davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-09-06
RenI Estate Transfers.

Deeds in fee have been recorded as fol-
lows: Charles II. Brice and Lisle s. Lips
comb to Charles II Bates, partof lot s, block
43, Hill subdivision OF Columbia University
grounds, $19,T50. James l.. Champion
TO Guy E. Padgett, subot / 9, square 992,
SO. John d McCreeryto David c. Reinohl,
ipart of lots 2l and D., square 399, $500.
E. n. Waters to George w. Uline, lot PSI,
square 1904, S2,975. John C. Weedon to
Lawrence Costello, part of lot "a, Blagden's
subdivision of square 74O, SO. Rachel
Harrst to John Ring lot %, windsor's subdi-
vision of square 79O, So. Diller F.
Rachel Harris, same property, So. Diller B.
Croft to Mary j. Carpenter, lot ~, Gruff's
subdivision of block 8, Brightwood Park,
$1,4OO. Ferdinand Bernei and John Ridout
TO Maurice Laupheimcr lots 2O3 and 2O5,
square 1915, So, 500. Same to same, lot
III, square 1915, Sc, 800. William H.
Brooker to Caroline Ranney, part oflots 4and
8, section /, Barry farm, $40. John c..
Wilson to John P. V. Ritter, lot 43, block l,
Trinidad, SO. Mary f. Simpson to David
c. Fountain, part of Perry farm, described
by metes and bounds, $1,000. Henry.
Sherwood to Caroline NARROW, lot Z,
square 967, So, 200. E. S Warren to Alonzo
Barrett lot 145, square 206, $40. Charles
W. Dulin to Edward j. Slattery, part cf
lot ., square $50, $40. Henry S. McGlue
and others to Edward 4. MOseley, part of lot
8, square 1877, So, 800. Laura L. Woods to
Michael Moore, lot oil, Cooper's subdivision,
square 81, $3,S0O. Aaron Baldwin to
Anna North, part of lot 3, square 1O1S, $40.
John E. Taylor to Virginia b. Holmes, lot
21, Topham's subdivision, block II, Mert-
dian Hill, $40.
The morning times., 1895-09-06
DR.. WALKER.

Mr.. +. Cleveland of police station No. 2,
was for years a sufferer from catdrrh ana
nervous debility DR.. Walker cured him
after many others had failed.
In his speciality of nervous, brain, SPIRAL
and chronic diseases, he has made record
nueXcelled, as is attested by the hundreds
OF autograph testimonials he has on lille
from patients he has cured.
Young or middle aged men suffering
from the effects of their Own follieS, vices
or eNcoSScs, or men contemplating mar
riage who are conscious of any impeachment
or disqualification, or those who feel their
youthful vigor and power declining, should
consult DR. Walker. who has been the
means of restoring hundreds of such un-
iortunaJes 10 health, strength ana happl-
ness.
His well-known Sanitarium, at lill
PENNSYLVANIA avenue adjoining Willard s
Hotel, is open daily for consultation and
treatment. office hours, 10 a. III. to . p.
m; Wednesday and Saturday evenings,
Z To 3: Sundays, 10 10 II.
Cha rgeS for treatment very lOW.
All interviews and correspondence Sa-
Credly confidential. No cases made public
without consent of patients.
The morning times., 1895-09-06
PEACEMAKER BADLY HURT.
John O'TooIe Cut in the Neck by
Negroes.

tSend the patrol wagon quick. A white
mans throat has just been cut by four
negroes at New jersey avenue and h street
northwest"
This was the telephone message Police
man Oliver, at No. 6 station, received at
O'Clock Yesterday afternoon. The wagon
was manned and hurried to the scene
of the supposed homicide.
John O'Toole, stonecutter, twenty-four
wears Of age, who resides at No. 1l22
street northeast, was found at the above
corner. He was leaning against tree,
while blood rushed from desperate cut
extending from the right neck 10 the cor
neT OF his mouth.
Spectators stated that four negro toughs
had engaged i'll street fight, and O'Toole
who was passing, attempted 10 separate
the combatants, when they turned uponhim
one of the colored men drew a razor and
slashed the peacemaker making the wound
described above. The negroes then fled
and made good their escape.
O'Toole was hurried TO the Emergency
Hospital where the surgeons had to take
twenty stitches TO close the gaping cash.
The police are looking for the razor wielder
and his diSorderly companions.
The morning times., 1895-09-06
Aid, nnd Committees.

