davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-06
OBITUARY..
DAVID MCCARTHY.

Mr.. David Mccarthy. son of the late
Owen Mccarthy, died on Sunday last
ut his residence on Sangamon street
Mr.. Mccarthy was beloved by all who
had the pleasure of his acquaintance
or sunny ana genial disposition. he
made friends wherever he went and
his funeral. which occurred on Wcdnes-
day. was very largely attended. After
high mass of requiem at st. Patrick's
the remains We're Inferred In Calvary
Cemetery.
A. G. HESING.
The remains of the late Anton c..
Hesing were viewed Wednesday In the
Cathedral of the Holy Name by ut least
1000 persons after the requiem high
mass had been celebrated by Archbish-
up Feehan. The funeral of the veteran
editor was one of the largest ever wit
messed on the North Side. The streets
surrounding the cathedral We're so
crowded with carriages that traffic
was impossible. A battalion of twenty
eight police from the Chicago avenue
station, In command of Lieut.. Cud-
lGOre. kept back the crowd when the
pall-bearers came out. The remains
were buried In st. BOniface Cemetery.
Many German societies were officially
represented at the funeral. Among
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-06

Advices from Washington state that
certain railroads which applied for
United States regulars duriag the re-.
cent unpleasantness have filed fat biAs
with tho War Department asking for
pay for transporting troops to guard
their own property. Those railroads
do not need q nerve tonic,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-06

A Boston judge has fined a barber for
having his shop open on Sunday. 1t
would seem In order now for some of
the clergymen TO preach q sermon on
tho text, 'What shall we do to be
shayed?"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-06

The stories of old employees turned
out OF Government situations In Wash.
ingtOn emphasize the well-ascertain
fact that of the various ways OF wreck.
Ing young mans career one OF the
best Is to give him job ut the capital.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-06

The sultan will Investigate the out.
RACES" against the Armenians. That
will BIO kind OF him. But 1t will not re.
lleve the rest of civilization from tho
responsibility of investigating the In.
vestlgatiOn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-06
NOHCs

THE EAGLE can be ordered at Chas.
Macdonald & Go. e literary emporium
and book store, IS Washington street,
sad at all first.class news stands
throughout the West.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-06

The uncertainty Of things In China
would possibly make 1t good idea for
Ii Hung Chang to take his race horses
and other belongings and 90 to Eng.
land.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-06

II tho whipping post Ia to be revived
for wife-beaters. the ducking stool
should also be restored as q protection
to hen-pecked husbands.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-06
TIIE CHICAGO HAa1n

like that. but perhaps there are better
days coming. The hour. the oppor.
tunity. and the men will yet come. and
the cry will hc Resurgam.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-06

As an example Of the possibilities of
a spirit of enterprise. when carried into
the domain of crime. the case of II. II,
Holmes. the insurance swindler, prom.
ises to take a conspicuous place I'm
criminal history. The Ingenuity whicl,
has marked this individuals efforts
was backed up by an energy which. in
better cause. might have won him
fame and fortune. beginning his ap.
premiership In crime when he was n
mere boy. lie seems to have improved
every opportunity TO acquire prof cheney
In II. According to the reports now oil,
tanned he began his remarkable career
by getting his life insured and then no.
curing a corpse and having II identified
as his own body. From this venture he
nettcd S12,5OO. The plan was 80 sue.
ccssful that Holmes secured an accom-.
pllcc and repeated I. several times, oh.
taining considerable sums OF money
with most of the attempts. These bold
swlndles, however. are only a part of
the career Of the man now under arrest
In Philadelphia. lie seems to have az.
pnndcd and developed his capacities
with every new crime performed until
he attained Il skin which In other lines
Of effort would be called genius. Ills
swindllng operations were rs numerous
and as Enthusiastically novel ns his means
Of increasing his list of creditors. Ills
latest crime. the swlndling Of u life I'm.
surance company by means of what
was probably a bogus corpse. has mere.
~ had the effect Of raking up an entire
career Of criminal adventures ringing
all the way from petty swlndliug and
theft to large forgcrics and more helm.
Gus crimes. The various Incidents con.
nected with his latest effort place him
under suspicion Of murder. II will be- n
strange and sensational story which
this case develops when II comes to-
trial. 1t VIII be the story Of man who
not only seems to have done wrong ms
u matter Of fixed policy ana choice, hut
who allotted his wrong doing with an
energy. shrewdness and Imaginative
fertility which indicates real love for
the work.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-06

