davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-16
DO NOT EXPERIMENT
The Proper Treatment Can Be Had for IS
d Month, Including Necessary
Medicines, Consultation and
Examination.

DR.. Walkers reputation is second to none.
He has practiced in Washington for the
past three years. He cures Catarrh,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Piles, Neuralgia, Con-
stipation, Indigestion, Rheumatism, Diseases
of Women, Private and Delicate Diseases.
Varicocele, Structures, and all diseases of
Ear, Nose, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Heart,
Liver, Kidneys, Bowels, Bladder, Rectum,
Blood, or Skin. Lost manhood restored.
Remember only fee of So a month for
treatment, which include all medicines
and appliances, and guarantee of cure
given or money refunded. DR.. Walker can
be seen from o a. IN. until p. N. daily.
Those who cannotmake it convenient to call
during those hours can See him Wednesday
and Saturday evenings from to 8, from
10 to IL Sunday. His WE'LL known sani-
tarium is 1411 Pennsylvania avenue, ad-
joining Wizards Hotel.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-16
RECEPTION TO MRS. WALLER.
Money Is Needed for Her Imprisoned
Husba nd.

Prominent colored citizens OF Washing
ton have perfected arrangements Tor re-
ception to be given at an early date 70 mrs'
waller. wife of ex-Consul l. W. Waller,
now in a French prison. Ex-Congressnan
John NJ Lnngston will preside, and proml'
nent colored orato rs, including blshop
Alexander wayman, of Baltimore, and
others will deliver addresses.
The reception Will be given at the Metro
politaD African Methodist Episcopa Church,
and viii be participated In by various civic
and military organizations OF colored men,
and chara cteriZed by speeches from eminent
men OF the race, with music anu Othef III
cidents OF an Interesting character.
The latest advices from Mr.. Waller re-
ceived here are in letter to his son-ln-ia W,
Paul Bray, to whom Mr. Waller says that
since his transfer from ClairveduX "a
Mines, he has not been in very good health,
and that he is in great need OF money u
use for proper rati0Ds and clothing.
The necessities OF his family, now mere
are given out as being very great, the con
tributions that were made for their relief
having been meager.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-16
PROTEST OF OWNERS.
They Contend That the Street Elk
tension Act Is Unconstitutional.

tension Act ISL UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Property owners holding poss essions
within the boundaries of the first section
laid off by the District Commissioners
under the highway extension act have
been filing their answers, as rquired, for
more than a month, yesterday being the
last day for the reception of their responses.
A number of citizens represented by At
torneys Chaplin Brown and Arthur O'Con-
nor filed their papers yesterday afternoon.
The owners of land involved in these
proceedings say that the act makes no
pensation for the taking of lands and that
the requirements of the act that one-half
of the cost and expense be assessed upon
prope1yy penelt.ea ~ ehT nI he an,'.Sd
ments of the Constitution of the United
States.
In gen eral, they claim that the pro-
visions of the act are vague and uncertain
and incapable of enforcement at law,
hence their tnvalidity.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-16
FOR SOUTHERN RELIEF.
Fine Progra mme Rendered by Best
Musicia ns at Metzerott Hall.

Musicians at MetZerOtt Hall.
There has been no finer programme
rendered this season at any time, for any
purpose, than that offered by the ladies of
the Southern Relief Society last night at
their entertainment at Metzerott Hall. 1t
included the names of some OF the most dis
tinguIshed professionals in the musical world
of Washington.
The concert opened with Chopin number
by Mr.. John Porter Lawrence, and was
interspersed with recitations by Miss NJ.
Greenwood Hardy, who came from her
home in Corsicana, Texas, especially for
this occasion.
There were vocal solos by Nine. Mama,
Miss A. Mae Rogers, Miss Blanche Mating
ly, and Mr.. w. ID. McF arland, violin re-
cital by Fraulein Fanny Kohle, accompanied
on the piano by Miss Katharine McRey.
nolds, and another by the remarkable child
virtuosu, little Annie PoiudeXter Dunn.
Signor and Nine. Ma ina sang duet from the
Barber of Seville, and Nine. Mama sang
Kathleen Mavourneen with superb effect,
accompanied by Jennie Giennan.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-16
OLD LIGHT GUARD.
Veterans of the Company VIII Hold ii
Reunion.