AIDS on his starr have h,rp appointed by
Department Commander Marion T. Ander-
son. a> follows. Charles +. NoS6e, Post No.
]: Aaron Baldwin, Post NJ. ,: j. II.
Strickland Posi- 80. II. Commander An
deTson has alSoappuInied announced the
following SPECIAL committees. on teSll-
honial io Past Department Comma nuer
BickfOrd, \. ~. Brooks, past department
commander, chairman: George Purter Da-
Wis. Post No. =: Wm. Hunter Myers, Post
No. ?. On protection az pensioners I'm care
OF their pension money, l. g. himball,
Post No. 3: F. l.. Campbell, Post No. 3.
". II. DoDlIlUle. Post Ne. ,; StantoiS Weaver
Post No :: +. J. Sweet, Post No.'20. on
frIjernal relations among he posts, ".
W Eldridge, Posi- No. ,: ". p Seville, Post
No 20: z ichard Bennett, Post NJ. >: II. II
Martin, Post No. 3: +. II. Ripley, Post No.
10. on relations with sons ~ Veterans,
" u. Low, Post NJ. -: A. J. Cunning,
Post No. ?; J. W. Butcher, Post No. 4;
James Wood, Post No. 10; {. NJ Robinson,
Post No lS. on procuring headStoneS for
isolated graves, Chris. Storm, POST No. 10;
J. +. Grant, Post No. l3; ii. +. Olmstead,
Posi- SO 10. NeIl Mcfarland. Post No. Il;
Rudolph Ulmer. Post NJ. IA.
The morning times., 1895-09-06
MAY HAVE A MURDERER.
Admissions Made by Man Caught
by the Detectives.

Rice Christopher Coynrock, negro, was
locked up by Policeman TrumbO, at No. 2,
last night as United States witness in the
case of Tobias Parker, who nearly sliced
off william Semley'S nose with a knife
during a fight Wednesday night Crow Hill.
When placed under arrest CoynrOck mani
tested great fear, and after he had been put
in Il cell. Sergt. Dunnigan was informed
that he had stated to another COlOred man
the cause of his fear when taken in charge
bvthe policeman. Ii was that he ,Coynrock.
had murdered a man in Philadelphia. and
he was fearful the Quaker City authorities
wouldu learn OF his whereabouts and send
for him.
When interviewed by Sergt. Dunnigan
last night. the prisoner denied making the
alleged admission that he was murderer.
The matter was. however, placed in the
hands OF Detective Joe Carter for inYesti-
CATION.
The morning times., 1895-09-06
Excursion Ticke

Excursion Tickets TO the Seashore.
Commencing with June / 4 and 3, and
continuing until September 3 and / 4, lnclu-
sive, the B. and o. X. K. VIII sell eXcur-
sion tickets la Atlantic City Cape May
and Sea Isle City for the 1000 and 11:30
a. m. trains on each Friday and Saturday /,
good for return passage on any train until
the following Tuesday, Inclusive, at rate
of So for the round trip.
The morning times., 1895-09-06
. %-
ro, OF ~ ro,,mISsjo-,

after many years service as a re-
ceiving ship at New York, lying at an
anchorage in the North river, the old Z.
s. S. Minnesota is TO be put out of COM
mission and the boys aboard are TO be
transferred to the Vermont, lying at the
Brooklyn navy yard. By consolidating
the force on one ship, the department VIII
save the services of sixty nine men and effect
other considerable economies.
The morning times., 1895-09-06

The following is a complete
list of all photographs not yet
delivered. The owners are
requested to kindly call and
get them.
This list will be published
for a few days longer for the
sake Of those who are out OF
fOyI-r1
The morning times., 1895-09-06
For Partition of an Estate.

