ have been since childhood"
Among the many Washington people
who have been cured by DIR. Walker of
that loathsome disease, catarrh, is Mr.. T.
ID. Collins, residing at 6l6 II street south
west. Mr.. Collins was born and reared in
Washington and is at present III the en-
ploy OF the Union Transfer Company In
an exhaustive statement, sworn to and
subscribed before Walter A Brown, no
tary public, October 23, 1894, be says:
For five years | was victim OF nasal
CataTrh and catarrh of the stomach, for
which could find no cure until l went 10
Dr. Walker. He relieved my suffering al
most immediately, and now / am entirely
we'll"
lOl- JdilltS AtOftHthu, OF MflTtntdQ Ill
stitute, w. Va. writes: My kidney and
urinary troubles of nine years duration,
have entirely disappeared. The efficacy
of DR.. Walkers treatment was To me
most wonderful. My whole system seems
TO have undergone change. Every or
gan performs its functions naturally and
my nerves and mental faculties are in
superb condition"
You, who are sick and suffering remem-.
Der that Dr.. Walker cures all disorders OF
the brain and nervous system, diseases Of
the skin and blood, cataFrh, asthma, con
sumption, ma laria, dyspepsia, rbeuma-
tism, neuralgia, bemorrhoids, diseases of
women, loss Of vitality. and all affections
of the heart, lungs. throat, stomach, liver.
kidneys, bladder, bowels, and other or
gans. Many men are suffering from ner-
yous debility, impaired memory, low spirits,
and the various arrangements OF mind
and body, due to perniclous habits, con-
tracted in youth, or TO later eXcesses,
resulting in loss oImanly powers, wrecked
constitutions, and not infrequeftly in
softening OF the brain, epilepsy, paralysis,
and insanity. To reach and reclaim such
unlortunates is one of DR.. Walkers aims,
and he has been the means of restoring
hundreds TO health and happiness
DR.. Walker may be consulted free, either
personally or by letter. His offices, at
1411 Pennsylvania avenue, adjoining VIII
ards Hotel, are open for consultation
and treatment every week day from 10 a.
m. TO p. m. Wednesday and Saturday
evenings, Z to g: Sundays, 10 10 l.
Charges for treatment very low. 't'h-
All interviews and correspondence sa-
credly confidential. No eases made public
without consent OF patients.
The Washington times., 1895-03-28
Gossip on the lawn.

Sam milford went down the line on
Sunup.
Jack White bet all kinds of money on
Canvas.
1t was reported that the Keenes had
Offered Daily $12 900 for the Sage of
Hartford. Father Bill denied the rumor
and said that SUM couldn't buy half Of
the colt.
Copyright was not quite up to a race.
He usually sets a heart-breaking pace,
but yesterday stayed III the rear division
the whole tourney.
Lifeboat was fat as prize hog
Religion and saInup are full brother and
sister, by Buchanan, out OF Sunlight.
McCafferty said he was going to win
three races aud il Buckrene had gotten
off better he would have done SO.
E. Ball is very fast but erratic, as she
ran out at both turns.
Welch rode a very yellow race on
Kiikenney.
The Coney Island Jockey Club is ar
ranging its spring stakes, which will be
announced is soon as the racing situation
has settled some what.
Jockey Jimmy LaInly will in all proba-
bility ride for Phil Dwyer thisseason.
A change in the rules of registration
has been recommended so as to allow
owners who through ignorance of the
Jockey Club rules have failed to register
their horses at the proper time to do so.
days, dating from April IL, if the pro-
gram as laid down is carried out.
Ar Aaron is the rankest kind of yaller
dog.
George Hakes would make a good cart
horse.
The Washington times., 1895-03-28
SENATORS WON THE THIRD
Tfey Had Merry Time with the
Boston Pitchers.
Cartwright Carried of the Batting HOnors
with Double, Triple and Home
Run-Eight in One Inning.
Especial to The Times.)