others were the Gcrmania Manner.
chor. the Orpheus Singing Society. the
German Society. the SD Illinois Infan.
try Veterans. the Altenheim Society,
the Schiller Theatcr Company. the ST.
Eliznbetl's Hospital and the House of
Providence.
Assisting the Archbishop as cc,c.
hrants were the Revs. NJ. y. Fitzsim.
mons. J. NJ. Seaman and j. y. Finn.
chancellor Muldoon was master of
ceremonies. and Father Il. A. Kelly
ana Father +. u. Butler acted as hon.
Orary dcacOns to the Archbishop. The
FUNERAL sermon was delivered by Father
+. j. Agnew. Preceding the mass there
were sevices AZ the late residence, 33oo,,
Vernon avenue. william flupp. editor.
ih.chief of the Illinois Stats Zeitunr.
made an Grafton. Other members of
the stan of the paper made brief nd
dresses. and music was rendered by n
string quartet and by the Orphe,s
Manncrcllor. At the grave the office
Of the dead was cllantcd. and the Rev.
George 11eldman made a brief address.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-06

business. Stlll he lns excellent ma
terinl for strong sermon II he cases
to Use II.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-06
FROM SPRINGFIELD,

Legislative Bureau. Chicago Eagle.
Springfield. April 4.-NIessrs. Dudley
and Mulac. representatives from the
Second Senatorial District have their
hands full attending to the interests of
their Democratic constituents. az well
as that of the Republicans of the dis.
trlct. But they do their duty well. An
effort will be made at the next election
to elect a Democrat In the district who
Will look after the interests of the PEG
pie who send him to Springfield.
The Washington times., 1895-07-03
MERCHANTS MADE TO MOVE
Judge Kimball Decides Against the
Louisiana and Ohio Avenue Men.
John c. Isel the Vicarious Sacrifice
For All the Others, and His VIII
BE the Test Case.

In compliance with the order Of Judge
Miller last week in the case relating to the
occupancy of public space Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Pugh had over eighty ln-
informations against Louisiana avenue
and Ohio avenue merchants in police court
yesterday.
The first case brought up was thatagainst
John C. Isel Attorney II. F. Woodward
appeared as counsel aud told the court he
meant to use the case as a test case. He
therefore pleaded not guilty TO the charge
and Policeman BreentOok the standtotestity
how Isel's meat stand Obstructed the
Louisiana avenue sidewalk.
''The stand" he said, lis fourteen feet
out from the building line"
From the line of the old building used
as an embalmiug establishment during
the war;" asked his honor.
NO, the new building, an annex to the
old, which stands out not quite so far
the officer answered.
The defense thcl argued that they had
procured a permit to place poles and
awning on the sidewalk.
SHOW your permit" said Prosecutor
Pugh.
The permit, however, was not forth
anu AIlS ItlGllSS NAtii PAtSAAChEo
the authority of the municipal body of this
city to enforce their own laws in reference
TO the public thoroughfares.
The Secretary Of the Interior got the
power 20 control the streets by au act OF
Congress passed IN the fifties," )" declared Mr.
Wood ward.
"If the Secretary has such authority con-
ferred on him by Congress-" responded
Judge Kimball, why has not the District
higher and broader right when directly
hidden by Congress to enforce all laws and
regulations on the highways Of Washing
tion? The upper courts have so decided
long ago and l abide by their decisions y
The court said he had heard enough for
q conviction and Oh a motion 10y Mr. Wood
ward suspended sentence until to-day,
when MI Isel will be given term in
the workhouse.
Then the test viii come" said the at
torney for the defense. 1--WE Will sue out
writ of habeas corpus and the case Will
have TO go to higher court for final
action
In the other cases" added Mr.. Wood
ward, I'VE are moving off the public space
as fast as we can possibly can, aud l viii
ask for a continuance"
IF that is So" almost shouted the joy
ous Mr. Pugh. Il am willing 10 continue
| the cases until tomorrow, provided, how
! ever, that the side walks are cleared "
The defendants promised to comply with
| that condition and the cases went over.
The Washington times., 1895-07-03
UNUSUAL DISEASES.
They Battle Ordinary Physicians.