Jaconius +. Gladmon and others brought
suit against Burgess K. Gladmon and sixteen
others yesterday afternoon, petitioning
for the appointment Of a trustee who should
sell and distribute the proceeds from lct
So, square So. The parties to the suit
areallheirs ofthe late AZaand dAnnGladmon
The morning times., 1895-09-06

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton 1o& and 25&. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
The morning times., 1895-09-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening, the high
est and the lowest and the 2.15 p. m.
quotations of the New York stock market
to-day, as reported by Silsby * Co.
The morning times., 1895-09-06
VETERANS HAVE TROUBLE
COuft-MartiaI of Post COM
mander Boston Is Ordered.
DISOBEDIENCR is CHARGED

Assistant Inspector General Seville
Accuses Him of Refusing TO For
he Regular InSpcciion-Di Difficulty
AT "A Recent Meeting Of Morton Post
The morning times., 1895-09-06
ashinston STOCK Exchange.
SALES Tc-LAY

sAIEs Tl-LAG.
Nat Bank OF t Rep: at - I & NJ Natl
Bank l NJ la Amer Sec and Trust: at al.
Arlington FIRE InS.: at ~. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage: 10 al Bic, l0J at 3lc. ;. Electric
- a I.,ll.
The morning times., 1895-09-06
MUST co no HALIFAX.
Battlpship Indiana Cannot BE Docked
in This Country

III MS AbuBllA.
The idea OF attempting to dock the battle
ship Indiana in the United States, prelimin-
airy TO her speed trial, has heeH abandoned
and Mr.. CranIp IS now about TO arrange for
docking the ship at Halifax.
He first wIl assure himself that the dock
is of sufficient depth and width 10 receive
the Indiana easily, and viii send corps OF
his own expert workmen with the ship
tOplaCethe blocks beneath her keela nj insure
the vessel against improper treatment in
the dock.
The morning times., 1895-09-06

6l.25 10 Baltimore and Return via
B. a o. r.. R.
AntTains Saturday and Sunday, September
18th and Sth
The morning times., 1895-09-06
Col. Clusters Mother Ill.

Col L. B. Custer, of the Washington Asy-
lum has been called 10 his home in Illinois
by the sudden illness OF his mother, who is
in his ninety-siXth year.
The morning times., 1895-09-06
MAILER RECORDS.
Details Of the Court-M8rtial 10 Reach
PuTiS soon,

The State Department has received in
formation that the steamer bearing the
record Of The Waller C1uTt-martial, which
The United States has repeatedly requested
Of France. " i'll reach Alden, on the Red Sea,
on September II.
This means that the report will be due in
Paris about ten DAYS later. and. allowing
for its examination 10y the ministry for for
eign affairs copy of il should be deliv
cred TO Ambassador EuStis during the last
week OF the present month.
The deposition made by Waller tO New
ton r. EuStiS and Mr.. Alexander, OF the
United States embassy at Paris, has not
reached the State Department but is eX-
pected before the end OF the week.
Capt. Ensinger Dead.
Henry J. Ensinger. one OF the oldest
canal boat captains on the Chesapeake and
ohio course, dropped dead OF heart disease
Tuesday evening near dam lock No 6.
The morning times., 1895-09-06

Annual sales more than s.oooOoO boxes.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-01-19
BELL-RitVGiNC FISH.
Queer Tricks That Are Done by Twl
smart Er0nk Trout.

queer lr'cKS lhat are Done by Two
smart Eronk Trout.
Fish have many times been taught
30 perform tricks. and j: would appear
as if they had much more intelligence
than is attributed to them. Mr.. James
A. bailey Of circus fame once had two
brook trout in 81 small aquarium in
his private residence that would jump
put of the water and take flies held
between the f%oretingern and the thumb,
and would also ring Il little bell when
the? required food. They would also
leap over little bars of wood placed
about VIZ inches above the surface OF
the water.
IL wa$ u very simple matter to teach
the fish these tricks. At first Il little
tower containing a tiny. sweet-toncd
bell was fastened TO the iron work Of
the aquarium with a piece of string
attached to the tongue of the bell cx-
tending into the water where the
trout wcrc. On the loose end Of The
string an inject or other tempting
mor,cl was p!a cd which the ISL.
would at once seize. and pulling tho
cord the he'll in the tower would
naturally tinklc. After this had been
repeated several days the fish were
left without food for some little time
until they made the discovery that
they could obtain it by pulling at tho
string to which the dc,icacies had been
attached. This they never failed to
do ever atterwara when they were
hungry. and as that WAS nearly all the
time the little bell was constantly
tinlt1ing as the fish were continually
pulling the cord, and it WAS quite IL
pretty and novel sight
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-01-19
DEATH IN THE SNOW.