Savannah, Ga, March 27-This was
truly the Senatorial day, and representa-
tives OF the National Capital succeeded
in chasing the Beaneaters all over the
park and in every conceivable shape
Schmelz's men outplayed the old cham
pions at all points. In the first inning
Duffy was amazed when Stocksdale struck
him out.
Stocksdale and Anderson pitched splen-
didly, while young Coogan again showed
his good qual ties at short and behind the
bat McGuire's work was good, while
Abbey, Selbach, and Boyd proved a mag
nificent trio in the outfieId. Cartwright,
Nicholson, and Crooks played fine
game throughout
Coogan got first in the fifth on a pretty
bunt, causing much applause. 1t was in
the Boston's half of this inning that Stocks
dale raced to home plate in time to kill off
Long, who attempted to steal in. This
was a beautiful play, and everybody
cheered Stocksdale.
Little Collins, who lately signed with
SchmeIz, covered short in the latter half
of the game, and showed up Well He
batted in good style and is an earnest
worker.
OdIIh TlSnL W us ieiItilC dt tlic beibt Sct-
ing a home run in the eighth over left
field fence, bringing in Collins. He also
hit for a two and three bagger. Abbey
took hand in batting, too. In fact,
the Senators had on their batting clothes.
Errors were numerous with the Bean
eaters, and they seemed to lose all energy
when eight runs were knocked out in the
seventh Crooks threw wildly to first
in the seventh, allowing Sullivan to score
in the eighth.
The Senators played in better trim to-day
than any time this season, and they are going
to add to their good work daily. To-mor-
row they play the Pittsburgs the first of
the three games, the Bostons leaving for
Spartanburg. S. c., tonight on their way
home. Score:
Washington 0O1 1O0393 3 O-15
Boston 90 2 o 0 O.
Earned runs-Boston, 8: Washington, z.
Two base hits-Long, Tucker, Collins,
and Cartwright. Three base hits-Crooks,
Abbey, and Cartwright. Home run
Cartwright. Stolen bases-Abbey, Cart
wright, and Lowe. Base on balls-By
Stocksdale, /; by Dolan, 2; by Sullivan,
g. Struck out-By StocksdaIe, 1; by
Anderson, /. Double plays-Coogan, Mich
olson, and Cartwright Hit by pitched
ban-By Sullivan, 3. Wild pitches
stocksdale, l. Time, 2:10. Umpire,
Genins and Menafee.
The Washington times., 1895-03-28
HENRY FRANC & SON, 7fS&D fGS
An Echo of Coxey.

The National Industrial Congress has
sent out request to the industrial peo-
pie of the United States to assemble in
every city, town and community in mass
meeting on the 10Th day of May, 1898,
10 express Indignation against the issue
of United States interest-bearing bonds,
and the oppressive administration of laws
to eDslave labor, and to demand correct
financial and industrial system
The Washington times., 1895-03-28
Consult DR.. Carleton.
Consult DR.. Carleton.
Blood and Skin.

Blood and skin diseases. blood poison,
syphilis. affecting the body, throat, skin,
and bones. mucuous patches in mouth,
ulcers. tumors, warty growths, etc. sci
entific teatment: guaranteed cure. I'll
CeratiOn OF leg, or other parts. Worst
refunded.
pptuhTE Diseases, Kidney, and Bladder
IIsFHiI Ailments. Painful, Difficult. Too
Frequent. Milky or Bloody Urine, and all mat
Don't waste precious time Consult Dr.
Carleton. He vii take an interest IA you.
He viii get Won well. His long residence
an this city and his brilliant record OF cures
effected in apparent ~ hopeless cases
emtitie him 10 your confidence.
The Washington times., 1895-03-28
Soldiers W.r,

The ice carnival VIII be extended to April
at p m. Among the visitors TO the
Evening in Iceland" last night were
the Morton Cadets, who were introduced
by Major B. r. koss, Capt. Sehilling
responding for the cadets The Sixth
Battalion will attend tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1895-03-28
Games Elsewhere.

Princeton, n. J., March 27.-Princeton
inaugurated the baseball season to-day by
defeating Columbia, by the score of 8 to
l. The playing of both teams was good,
considering the wretehed condition OF the
grounds.
Augusta, Ga, March 27.-BrookIyn 8,
PittShnru
The Washington times., 1895-03-28
Assaulted nv an Unknown Roy

Elijah Carter, colored, living at No.
2o16 Hutton court northwest, had severe
cash in his scalp-sewed up last night at
the Emergency Hospital. He said an
unknown colored hoy assaulted him with
a brick on q street, near Florida avenue
-nnri b west
The Washington times., 1895-03-28

through the
skill of DR..
Walker there is
much that every
reader ought to
Ponder over seri-
ously in con-
Dection with his
own case. If he
is troubled by
weakness in any
organ lie should
lose no time in
seeking IL cure.
Mr.. Dewitt C.
NJar.n - L..
The Washington times., 1895-03-28
Buree Wants a Go with RYAN.