Mr. II. c. Lamkin, of 914 NJ street south
east had n very unusual form OF paralysis
known as monoplegia. He was treated by
many surgeons, and had about decided that
hemust bea cripple forlife, whenhe consulted
Dr. Walker He was cured.
All those rare forms of disease are cur
able as Well as those more ordinary dis
orders of a chronic nature, but which by
many are considered inCurable. Old-l1ne
doctors insist on calling rare and unusual
diseases by old-fashioned names. Thou
sand have given up in despair after trying
many physicians and concluded their dis
ease was incurable. They have not received
the right treatment. They have been
treated by those who did not thoroughly
understand the case. These chronic and
special diseases are positively curable when
the proper remedial agents are used. DR..
Walker cures. N
He is constantly receiving flattering tes-
timonials from grateful patients he has
cured, and dozens of them can be seen at his
office by any one no desires to investigate.
Dr. Walker may be consulted free of
charge, either personally or by letter.
His well known sanitarium is at Al Penn
sylvania avenue, adjoining WIZARDS Ho-
tel. Office hours, 10 a. NJ to p. NJ;
Wednesday and Saturday evenings, z to g;
Sunday, 10 to IL.
Charges for treatment very low
All interviews and correspondence sa-
credly confidential No cases made public
without consent OF patients.
The Washington times., 1895-07-03
Bradshaw RU60.

Bradshaw was jealous. There was no
denying it. But what can you expect of a
man who is very much in love, or at least
thinks he is?
The mother Of his Charmer approved OF
him and had promised a friendly alliance,
but the charmer herself remained neutral
which, you must admit, looked doubtful
for the alliance, and especially for Brad
shaw.
He was a well meaning, well-conducted,
industrious young man. who by strict at
tention to business had become the conf
Dental clerk of Mr. Joseph W. Burphy,
wholesale dealer in tea, coffee, spices, ETC..
a liberal discount to the trade, etc.
"But l tell you / don't care for him"
Miss Vera White spoke decidedly and looked
straight into her mothers eyes.
Hes young man of such nice, steady
habits demonstrated the mother.
Al know it,"
Hes very much in earnest sighed Mrs.
White.
80 am l." retorted the daughter.
''Seems to me it's thing to be in earnest
about. l should say it ought to be-
But, my dear, you let him come here
Its you who let him."
''But you talk with him and go out with
him. l don't think you dislike Mr.. Brad
shaw"
No. DON'T
You'll throw over a man who'll make
you a good husband and take up with
some dashing, snowy spendthrift yet
But, my dearest mother, the spend
thrift hasn't even appeared to ask TO be
taken up. SO what's the use of borro wing
trouble? l don't want TO get married
anyway 1 should have to fall in love
first, you know And, as I've got all that
to go through with, there's plenty OF
time"
But, you know, dear, Since the reduc-
ton in the rates of interest our income has
grown so small that l can scarcely make
both ends meet. You need more than
when you were little-and-and l don't
know what to do. L hate to put mort
gage on the house. -
oh you mustn't do that! VIII get
some work to do
1t was true there was very little to
live upon. Mrs Write had been widow
for ten years. Vera was her only child,
and at 10 was as iunsophsticated in the
the ways of the world as many girls at IL.
1t was settled she should learn type
writing After she had mastered it the
next thing was to find something to do
Here Mr.. Bradshaw came to the rescue
and got her place in Mr. BurDhy's private
office. OF course he didn't want them
to lose the home-he had had his eye on
it for some time. His desk was in Mr..
Burphy's office, and it was an admirable
arrangement.
You know" he said to the widow,
The Washington times., 1895-07-03
ANACOSTIA NEWS.

The funeral Of MI Peter G. Guigon,
who died Sunday morning. aged sixty
eight years, took place yesterday afternoon
from the residence OF his soninlaw, Mr..
] w. BARLEY, on Spring street. The de-
ceased was for forty years resident OF
Anac0stia and his funeral was one OF the
largest ever seen in the town. The services
We're under the direction of Metropolis
Lodge OF MaSons. Harmony Lodge OF Odd
Fellows and the Societe ItalianO; the
pallbearers were also selected from those
organizations. ReAS W. G. Davenport
officiated and the intement was in Con-
gressiOnal cemetery. Mr.. Guigou was fol
twenty-three wears caterer at the Arlington
and a beautiful wreath from Mr. T. 7.
Roessle and a large floral cross from Mr..
II b. Bennett We're among 1hemanytributes.
Sergeant Anderson is making strenuous
efforts TO break up the running at large
OF horses, COWS, and other animals, and
yesterday Officer Allen notified persons
living il the vicinity OF Congress Heights
10 pat up their horses which have been
grazing on the Randall property.
Two lawn socials were in progress in
AnacOstia last night. One was under the
auspices OF the Junior Epworth League
OF the Methodist Church, and was held
at the home Of George King on Washington
street. the other was for the benefit OF
Garden Memorial Church, and was held
at the home OF Mrs. E. V. Dodge at st.
Ellzaheth Heights.
The Washington times., 1895-07-03
VERDICT EXPECTED TO-DAY
Safe Burglars Trial Is Rapidly
Drawing to a Close.
1t Looks as If Auffort VIII Be Ac-
acknowledgements of Counsel
on Both Sides.