A very enthusiastic meeting of the MEM
bers of the different organizations OF
the old Washington Light Guards was
held Thursday night at Peake's Hall, Penn
sylvania avenue southeast, between Third
and Fourth. Members were present from
thecompaniesurIs6I lS1 | and S76 After
stating the object OF the meeting an election
OF Officers took place, and Capt. Donald
McCathran was elected president, o. v.
Shomu, secretary, and VIM Z Thompson
treasurer.
During the evening committees were ap.
pointed for the purpose of holding grand
reunion. Another meeting Will be held on
December to further the inject.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-16
TO PREVENT CoUNTERFEITING
Recomm ndation of Chief johnson
of tho Rurea IL of EnxraYinQ.

Claude II Johnson chief OF the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing. Treasury De-
partment, states In his report to Secretary
Carlisle, of the operations OF his bureau
during the year that :he condition of the
currency encourages counterfeiting. The
counterfeit always attempts to initiate old
notes.
would therefore decrease the possibility
of successfully counterfeiting to very
great extent.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-16
NEW REPUBLICAN CLUB.
Twentieth Precinct ShouterS Get TIC
gether7 and Organize.

The Republican Club of the Twentieth
District was organized last night at the
residence OF George +. Lincoln 1t the cor
ner or First and u streets south west. ON
GERS were elected as Follows: President,
James f. Stewart; vice president, William
Clark; secretary, John h. Carter.
This club will play It's part in the cleo
ton of District delegates to the next
national Republican convention. The
club will hold It's next meeting on Mon
day night, November IS.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-16
biological Society Meeting.

The Biological Society of Washington will
hold its regular 249th regular meeting on
Saturday, November Is, in the assembly hall
of the Cosmos club, 1920 II street north
west at o'clock p. m. A council meet
ing Will be held at T:30, the same evening.
Barton W. Evermann will address the So
ciety
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-16

Next time you order
flour try Pillsbury's Best
xxx and follow direc-
tions. 1herresuIt will be a
pIeasingIy surprising one.
L e. Wieman, Agent,
cid 18th St.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-16

First Assistant Postmaster General Jones
has gone 10 his home in Illinois, and Second
Assistant Postmaster General Nelson re-
turned from trip to New York city, where
he went on pustal business.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-20
X. OF p. Public Installation.

Panhandle Lodge No 13, Knights
of PythiaS, Of this place, he Id public
installation of officers at their hall in
the Russell block Tuesday night, and
it must be placed on record as one Of
the most enjoyable events that have
ever taken place in Rathdrum. The
members had invited number of
their friends, and after the installa-
tiOn exercises ard the program of
entertainment had been carried out,
the time was passed pleasantly in a
SOciable way and a dainty luncheon
consisting of ice cream, cake and raSp-
berries was served, which was truly an
elegant refreshment and brought forth
words of praise from all who partlci-
pated. The Knights Of this place have
Il reputation of never doing anything
by halves which, was fully sustained
on this occasion
Several members of Post Falls Lodge
No. II, Of Post Falls, were present,
and District Deputy a. n. Tucker of
that lodge was master OF ceremonies
during the installation. The other
members present were Messrs. Stock
well, Holm, Steven and John Stewart.
Barber, White and Smith The Of
flcers installed were: Chas. Lefavre,
G. G.: Judge Henry Melder, V. c. G.;
job, Woolery, M. of W.; w. G.
Rogers, Prelate; Nm. Ashley, Jr.,
Master-at- Al rms; George Conner,
Inner Guard; John Russell, Outer
Guard.
The program Of entertainment con-
sisted of instrumental music, violin
and organ, by Misses Frcdela Falconel
and Grace Burns, respectively. song by
Master Joe LAWN, comic recitation by
}. G. Brady and addresses by each 5.
Z. Herren and Rev. GOdSman. Mr.
Herren spoke on the subject nf "Secret
Orders" and in eloquent Language
told his auditors of the sublime prin-
ciples upon which these orders exist
and their noble purpose and aim. He
made an intensely interesting speech,
and Was frequently applauded during
it's delivery
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-20
a Fine Young Orchard.