Tender SolicituGe of 8: Peasant hoy for
Younger NrntI,or.
A touching fatality from frost oc-
Cured in a reinote Russian village, last
winter. A peasant and his wife had
gone to attend a wedding party at
some distance and were be;ated in re-
turning. They left their little dwell.
TO the care of two small children. aged
respectively 6 and 4, both boys. About
nightfall the children appear to have
gone out to amuse themselves in the
snow, and in the meantime the door,
which opened outwardly. had become
frozen in the jambs, resisting all the
feeh!e efforts Of the little ones to re-
gain access to the hut. When the
small victims were found it was
NOTICED TINT the elder child
had. in tender solicitnde, removed
his bast shoes and drawn them over
shc smaller felt lad feet of his little
brother. leaving himself bare-footed.
The younger child's body, with fingers
in the mouth and tears frozen in icicles
on the blanched checks. was c!asped
in the rigid embrace of that o: the de-
voted little elder boy. Frost bites Of
q more or less serious nature were of
extremely frequent occurrence in Rus
sia during the intense frost. One
among many cases at Warsaw was
that of ayoung lady who remarked
The symptoms of FROST bite on the nose
while skating. She returned home
Immediately, and ilnprudcntly bathed
her face in hot water, with the instant
effect that the whole of tho fleshv
part of the nose fell away from tho
cartilage
PuttAns u little OF 1t In Motion.
"Talk about air being. 'free!'" said
the young man in knickerbockers,.
handing $3.50 ovcr to the bicycle deal
81 and taking the machine. ''lt's the
most expensive thing on earth. You're
mahaug . clean profit of $3.50 on the
air in those pneumatic tires. by gum,
audI know It'll"
Too Sympathetic.
Fond Mother-Ethe!. did you kiss
young Mr.. Jones again last night?
Ethel-Yes, mamma, lie has just lost
his uncle, and l was SO sorry FIR him
Fond MotherAWell, let this be the
last. I'm afraid il you keep on en-.
couraging him with your sympathy he
won't asxs . relative leftin the world.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-01-19
TNs: I.l:.<:isI.ATURE..

Beyond the nnoun.eme : If the com
mites md the Introduction ct Eills but
little was done by Che lawmakers ut Bis
inar:k. this week. Ou Wndn+ sdny the
members of Lotl, houses ed iourneh until
Monday. when it is then expected they
vii! settle down to business. In the Sen
a. a committee of FIVE Senators was
appointed to Investigate some charges
rerferred by State Examiner Peabody.
on the conduct of the Pe~nitentiary. dating
lack the past four years.
The con nit1ee of examination consis 9
rf Sci; tor Gregory ,bai,man. and Sena.
tors Lamb and Burke, McGilverav and
Fuller, and the investigation promises to
lie a tn orongh one.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-01-19
Dream ed Of Her Murder.

A dispatch from Carson, Nevada says;
"A peculiar story is told of the causr,
which led to tho murder of Mrs. Egglts
ton. in Ants'op, valley, M,no co,,ty. Ca.
It seems that Watkins, the murderer. is {
sort of shyster lawyer and notary public
who will do'nny kind of crooked work foI
a fee. Mira. Eggleston's property consist.
ed Of 100 acres of land and her house
Her brother, Mr.. %Schooloy, believing m
attempt was beng maze to freeze her out
bomcsteadcd ten acres and tho house in
her name. The ranch was finally sold at
the lns:igetiou of Watkins. L. B. Rockey
it is alleged. bought it III for 500
chooley afterwards told Hockey he could
not hold the ten acrcs referred to, rs he
had a title to it, and that Watkins nor the
sheriff had Il right to sell. Schooley also
said he had evidence against Watkins,
who had been mixed up IN some crooked
work which would send him is the peniten-
tiary. This threat reached Watkins iii
some way, and as Mrs. Eggleston was
the only living witness against him, her
death would naturally be a great relief to
him. A week or so before tho murder
Mrs. ESgieston told several persons at
different times tina. she had a peculiar
dream. She dreamed that as she was
about to open the oven door of her kitchen
morning Watkins popped out with a
knife i'll his hand and stabbed her several
times. lie had u n.urderous look, and
VIII N she awoke she SAYS she ex pcrienced
IN extremely strange feeling aud die not
seem to DO in her right mind. The parties
to whom she told this were deeply impress
cd, and asked If si. was not afraid to stay
i'll the house alone, especially at night.
She said she was old and harmless, and
guessed NJ one would interfere with her.
When found dead a few days later the
dream OF the dead woman was brought
back to tho minds of those who
had hssrd it, and Watkins wan i'm mediate
Iy suspected. Subsequent developments
proved him to be the murderer.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-01-19
Hypnotic Criminals.
New York AdycrtiSnr.l