This buyer of sheep and seller of
chickens, Charlie Auffort, led this murderer
OF men, Billy Williams, to burglary"
said ex-Congressman Turner yesterday TO
the jury in Judge Coles court.
THAT is what the prosecU tiOn asks you
to believe" he went on. land l don't
think you can. I don't see how the Dis
trict Attorney himself can believe it.
More than that, you are asked 10 think that
this hardened criminal, who had spent
eighteen years in prison. for burglary,
for assault to kill, for murder, went along
very reluctantly to do this job: only went
as sort of human life preSeryer, 20 see
that nobody should be hurt
Aud he, the experienced craftsman,
stayed outside 10 the boat, while the
! huckster led the gang TO blow open the
safe. But you are told Billy Williams had
reformed How? Why, from being Il tilE
Taper, thief, and aIi-rOund crook TO be a
writer Of policy as hc admits, ready to
burn town for. .$25 as we prove.
In similar manner much OF the govern
ment testimony in support OF Williams
story was gone over.
The argument began early in the after
noon, and MIR. Turner was speaking at the
! close Of the day. Mr.. LipsComb viii speak
this morning ana Mr.. Birney viii close
| for the government A decision is eX-
| peCtcd before night.
Mr. Birney, in opening the argument,
! said he did not ask the jury TO rely upon
| the story of Billy" Williams, except as
/ confirmed by the discoveries made under
/ his direction by the police and further
/ corroborated by the evidence of many
! others.
Mr.. Charles Bendaels, who followed Mp.
| Birney, ridiculed the evidence offered
| by the prosecution as almost puerile, and
commented upon what he called the ex-
ceedingly weak evidence produced by the
efforts of the detective force.
The closing of the evidence yesterday
morning was only in support of testimony
! already offered Desmond testified that
| he was in poker game from i p. IN. to
| 4 a N. on the night Of the burglary, and
/ Thomas s. Donaldson, Harry Cander's bar
keeper, testified to the same effect.
The Washington times., 1895-07-03
Gallant Yet Rude.

AT 10 a. m. yesterday an extremely
well-dressed and pretty young woman was
crossing the City Hall Park. She was
half way across the square when man
garbed like a gentleman stopped her and
told her that an enormous devils darn
ing needle" was on her hack.
''If you will stand still moment l will
kill it, he said.
She smiled her thau6s. The man pulled
off his derby and struck her two sound
ing blows with his hat some distance
below the waist. The young woman stood
as if petrified, then she turned and gave
her rescuer glance in which astonish-
ment, Indignation and possibly thanks
were strangely mingled The man did
not notice her He was inspecting the
darning needle on the ground, and the
pretty young woman walked on toward
the Brooklyn Bridge, tossing up mental
penny whether to be angry or not.-New
York World
The Washington times., 1895-07-03
Burial of W. II. Cromeiine.

The funeral services of Mr.. W. 81.
Cromeffne were held fromhislate residence,
No. 700 Seventh street southeast, yester-
day morning at $50 O'Clock, Rev. Father
Sullivan, of St Peters Church, officiating.
After the services theremains were removed
to Congressional cemetery for interment.
During the burial services appropriate
selections Were. rendered by the Apollo
Quartette The pallbearers were MessTs.
H. l.. Fnzhugh, Paul T. Bowen, j. A.
Chamberlain, Carl Boud, David Fegan
and c. II. Murray.
The deceased leaves q widow, a-child
and three brothers, r. F., Johu f. and
Paul F. Cromeline.
The Washington times., 1895-07-03

Only Eight Hours From Washington.
A cool summer resort and perfect sani-
tarium, 2,600 feet above sealevel. The
hotels, cottages, bathAouses, casino, etc,
form the most complete establishment in
America. Vestibuled trains leave Wash
ington via Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
2:25 p. m. and 11:10 p. IN. daily Special
Hot Springs sleeper on night train week
DAYS. Apply c. and o. offices, 513 and
lA2l PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
The Washington times., 1895-07-03
Times CHANCES.

