davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-07-02
pon't Stop Tobacco.
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The tobacco habit grows on afnan until HE
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81 -fj0 rer box. three boxes. fflIirfJ daJstreat-
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,,rieel SRND SIX TWO-CEST STAMPS
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Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-07-02
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoFia.

The following persons have been
selected as members of the advisory
bonrd for jefferson county of the
Hagerstown fair: Col. VIM. A Nor
gan, chairman; Towner Schley, sec
retary; DIR. a. s. Reynolds, J. Frank
Legee, C. D. wysong, Lee II. Moler,
c. Ii. Knott, L. II. ReinlIart, Frank
C. Manning. DIR. WIN. Neill, b. +.
Harrison, G.. T. LfckIider. ii. L..
Snyder. J. p. Rearfott, III. b. B.Baker,
j. ii. little, j. T. Kearneyi r. w.
Morrow, Isaac II. Strider, @. G..
ConkIyn, George Walker.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-07-02
ADVERTISING RATES.

One Square q inch or icss) 1 to 3 sreel.s 81 80
Each subsequent insertion so
One Square three months 400
One Square, 6 months geo
One square one year r------.---..-.....10.o 0.oO
Candidates, Annouuccinenss--Eor County
Officers 500; state OF Congressional. : Il. < q
Others at REGULAR Advertising Rates.
Obituary Notices excccdif & lvc lines, 20 cts
per line.
Liberal deductions made for Quarter. Half,
and Whole Columns. 10 Annual. SenIi-Anrua-
and Quarterly Advertisers.
No advertisement to be considered hy tiie
month or year unless srecifed on the Manu-
script, or previously agFccd lpo1 between TIT
parties
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-07-02
q Mothers Friend /"
ss1ss s'.!ss Breast.

/ have been n midwife for many
years. and Ia each case where m0fh-
ERS' FRIEND" was used It accomplished Eol-
ders and shohsnsd lzbcT and issssaed pain. IL
is the best remedy for RISING OF THE
BREAST known, and worth the price
for that alone.
Mrs. NJ. u. Brewster, Montgomery, Ala.
Sent by Express or rrislli, on rccoiptes Price,
sfsOO per botfIe. Book = TO Eotbcrs'' mailed
free
sRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. ArLssTa. "a.
soLD Ex ALL DEUeoIsrs
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-07-02
waterproonnr.

To mako uoaterials waterproof, mix
together one pound of sugar of lead and
one pound OF alum, pounded separately,
and pour over it quarts OF boiling wa
ter. Let stand for six hours and bottle
for use. 1t should be applied with a
sponge or soft brush until the material
is thoroughly wet. 1t should then DO
ironed and hung up to dry.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-07-02
RaIn and Railway rraeIk..

Locomotive engineers like to have the
tracks watered occasionally by a good
heavy rain. as they get glossy after a
long period Of dry weather and the
wheels viii not take hold, just as the
knife grinders wheel viii not take hold
miles il is kept wet.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-07-02
Perfect Health.

Keep the system in perfect or
der by the occasional use of
TUFTS Liver Pills. They reg
ulate the bowels and produce
A Vigorous Body.
For sick headache, malaria, bill
iousness, constipation and kin
dred diseases, anabsolute cure
TUFTS Liver PILLS
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-07-02
ReameY's Howard House
Howard and Baltimore sts.,
BALTIMORE. MD

To Ma OIL Patrons and the T,-aoclting Public:
Having had "a very liberal share of the public
patronage during the past five years, / felt en-
couragcd to release the Howard House for a
term OF years. and have at great expense re-
furnished and reftted the hotel from top TO
bottom. Am better prepared than ever to ac-
commodate the public. Ny aim will be to
give first-class Accommodations at $500 per
day Country merchants and commercial
travellers will find it the most centrally located
hotel in the city. Respectfully,
Sept 25, 1891. JAS. REAMER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-07-02
The VsIue OF Coins.