New York, March Matchmaker John
Fleming says that Dick Burge, the English
welter champion, agrees to fight Ryan III
London, on November 20, at 140 to 142
pounds, for So coo a side.
The Washington times., 1895-03-28

First places count for five points and
second, three and-thirds, one point
After the contests, President Alexander
Grant presented the prizes to the success
ful contestants and the indoor champion
ships were over and new records III every
line now stand.
Prof. George Goldie, physical Instructor
at Princeton, was the referee, and the
judges were L. s. Wells, jr-, E " Har-
mon and S. " StmemetZ. Alexander P.
Shaw was recorder, and Dr. William K.
King performed the duties OF announcer.
Entries for To-day at Alexander Island
The Washington times., 1895-03-28
MINISTERS WERE JOYFUL
Methodist Episcopal Conference
Receive a Gift Of $4,000.
AGED CLERGYMEN TO BE AIDED

Charles shipley's Munifcencs Provoked
Surprise and an Outburst Of Pleasure
Deliberations Begun and Committees Ap-
pointed-Large Increase of Churches in
Twelve Years Applicants for Admission
The Washington times., 1895-03-28
FOOD FOR THOUGHT.
Truthful Sayings That May Apply to
Your Own Case.

In the daily testimony of people who
have been restored to perfect health
The Washington times., 1895-03-28
Size 2S

-The good sound judg-
ment Of men who have ridden
bicycles for years is the best
to SO by after all. You'll find
that most Of these men ride
COLUAIBIAS the bicycle
that embraces every point of
bicycle excellence. Light,
easy running, durable, made
on the best models-and as
slightly wheel as you'll see.
Our Indoor Riding School is an ideal
riding academy.
The Washington times., 1895-03-28

WANTED: Bright, active and inteIII-
gent gentlemen wanted to solicit Life
Insurance. First-cIass contracts and the
most desirable policies extant. Ref
erence and bond required. Address P. o.
Box 1S6, City Postoffiee. m2S Std
The Washington times., 1895-03-28
Entries for To-day at Alexander Island.

First raco-Eoqr and one-half furIongs- Sell
ing Purse 500
The Washington times., 1895-03-28
DR.. PARKER, llI4 G ST. NV.
FOR RENT-ROONIs.
FURNISHED ROOM

FOR RENT; centrally located. Appl
No. 722 Eleventh street nOrthWes
The Washington times., 1895-03-28

WANTED-At once, two active men OF
good address to call at residences in Wash
ingtOn; no canvaSsing good pay To
right parties Address ?. o. Box SAT,
Baltimore, Md. N % st
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
RepublicaniSnl.

The Republican State League in session
at Topeka on the 18th of April was the
largest gathering of republican represen-
tatives ever held in the state, and its dis
passionate declarations apon all questions
must carry that weight commensurate
with the value with which they are
Stamped.
The outspOken opposition to the policy
of the Democratic party which has de-
moralized the manufacturing industries
of this country and restricted both foreign
and home markets to the detriment of the
American farmer can not be MiscOnstrued.
Its position upon the silver question is
the practical one-nOt one of theory
and shows that when Grover has been
bounced the Republican.party will begin
to do business at the old stand-tlat COIN
age will be resumed and the operation of
American mines revived.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
Some Facts About Sacaline.

There has been so much said pro and
con regarding sacaline that a little in
formation from reliable individual
we'll known to the people of this county
will be of interest to our readers. Last
Monday J. L. Ridenour received a letter
from his brother. w. S. Ridenour, of
Washington, D. c., which states that he
has been watching the growth and de-
velopment of sacaline since so much in
tsrest has been stirred up concerning
this plant. He says in the botanical
garden at the agricultural department he
took the measurement of a plant and
watched its progress for five days. during
which it grew thirty eight inches. There
are few parties in Ford county making
with this tabled forage pro-
Queer, and from what we can gather the
seed requires from six weeks to three
months to terminate in the ordinary
which prevails in this re-
gion during the spring. After it comes
through the ground growth is exceed
ingly slow. much the most rapid way to
get start is from root cuttings of old
plants. It is at present difficult to Sc
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