81 thought you said about a year ago
that you would not ride bicycle, as
your husband did not like to have you
make you rself conspicuous?
$50 1 did,
'sWell, why do you ride now?"
''For the same reason. Ny husband does
not like to have me make myself eonspic-
uous '-Harper's BaZar.
The Washington times., 1895-07-03

When reputable jeweler
guarantees his Silverware to
be 925-1000 fine you are safe
in buying it.
But beware of the fraud of
Silver too heavily allowed.
It. : common.
C. d. DAWSON, JereIer,
I105 F ST. y ".
The Washington times., 1895-07-03
A Constitutional Defect.

"What has become of your club, Harry?'
''Oh, it's broken up. We made q rule
that no boy could be president twice and
after we'd all been president once we could
not go on with it"-Harper's Round Table.
The Washington times., 1895-07-03

Berkeley Pure Rye is my
own guaranteed brand.
It's the best and purest I
know of.
JAMES THARP,
Importer Wines and Liquors,
S12 street northwest
The Washington times., 1895-07-03

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton zoe and 25s. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
Animal sales more than s.cco.coo boxes
The Washington times., 1895-07-03
READV TO HEAR PROTESTS
Board of Equalization Sitting 10
Adjust Assessments.
CONCERNS NEW BUILDINGS

Hearings VIII Cease July 15-Restor-
ntion Made of the Compensation
Clause In Contracts-Section Four
of Street Extension PIan-Building
Regulations TO Be Amended.
The Washington times., 1895-07-03
MertZ
Makes
Medicine.
"Fain n
Stop and
Take a
Drink!

The something new we
told you to expect has come.
It's something altogether new,
and we are, of course, very
proud of it.
We have arranged
three cabinets with fifteen
Annaaed glasses convenient to
our soda fountain.
Hereafter every glass
of surprising soda will be
served in dry, clean, pol
isheG glass, instead of the
rinsed-out wet glass that has
prevailed too long every
where.
For every reason we
think our plan will be a won
derful success.
By the way, come in to-day and
try G1NGERINE, a new thing in
summer iced drinks. 1t will be
served as We have described.
The Washington times., 1895-07-03

There's nothing too large
nothing too small for us
TO print. We print perfectly,
too.
McCILL g. WALLACE, Printers,
1l07 Street n W. 'Phous, I532
The Washington times., 1895-07-03
C. Il. DAWSON, Jepeler,
HOS F 81. \. ".

We want you to know the
wonderfully cooling influence
of our nti-Swear Button
holes. They start the day
right for you.
TOLMAN STEAM LAUNDRY,
9th and { streets
The Washington times., 1895-07-03
Mems Suits.

$500 for all that were 81. so
So 81 for all that were S11. 80
$500 for all that were Sl2.00
Zoe for all that were SI3.5 80
$10.0 for all that were $500
sl3.S5 for all that were $50. 90
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-07-13
WORST NOT YET TOLD.
Horrors of the Johnstown Disaster Re-
peated.


SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, July S.-A severe
electric rain storm swept along the
James river and as far south as Ozark
last night. Live stock was killed by
the wind and lightning, and crops
badly, damaged by the storm. Three
houses at Sparta were destroyed by
lightning.
The report of a food at Winona,
Mo-, published heretofore, are now
known to have told only part of the
horrors of the disaster, owing to the
fact that Winona is in mountainous
region, almost inaccessible by wagon,
and that the railway is washed away.
Railway connection will be estab-
lished this afternoon by running a
train on either end of the Current
river branch of the Kansas, Fort Scott
& Memphis road, but it will be several
days before the gap can be closed up
in the road. Several officials of the
railway and other parties left for
Winona on a special train this morn
ing to render all assistance possible to
the flood-stricken people.
The bodies of Rev. G. W. Duncan
and daughter Matte, and Miss Norma
Nevins were found under a large drift
of broken timbers about mile below
Winona, as was the body of an un-
known man stopping at one of the
hotels. A terrific stencil arrises from
the mass of hogs, horses, cattle and
other animals drowned.
1t is charged some visitors are strip
ping the bodies of everything of value.
For several miles below Winona may
he seen wagons and household goods
of all kinds and dead animals. Over
200 people were searching yesterday
for bodies. The body of George Evans
daughter was found this forenoon.
The body of Lloyd Wright's daughter
is still missing. Late news from
Thomasville, Oregon county, shows
hat while great damage was done
there was no loss of life.