The yalnc OF gold coin Is In is weight; the
valpe cf sifyer coin in the government stamp
on il. The value % simmons Liver Regulator
Is the relief it gives from Bllioasness aud Sick
Headache. 4 25-ccut packagc of powder has
permanently cured many = one.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-07-02

HeCan you doubt nes
She-I don't know. Wait till the
trout season Detroit Tribune
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-07-02

Steel engrayings and artotypes for
sale, and picture frames made to
order, at DR. Bishops drug store.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-07-02
IR REGULATOR r :

Reader, did you ever take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR, the "KING OF
LIVER MEDICINES" 2" Everybody needs
diseased liver that impairs digestion
and causes constipation, when the ewaste
that should be carried off remains in
the body and poisons the whole system.
That dull, heavy feeling is due to a
torpid liver Biliousness, Headache,
Malaria and Indigestion are all liver
diseases. Keep the liver active by an
occasional dose of Simmons Liver Reg
ulator and you'll get rid of these trou-
bles, and give tone to the whole sys-
tenn. For laxative Simmons Liver
Regulator is BETTER THAN PILLS. 1t
does not grippe, nor weaken, but greatly
refreshes and strengthens.
Every package has the Red "a
stamp on the wrapper. d. Ill.
Zeilin s. Co., Philadelphia.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-07-02
Everywhere We Go

We hnd some one who has been cared by
Hoods SarsapariIIa. and people on all hands
are praising this great medicine for lghat it has
done for them and their friends Taken in time
Hoods Sarsaparilia prevents serious Illness By
keeping the blood pure and all the organs in 2
healthy condition. In IS the great blood
Hoods Pills become the favorite cafbartie
with every one who tries them. 25e. per box
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-07-02

ruEsDAY aIoRNINe. JULY :. 81.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-07-02
SPIRIT OF JEFFERSON.

Cn.nIn. Tows. Jay.aasoa couss1. v. Y. e
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-01-11
VINO CORDIAL DE
.CEREBRIlA C0MPUES70 ~
PREPARADo'PoR ULRICI, oUtMIco. A BASE DE
CEREBRINA ACIDO FOSFO- -GLICERLCO
YACIDO FOSFO-GLICERICO

SlstanciaS
bra rnedua espinal de
coIpletO el Slsterna
cales develv Ia pre ostorada
regenerando vls1bler1en
pletando la
JUGO DE CARNE PEPTONIZADO
2 Y MANGANESE Y
Is el VIGORIzANTE poderoso RECONSTITUYEN-
I mas rapdo e ToNo VIcoRIzADoR mas
cuerpo humane del
Este VINO verdadero CORDIAL agrada-
bic Flede
etecto forihcante
CURA aDEBILIDAD y POSTRACION NERVIOSA pro
duclda por insomnia excesos de rabaos
; Inlentos morales. :
constantes dornoir
CUFA la ANEMIA
Ataques de MensruaCon
blancas Palpitacones
DCUFA la DEi8llIDAD GENERAL extenuaclon
paralslS teEaDlor Hoedad
y
CURA ESPERMATORREA p6rdldas la
rseza depression
CURA irrpotencia por abuses
la jlventud prerlatura
plnal convaecenClas
FL uso de este renaedio la
nneora
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CORDIAL hasta oDtener la curaci6n conapleta
~ DEPoSTTo GENERAL para
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The Washington times., 1895-02-12
SEALS STILL SLAUGHTERED.
Tribunal Regulations Not Sufficient tO
Prevent Their determination.