Fine Young Orchard.
Through the courtesy OF Thos. Fitz-
simmons SILVER BLADE reporter
was last Sunday given an opportunity
to view one OF the finest and most
promising young orchards in Kootenai
county 1t is located on Mr.. Fitzsim-
mons farm about three and one half
miles south OF Rathdrum, and con-
sists Of about ten acres of as thrifty
lot OF young fruit trees as mortal eyes
ever beheld. With exception Of about
one-half an acre Of fruit trees four
years old most of which are bearing
heavily this season, the orchard was
set out last fall and this spring, but
this would scarcely be belle we'd by one
unhcquainted with the facts and Judg-
ing from appearance only, as these
trees are fully as large as some in ma
ny orchards twice rs old. This is
owing to the fact that Mr.. Fitzsim-
mons started in to make his orchard a
success and to that end has spared no
time and trouble to set it out proper
| lv, and used the best class and varie-
ties OF fruit trees to be had in the
market, furnished by Stark Bros, of
Louisiana. Mo.
The scribe is not an experienced or
chardst, but it does appear that Mr..
Fitzsimmons will be we'll repaid for
starting his enterprise in the right
manner, and anyone who doubts should
60 and view the orchard.
The trees are set in rows running
north and south l0x2S feet. They are
set leaning slightly to the southwest,
on account of the prevailing winds in
this section which are expected to
straighten then.at the end of few
! years growth. Following is list OF
the varieties and number of trees OF
each. Akin. %; Arkansas Black, %:
Babibt, rs; Ben Davis, 10; Fannie,
%: Grimes Golden, %; Jefferis, 22
Johnathan, %: Kinnard's Choice, %
Maiden's Blush, %, Meeker, %: Mo
Pipin, 33; Paragon, 10; Rome Beauty
%: Shackelford, 200: Stark, 90
1 ealthv, %; Winesap, %; yellow
Transparent, %: York Imperial, 33,
Mr.. Fitzsim mons says that after be.
ing fully satisfied that fruit can bs
grown successfully in this section, he
concluded that the planting OF al
orchard Of good trees and the best va
rieLieS. in a first class manner and
with good attention after planting
were the requirements needed to bt
successful ia the fruit business, anC
anyone who will take the pains of go
ing to see his orchard cannot arrive al
any other conclusion. He will this
fall set out Is acres more, consisting
Of but two vari eties, Paragon anC
Shackelford, 825 Of each.
Everywhere We Go
We find some one who has been cured b.
, Hoods Sarsaparilla, and people on all hand
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-20
Teachers Examination.

The regular sem-annual teachers
examination will be held at the scnooi
house in Rathdrum on Inursday'
Friday and Saturday, August =,
and 3.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-20
Everywhere We Go

We find some one who has been cured Dy
Hoods Sarsa parilla, and people on all hands
are pralsing this great medicine for what it
has done for them and their frlends. IaKen
in time Hoods Sarsaparllta preveuts serious
illness by keeping the blood pure ana all the
organs ih a healthy condltlon. IL is a great
blood purifier
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-20

Hoods Pills become the favOrite cathartic
with every one who tries them. 25c. per box
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-23
He Obeyed Orders.

The Boston Herald says that
while General Butler was in front
of Petersburg he received the
news that his favorite horse, cal
mond Eye" had been accidentally
killed by falling into a ravine.
Thereupon he ordered an Irish
servant to go and skin the animal.
"What! Is Almond Eye dead?"
asked Pat.
whats that to you? Do as 1
bid you, and ask no questions"
Pat went about his business and
in an hour or two returned.
"Well, Pat, where have you
been all this time?" sternly de-
manded the general.
"Skinning the horse, your
honor"
"Does it take nearly two hours
to perform such an operation?"
"No, yer honor; but then, you
see, it tux bout half an hour to
catch him." innocently replied Pat.
General Butler cast upon his
servant such a ferocious look that
Pat thought he meditated skinning
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-23
SENATOR CALL IN OCALA.

Senator Call, in his Ocala
speech la,c week. denounced rail
roads and mill1Onaires rs enemies
of the pc, ole; but never IN one
word did ne. Cx"re~s himself as be-
ing opposed t. KING A conol, the
peoples greatest enemv. The
liquor monop ,ly causes more pau
perism and sorrow, oppression and
crime, than all other evils COM
bined AMI yet this self-consti-
tuted Mos of the nineteenth cen
fury has never been known to lift
his voice against it. The senator's
own experience with liquor ought
to teach him IFS ruin JUS effects to
the peoples property, as well as to
cheir bodies and sous; and if he
we're the real friend of the people,
which he claims to be, he would
stop fighting these minor foes (O
for while at least, and turn him
self loose against the whisky de-
mon. The senator no doubt loves
the 'tdear peopl, ; blf his actions
prove very cles 'ly mat 0hc loves
his liquor more
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-23