ure good, healthy roots. Most of those
60 far received at this place were re-
ported dead when they arrived, but
those who happened to get live roots
have promise of getting a good start.
One root potted and kept in the window
Of Dodge City business house is send
ing up sprout at the rate of one inch
per day the first week planted. The
sprout looks like thick asparagus stem
as it first comes through the soil, but as
it grows throws out broad oval leaves
somewhat resembling those of the ca
talpa tree. From what we have seen
and learned it is evident the plant has a
possibility of producing vegetation at a
much more rapid rate of increase than
any other forage plant known to us, but
should be harvested frequently or the
stems become too hard and woody for
feed. Taking Mr.. Ridenour's statement
for true we can easily understand how
80 to $50 tons of green fodder can be
harvested per acre during the growing
season in a favorable year for rainfall or
by the aid of irrigation in this climate.
J. L. Ridenonr has few plants from
root cuttings which are starting to grow
nicely ard the roots are rapidly spread
ing under the surface of the ground
sending up new shoots at intervals.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
The Irrigation Station.

Through efforts of the committee ap
pointed for that purpose forty acres OF
land have been secured by donation upon
which to locate the state irrigation sta.
ton for Ford county.
The tract donated comprises forty
acres, all being in the quarter section on
which the college stands, ten acres being
the east half Of the west half of the
southeast forty and the remaining thirty
acres representing the west three fourths
of the northeast forty. The ten acre lot
was donated by the college and the thirty
acre tract By President Vaughan. The
land .djoins Souie College on the east
and the smaller trrct extends north and
south along the east line of the college
grounds fence, and it is upon this lot that
the station with its well and reservoir
will be constructed.
1t is the purpose Of the Board to put in
a ski inch pipe and cylinder with wind
mill power power. The well will be at
least 135 feet depth.
From this well it is intended to ascer-
tain the extent of the water supply in
the undertiOw, and demonstrate the
highest measure of success possible with "A
pump of that capacity used at such a great
depth.
In supplying water for irrigation
purposes this will give SOule College I'M
limited advantages, and as the station
will be operated by the state during 1T
least two seasons the reader can depend
upon the prediction that the grounds
about the college will give full evidence
of the achievements that may be obtained
from irrigation.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
Some Neglected Garden Plants.

c. d. Lyon in National Stockman
Not one farmers garden in ten has a
bed of asparagus, the most healthful as
well as the most delicious Of all garden
vegetables. Set 100 plants of Conover's
Colossal in a bed 10 by II feet, manure
it well, and enjoy asparagus three times
a week from April to June, for twenty
five years.
Savoy cabbage is much more tender
and sweeter than the smooth varieties,
but one seldom sees it grown.
Corn salad is one of the finest salad
plants, and but few farmers know that
an ounce of seed sOwn in August or Sep
TENDER in some out of the way sunny
spot will furnish welcome supply of
salad in March and April, before lettuce
comes.
Any careful cabbage raiser can have
lots of cauliflower; sow Early SNOWFALL
seed in March or early April and set the
plants in very rich cabbage ground.
An ounce of water cress seed sown
along the edge of a brook or spring
branch will be forever SQUIRE of table
luxury.
Egg plant is tender and hard to raise to
perfection, but he who succeeds with it
will be amply repaid for his labor.
kOhl-rabi can be had much earlier
than cabbage, and any one who can
raise turnips can raise kohl-rabi.
Our grandmethers raised kale, but we
seldom see it, now except in the city
markets.
Mushrooms are something l never
could raise with any degree of success,
but l never intend to stop trying until l
can raise them in plenty. The new
summer mushroom (Agaricus Suben-
fescens) is said to be the easiest variety
grown, and will try it and report later.
Okra or ''gumbo," grows like pigweed
and is greatly admired by all who like
soups. Half dozen plants will furnish
plenty.
Satisfy is much finer than the parsnlp
and can be raised in the same way. 1t
can remain in the ground all winter like
parsnips,
Yellow turnips are thought to be
much finer than the white varieties, but
they are seldom raised.
Spinach is neglected by nearly all but
market gardeners, but it forms pleasant
addition to the dinner table.
Many farmers never raise squash, re.
lying upon the cornfield pumpkin as a
source of pie stock for fall and winter.
Directions for growing any of these
may be found in all seed catalogues. and
all will do we'll to try a few of these
neglected garden plants. They will
furnish pleasing change from the more
common ones raised in every farmers
garden.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
IfY0uRide
First publication April IL, 1925.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