tribunal Regulations Not Sufficient to
Prevent Their determination.
The message of President Cleveland trans
mitting information to Congress yesterday as
to the enforcement by the United States and
Great Britain of the decision of the Paris
tribunal of arbitration with regard to pelagic
hunting in the Bering Sea, shows that the
regulations adopted have not proved effective
in protecting the Alaskan seals from destruc-
tion.
The documents consist OF letter from the
Secretary of the Treasury and communica-
uons OF Secretary Gresham to Sir Julian
Pauncefote, together with number of letters
IRON various parties.
Unless speedy change be made in the
regulations the determination Of the herd
must follow.
The documents show that the number of
seals killed in the North Pacific and Bering
Sea during the season of 1884 was 142, 900. OF
these e. 900 were killed in the Bering Sea and
on the American side of the Pacific. The
North American Commercial Co. took .033
seals on the Pribiion Islands. The number
killed on the Commander Islands was q, ,285.
Among the correspondence is proposition
from Sir Julian Paunce ote dated August %,
1888. shat The Bering Sea award be laid be-
fore Parliament Mr. Gresham shows that
Russia and Japan have commercial interest
In these seals, and that ah agreement should
embrace all of the nations on the North
Pacific. He recommends commission COM
posed OF scientific men from each OF the
countries interested TO visit the ground of the
sealing and report upon the proper measures
TO protect the seals from destruction. He
ADDS that he is directed by the President 20
propose such commission and submit the
terms OF a modus yivendi pending further
action.
letter from ex- Secretary John W. Foster
states that of the sixty vessels making claims
through England for seizures. the most of
them are owned by American citizens.
Russia will not according 10 the Cars am
bassador 20 into this agreement ''uneSs the
totality OF tn Sc measures be applied likewise
TO all the nations of the Pacific situated 10 the
north OF the thirty-ffih degree OF north lati-
tude.' Secretary Hastings, OF the Hawaiian
legation. thinks that his government will
readily enter into an agreement to protect the
seals from extermination.
The Washington times., 1895-02-12
HoWGATE BENEFITED HIMSELF
Testimony Showing His Various Invest
ments o. Government Money.

Testimony Showing His Various Invest
ments OF Government Money.
Close. sharp lghting between the attor-
neys characterized the continuance yester-
day of the trial OF Capt. Henry w. Howgate
for embezzlement and forgery.
General Manager David II. Bates, of Brad
streets. was again on the stand at the outset,
and it was for the defense to cross-examine
him. An effort was made 10y Mr. Worthing-
ton 20 show that Capt. Howgate hud made
the subscription OF government money TO the
American Union stock in order to benefit
the government by the establishment of
another telegraph company.
Surh n course was illegal. he said, hut it
showed Capt. Howgate did not intend to
convert the money TO his own use. The de-
fense was going at length into the American
Unions business when Mr.. Birney objected
and was sustained. The defense noted an
exception.
George Z. King. a clerk in the Signal Serv-
ice Bureau in 1879 and 1850, testified as TO
the business methods of the Office. Mr. BIZ
ney made il clear that there was a perfectly
regular mode Of procedure in the business of
the Office. and it was greatly changed in the
cases OF alleged fraud.
1t was brought out by Mr. Worthingron
that the check and other papers in the al
legged forgery were filled out by clerks in the
Office in the usua! way. and that there was no
attempt at concealment by Capt. Howgate of
what he was doing.
John $. Hatch. of the Treasury. in answer
10 Mr. Worthington's question, said when he
first wont over Capt. HoHgates accounts
preparatory TO his discharge from the Army.
he found them correct. Later he restatod the
accounts. but that time he was not al owed
any liberty of Judgment He made the r.
statement upon orders from his superior Off
GERS. These orders. Mr.. Worthington showed.
were dictated by the War Department
Mr. Birney has a number of cases collat-
eral TO that on trial Yet to bring before the
jury. One will be when Capt. Howgate made
a cheek to A. A. Mccullough or bearer for
81 200, drew the money himself paid s. 900
10 The Western Union, and put 81 800 in the
bank 10 his own credit. Another is when be
made a bill for q, 800 to l. T. Rogers for
laying n suburban cable and paid 1t with a
check for $4,000. wheras Mr.. Rogers was a
photographer and had no business with the
governmet.
The Washington times., 1895-02-12
Amateur Journalists.