President Mcconnell of the
Merchants National Bank is eX-
pected back from Atlanta.
The small boy and some Of the
larger ones are saving their nick els
for the big show soon to be in the
city.
Albert Wright and Sam Birdsey
left today for New York, where
they will make a several weeks
visit.
The old fence along the east side
of the Arlington Hotel has been
torn down and a new one is being
put up.
John Bierman, the we'll known
shoemaker, has moved his shop to
the little building west of Benus's
bakery.
G. D. Hughes, a prominent mer-
chant of Orange Lake, is in the
city today and made this ffice a
pleasant call.
Louis d'Omito, the safe mover,
has moved big safe up stairs in
Union block. It was for Mr.
Inesenbach, the phosphate broker.
The Choral Society will have an
other rehearsal tomorrow night,
and the members are requested to
meet promptly at 1880, as some
business will come up before the
rehearsal.
s lis Bros. are having siding put
up along the vacant lot between
the Montezuma and the Witness
buildings. Their adve1 tisIng car
will be along soon, and then look
out for the bill stickers.
This office has just completed
the state minutes of the colored
Masonic order, which is splendid
piece of work. The book is we'll
Illustrated with numerous cuts of
the leading officials of the order.
1t contains over hundred pages.
J. L. Smoak's shop is the best
place in town to get your wag-
ons and carriages repaired and
painted. He has one Of the best
painters in the state and guarantees
satisfaction in all work It will be
to your advantage to call and exam
inc his painting before having your
buggy painted. His prices are
suited to the hard times.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-23
Additional Locals,

M. Houghton Of Pala' k was in
the city y, sterc Ay Oh visit to his
wife.
The fin st APPLES that have ever
been in Ocala today at Charles
Cons ans
LOUIS Cohen of New Orleans,
La, was at the Ocala House yes
terday
Wanted Furnished room, with
privilege # hot ana cold bath. Ad-
dress "Wantcd," general delivery,
city. 2
Rev ]. c. Porter ran down to
Lake Wtlr yesterday on visit to
his ia nily.
Fr, 81, fat oysters to-day and
every day nov at L. S. blacks,
city market.
The city c ERIK is busy writing
out licenses 1,r our merchants ard
other pushes men.
Gothic b makes Flash Light
Photos OF Tbeater PARTIES, Balls,
BanquetS, etc, at short notice, and
guarantees pcrfeCr sAtisf 9ctIon.
We are under many obligations
to w. c. Barnes for a bountlful
supply OF nic1 fat birds
All the Dark Fall Shades in
Percales SO inches vide. Tor boys,
girls ano ladies' Shirt Waists, at
Ioc per yard at the Bazaar Store.
Pat Biz dsey, who started to AT
RIGA some time ago, has returned
and is now in Ocala.
The National Protective Legion
of WaveIly, N. Y, on Sept. 20
paid TO John Yatch SIS for one
weeks sick benefit.
Charles Taylor, general travelling
freight agent for the F. c. & P, is
in the city on business.
For S de-A first class horse
and buggy. TIE morse is splen-
did buggy horse. Can be had
cheap fo' Cash by applying at the
custom house.
GA. West and w. S. Daven-
port of Lake Weir were at the
Chaille House yesterday.
The criminal docket of the cir.
cult cour. is almost finished, only
one or two cases remaining un-
tried. Next w, ok will wind up
this term of th- court.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-23
the Irishman in revenge for the
death of his horse.
Tammany Still Alive.

In New York city, a year ago,
the combined opposition defeated
Tammany Hall at every point. 1t
was a great victory over the most
corrupt political organization IN
the world. But Tammany was not
killed. 1t has been preparing ever
since for a struggle to regain its
lost power. 1t is now in full fight
ing condition. The case is des
perate. Tammany must win or be
still further Inundated. To con-
solidate the opposition has been
the effort of the enemies of the
corrupt society. Last week this
was accomplished. The republi-
cans, county democrats, chamber
of commerce committee and good
government clubs nominated a flu
sion ticket. IF all unite heartily
on this ticket it can be elected.
The Catholic priests are as usual
supporting Tammany.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-23
OYSTERS, OYSTERS!

Fresh, fat, fine, today by the
quart, gallon, or in the shell, on
&c at L. S. Blacks, stall II, city
market.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-23
VENISON.