The State of Kansas:
To The Consolidated Tank Line Company a
corporation, Henry G. Foreman, W. E. Young,
E. A. Barber. Elisha S. Converse and Caroline
T. Wyckof, you will take notice that A. Catlin
Spafford as plaintiff did, on the 5th day of April,
1895, file his petition in the District Court of
Ford County, Kansas, against you as defendants,
and join with you as your cO-defendants X. NJ.
Wright, the State of Kansas, York-key Mer-
camille Company, the First National Bank, of
Dodge City, Kansas, the Manufacturers National
Bank, OF worth, Kansas. Dodge Town
ship, Ford County, Kansas and X; W: Evans
setting forth that X. NJ. Wright and Alice j.
Wright Of said defendants, on the End day of
May, 1851. gave their mortgage to A. Catlin
plaintiff. on the following described lands in
Ford County, Kansas, to-wit: The south west
quarter of section seventeen Cd, in township
twenty-.ix !sfl south Of range tHMenty,fou GS
the payment of the sum Of nine hundred and
sixty and IS 100 ;S96o.4s) dollars as shown by
three promisory notes now owned by plaintiff and
referred to in said mortgage. and praying Judg-
ment against r. NJ. Wright in the sum of $3.50 IS
now due and npaid with interest thereon at rate
of l. per cent from the End day of May, 1es1,
and that said premises may be sold to pay the
judgment on said notes and mortgage.
Said petition further alleges that the claim Of
each of the defendants is junior and inferior to
that of plaintiff A. Catlin Spafford.
Now said defendants are hereby notified that
they must appear and answer said petition or
before the 2ith day of May. ls95. or said petition
will be taken as true against them and each Of
them; and a judgment for said amount. and a
decree forever ba rring them Of any right, title
or interest in and to said lands. after the sale
thereof. will be rendered against them, and or
dering said lands to be sold to satisfy any sum
found to be due plaintiff on said notes and mort
gage.
Witness my hand and seal Of said court ut my
office in the city Of Dodge City, in said county Of
lsEAI.l L.G. tiROBETY, Clerk District Court.
En-. H. MADISON J. T. PRIyGLE.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
A Kansas Hen.

At this season of the year when eggs
are getting down to three dozen for q
quarter and the poor boy may have egg
on his chin Us we'll as the pampered child
Ut wealth, we are reminded of the. SER
vices of the Kansas hen. You may talk
about the Kansas steer aud the Kansas
wheat and corn but the most steadfast
friend of the plain, common people is
the Kansas hen. In evil aud perilOus
times when everything else seemed to be
going to smash the hen has stuck stead
lily to business and increased her output.
She has supplied the table in several
thousand claim shanties with about all
the delicacy they ever have: and when
crops fail she furnishes about all the mon
ey the family sees. If it handn't been
for the Kansas hen many a Kansas family
would have been without tea, coffee, or
sugar to sweeten them, for the past three
or four years. When nearly everybody
else was bowling about hard times she
cackled with undiminished cheerfulness
and her lay was about the only thing
that had nothing of ''hark from the
tombs" in its general makeup. The last
official report of her proceedings show
that the value of her product in the state
was $2,OOO,OOO in round numbers, which
did not take into account the eggs eaten
by the family or yellow limbed pullets
slain in order that Methodist ministers
might be sustained while spreading the
gospel light. 1t also shows that during
one Of the toughest years of Kansas his
tory, while the revenue from wheat fell
off one half, the revenue from corn
third and the revenue from beef nearly
as much, the hen buckled down to her
work and brought SlOO, 900 more money
into the state than she ever had in one
year. Poets may 60 wild about the song
of the meadow lark, and sing of the time
when the robbins nest again, but when
it comes to songs, the song of the hen
discounts the song of the meadow lark
or nightingale, and SO far as nests are
concerned the nest Of the robin isn't in it
with the nest of the 'Black Spanish or
Plymouth Rock. kansas Breeze,