The regular monthly meeting OF the Capt.
tai City Club of Amateur Journalists was
held last evening ar the residence of Miss
Tyler, No. 1903 @ street northwest. After
the miscellaneous business had been trans
acted the election of officers took place, which
resulted as follows: President, Seth E. Tracy:
vice president Miss Alice Wasserbach: secre-
f..ry, Sarah ". Howe; treasurer, John E.
Hall; librarian. Gus A. Schuldt. and Official
editor. L. ii. Smith. 1t was voted to increase
the Washingtonian in size and issue il twice
4 month. After remarks by Gus A. Schuldt.
who spoke at length on the duties OF librarian
and amateur Journalism in general. Seth Z.
Tracy took the floor and spoke on the Aims,
object. and benefits of amateur journalism -
Mr.. Guy Underwood made an able speech on
"0ratory VS.. journalism" The meeting then
adjourned into social session.
The Washington times., 1895-02-12
STREET RAILWAY TRANSFERS.
Agreement Between the Roads and ths
House District Committee,

Agreement Between the Roads and the
House District Committee.
Regarding the arrangement OF transfers be-
tween city and suburban street car lines, an
agreement has been reached between a sub
committee of the House District Committee
and representatives of the roads. which will
probably be accepted by the District Commit
tee at meeting to be held this morning.
The agreement is 10 the effect that four
tickets shall be sold for IS cents. one of which
VIII entitle the holder to ride on the line SELL
ing it and also good TO the end of the route
within the District, upon the connecting lIne
Thus, person could ride from point on
the Washington and Georgetown line to the
end of the Tennallytown line for a ticket
costing 81 GEMS. Where a person does not
buy quarter worth OF tickets transfer to
the suburban line may be obtained by the
payment Of 8 cents additional to the original
fare.
The District Committee viii attach this
agreement to the Metropolitan Railway bill
that has just passed the Senate. That bill
provides that the Metropolitan road shall lay
from the intersection of Four-and-a half and
J. streets southwest along Four-and-a-half
street 10 p street south single track of un-
derground electric road; thence east along p
street to Water street; thence northweSterly
along Water street 10 / street: thence east
along l. street to TIE intersection of Four
and-a- half and L streets.
The hill also provides for the Georgetown
loop along street, Thirty-sixth street, Pros
pect avenue, Thirty-flfth street, and o
street,
The Washington times., 1895-02-12
AN ALL-ARouND CROOK.

Eugene Blumenthal Released from the
District jail for the baltimore Police.
About five months ago Policeman King, of
the Third precinct, who afterwards COM
mitted suicide al the station-house, arrested
Eugene Blumenthal for peddIing German
lottery tickets about West Washington King
''foxed" Blumenthal for nearly an hour and
finally naobed him as he was about to sell
one of the tickets to druggist
On the following day Judge Miller sent
Blumenthaib jail FOR six months Yesterday
afternoon the prisoner was released from jail
and turned over TO Detective Ii. Pohler. of
Baltimore. on requisiiion from the Mary
land authorities
II appears that Blumentbal not only sold a
number of the lottery tickets in the Mouu-
mental City. but also stole an overcoat and
passed bogus bank check on his boarding.
house keeper. receiving SO in change He
was taken to Baltimore last evening
The Washington times., 1895-02-12
EVERY sTocKaoLDER KEPT MUM
Contest Over the Eanitable Building As
snciatinn Officers Did Not Occur

Contest Over the EGuitable Building As
sociation Officers Did Not Occur.
There was a fight in the air last night at
the stockholders meeting of the Citizens,
Equitable Building Association held at their
office, corner of Thirty-first and NJ streets
northwest The fracas did not materialize,
owing to the fact that ''the man who struck
Billy Patterson" could not be found.
call had been made for stock holders
meeting TO consider changes in the constitu-
ton relating to interest and "other important
Matters Tho last three words OF the call
seemed to be the casus belli. The meeting
organized by eecting Arthur Small chairman
and Charles p. Williams secretary.
Policeman Cotter Immediately asked what
"other important matters" meant and de-
clared that there was ''nigger in the wood
pile" somewhere. His attention was called
TO the fact that he was the one to make OK
PLANTATION, as he had signed the call not only
for himself, but for his wife. Mr.. Cotter
acknowledged the facts, but did not know
the call was loaded"
He then waved an unsigned printed cireu-
lar which had been circulated among the
stockholders. This circular demanded some
changes in the constitution relative TO inter-
est, and also the abolishing of the offices of
secretary and treasurer now held by Charles
/. Williams and Edgar p. Berry, respectively,
and the establishing OF system OF officers
and business which would allow the associa-
tion to keep an open office at all times during
business hours.
Notwithstanding Mr. Cotter's repeated calls
for the author no one present was willing TO
father the circular. But Mr.. W. II. Manogue
and Mr.. Thomas ]. Stanton. who had signed
the call for the NEE ing as well as Mr.. Cotter,
acknowledged in mild way that they knew
OF the objects of the meeting. and OF the
presence OF the obnoxious words when they
signed the call, but both protested ignorance
of the anonymous circular Mr. Manogue
also pointed out that the ohiecr OF the call
and of the circular had been virtually gained
as Messrs. Berry and Williams. the treasurer
and secretary, had at their own expense en-
pioyed a young man to keep open office dur
ing business hours.
The interest question was deferred TO the
regular meeting in March. And the deep
conspiracy to decapitate Messrs. Berry and
Williams. if such over existed, died aborning
to the slow music of Mr.. Cotter's protesta-
tions without its illustrious author ever being
known.
The Washington times., 1895-02-12