Just received this evening, three
saddles of Venison, fresh, fat and
fine. EDWARDS BROS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-23

Use our Eczema and letter Cure
for all cutaneous diseases; sure
cure for erysipelas. .Tydings &
70
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-23

Take YOUR prescriptions to
Tydings & CO. and get their
prices. Only pure drugs used.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-09

noon, and evening, was quite we'll at
tended by an attentive and interested
people. The opponents treated each
other with the greatest respect and
seemed desirious only to establish the
truth. Mr.. King affirmed that the
Sabbath is the proper day for Christ
ians to observe while Mr. Peavy pro-
duced conclusive evidence in favor of
the observance of the Lords day.
Though there other subjects of more
Importance to Christians, yet it would
be we'll for them to know some good
reasons for observing the first day of
the week instead of the seventh-Sat-
urday. Remember that good reasons
are scriptural reasons. Or, perhaps
better, scriptural reasons are good
reasons
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-09
LINDEN.

| To The Iowa County Democrat.
II. j. Jones, died at his home, al
Linden at Wednesday. at 10 o'clock
and was buried at the Welsh Settle
ment Friday at o'clock.
Mrs. Phillpa Hammill returned to
her home at Mineral Point, after visit
ing several days with her son, at
Linden.
Fred Schalfer returned from a pleas
ant visit through Iowa last Saturday.
r.. r. Richards has converted his
store building into dwelling house,
which makes 1t much more convenient
for him.
If you are awake at five o'clock in
the morning, you can be entertained
until o'clock by the music Of the
milk cans as they are going by on the
way to the factory.
The p. M. conference will be held at
Dodgeville, May 1G.
Mrs. Edith Bray, returned to Min
eral Point, after spending the winter
months ut her trade of dress making
in this village.
Miss Nora Stevens left for Iowa last
Tuesday morning, to spend the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Homer Hosklngs returned from
a visit at Dodgeyille last Monday.
Died, at Butte City, Montana, May
the 9th, Miss Pearl Sampson, eldest
daughter of II. w. Sampson aged 20
years.
Mrs. Logan Thompson, will soon
start for New Mexico for her health.
Dan Lewis of Barneveld, who has
bought out the hardwase stock
owned by Tom Hicks, arrived here last
Monday evening, and took possession.
Messrs. Pryor Il Williams, druggists
of Dodgevllle, were in town on bust
ness last Tuesday.
Miss Ella erase, Of Montfort is here
visiting relatives and friends.
James Smith, Of Dodgeville, was
here last Tuesday, delivering the pic
lures that he took Of the odd Fellows
and Rebeccas on the day of the cele-
bration, every one pronounce them ex-
celent, which speak well for Mr..
Smiths work.
James Vial spent last Sunday with
his brother in law, j. II. Baker. of
Edmund.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-09
IIICIIIIANI

70 The Iowa County Democrat.
The drouth Is broken and the benc.
ilcent rains Of the last low days have
enthused every body in general.
a. c. Roetho and Chas Steele had
business in Avoca last Friday.
John lIeihn Sundayed with his
parents Hereafter he will be asso-
ciated with The Kickapoo Chief,
under the management of II. +.
Howe, Of Wau2ekn.
NIessrs. Brooks, of the Montfort
sentinel, Sundayed here. Come again
boys.
Mrs II. T.. Howe, of Wauzeka, is
spending few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beihn.
The Misses David, CASTOR and
Henderson, Sundayed with friends.
Thomas Aide moved his family to
Benton, last Monday.
The dwelling house of John Cullen,
residing live miles north of Highland,
was totally destroyed by fire, last
sunday morning,
The beautiful drama, entitled, scout
from the Shadows" was presented to
"A crowded hDusp last SATURDAY. even.
ing, in n highly artistic manner, by the
Home Talent company,
AT the village election, held here on
the eth inst, the following ticket was
elected; President, Richard kennedy
Trustees, NJ. Lewis, Jos. Semrad, Jos
Thierer, b. II. Kreul, NJ. Lynch, +
Muldowney; Clerk, VIM. A. Rubado
Treasurer, l.. Grant; Marshal, Ed
Xemlicka; Supervisors, J. w. Gum
Police Justice, Mat. Chab; Constable
j. W. Gum; Justice of the Peace
j. Z. Cholvin.
Z. Grant had majority; j. W
Gum, for constable had "a majority
and for supervisor, II majority; +
Zemlicka had II; Matthias Chab
police Justice, had Is. The regular
caucus ticket was chosen all bu
marshal.