Larceny at the shoreham EoteI-G George
Lee. n eoIored driver. was locked ap az the
Twelfth street police station by Precinct De-
tective HeIan last night. The charge against
the prisoner is suspicion OF the lareecy Of SO
from his employer, Mr.. John L. Morehead.
of the Shoreham Hotel.
Fell Downstairs with stcve-WhiIe car
ryinS n small cook stove down a flight Of
stairs at her home last evening Mary Robin
son. cOlored, of No. 705 Acorn court. fell
headlong TO the bottom. The stove fell with
full force on her LEFT arm. fracturing it. At
the Emergency Hospital the arm was Tinted
and set.
Disturbance at q Cclorsd Fair-About II
O'Clock last night in answer to hurry call. the
patrol wagon of the Third precinct dashed
up TO the eolored Odd Fellows Hall. on NJ,
between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets,
10 qUeii disturbance. A fair was in prog
resS and drunken eolored man named VIII
son Holland was about to precipitate a free
fight, it is said. when the police arrived He
was locked up and will have hearing in the
police court to-day.
Attacked with Razors-Georgs Weaver.
coiored OF No. 1914 N street northwest. had
four deep cuts in the face sewed at the Efner-
gency Hospital last night. He SAID that wsIe
walking along Tweatieth street northwest.
near the Western Market. ne vas attacked sy
two stalwart colored men. oGe OF whom had
a razor. One of them held Weaver while
the other proceeded to infict the wounds.
Several preisestriaas attracted by the mans
cries for help, frightened his assaiianis or.
poztronsd the Caaear;-The old folks
concert scheduled for last Thursday, was. on
account OF the weather, postponed till
"Wednesday. February u. The tickets are
good that evening
The Washington times., 1895-02-12
ACADEMY OF FORTY WOMEN.
Conversation Meetings Will Dc Held Tn
der Board OF Censors.

The initial meeting OF the Wimodaughsis
Academy OF Forty. which was held last night
at the parlors on / street. was very slimly at
tended. The new academy is purely con-
versational one, more on the order of the
French salon than anything else. and at the
meetings conversation will be held under the
inspection OF q corps OF judges, which will be
known as board of censorS.
committee of three. consisting of Mrs.
Ruth Hayens. Miss Cathrine Gaist and Miss
Mary Williams, were busy ali last evening
drafting a constitution. There was to have
been an election of officers, but owing TO the
slim attendance il WAS decided TO postpone
il until the next meeting which will be called
by the committee. The officers will rank as
follows: Magistee. vice inagistee, scribe, cor
pondent, repositor, director, and board OF
censoTs.
Mrs Ruth Havens says that ''Ihe Academy
has come TO stay, and will have on its roll the
highest womeu1n town" TIE membership
is positively limited to forty.
Among those present last night were Mrs.
Alice Goodwin, Mrs. Banker, Mrs. r. Foster
Avery, Rev. Anna Shaw, Miss Lucy Anthony,
Miss Edna Slater. Mrs. Mary Boarman, Miss
Bell Morris, and DIR. Alice Burritt