HynnOtisrn under the names Gamma
magnetism and "mesmerism," has beer
known TO the world for n long time. I'm
Til within n few years, it has been in the
hands of uncducatcd charletans, who
lectured and gave startling exhibitions OF
hypnotic phenomena by making men
drunk on cold watar and sobcrin. them
up on liquor. or late. science has taken
tho matter i'll hand, and the new psyche
logy finds e most profitable and interest
ing field in this subject.
The effect of mind over mind was stud
led as early as the days of Aristotle. and.
as ID usual in the early days Of all tho
sciences. what could not be explained was
charged to supernatural agencies. OF late
the novelista and playwright have found
in the hypnOtized subject and the hyp-
notizer excellent material for the elabora-
ton of story or drama, but the everyday
world is inclined to class snck literary
agencies with what it in%crcduiously calls
"ghnst stories"
From this time ON, however, it would
seem that %hypnotism is to be recognized
ns an agency IN crime by our conrts. and
that it may be possible for an actual
murderer to get free, while the person who
melted him to the crime will receive the
punishment. A case of this kind has just
been tried in Wellington. Kansas. and the
result is positively startling.
Thomas Mcdonald. while un,ler the
hypnotic influence ola man n"med
Gray, killed Thomas EAtten. The murd-
Bred man had incurred the enmity OF Gray.
Gray hypnotizcd Mcdonald and then in
him to do the killing. The evidence
Of this remarkable trial is not before US,
but tho result of it was that Mcdonald
The actual murderer, vas declared innocent.
Gray was then placed on trial for the
he had suggested to II %hypnotized
He WIS found guilty, and on
last Judge Burnett sonts2ccd
aim to death.
This case is certainly remarkable, and
III tho face uf it, it looks as If IN appeal
'houid be granted.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-01-19
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SALE,

Ief.ul. exists in the payment of taxes end of
. Mortgage GATED June 10th, 1889 executed by
his wife, Mortgagors to the Mortgage Bank aud
Investment Company. ,Morteagee .MortgaEins
with power OF sale. the Southeast quarter Sec.
the 5th, y. N. m Mclean County. North Dakota
which said Mortgage was assiged by said Mort,
eagee to asa W.. kenney and said Mortgage and
Register OF Deeds i'll said County, There is now
due ON said Mortgage 6ts. 53 and for taxes paid
hy said Kenney S229.93 and no action or proceed
collect said debt or any part there Of. therefore
said mortgage will be foreclosed by. the sale at
auction Of said Mortgaged land by the Sheriff OF
In Was!lburn IN said County and state on the
9Th. day of February. 1895 at 8 O'Clock p. III.
Dated at Lakewood, New Jersey, December
lat. 1894.
ASA ". KINNEY, Assign CO Of said Mortgage.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-01-19
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SALE,

a Mortgage dated June 9Th, 1889 executed by
John Stokke AMI Mary StOkke. his wife, Mort
gaE0rs to the Mortgage i,ank and Investment
sale. j:he Northeast quarter OF Section Vi, Town
snip las North Of Range 81. West Of 9th. T.. NJ.
in Mclean County North Dakota. which said
A.a ". kenney, and said Mortgage and assign
Ment were recOi dedt iiitte Office OF the Register
Of deeds In said county. Tleie is now due OF.
f Xsan M1I s S All S9fs ~ a aaa nor OFT .ny sesr gsIa ny n SAID
been instituted at law or otherwise: tn collect
said debt or any part thereof: therefore sad
to- 81 Said Mortsased land. by the Sheriff Of
said County ut the front DOR Of the Court
House In Washburn, In said County aud State,
on the 9th day OF February, 1885,. AZ ID minutes
past 9 O'clock. y. III.
Dated Il Lakewood, New Jersey, Deccm-
ASA ". KsxsEY. i~sssi2nee Ct Mortgage,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-01-19
NOTICE or FINAL PROOF.

LAND OFFlcK A Il BISMARCK. n. ID. Dc".2;. 1899
Notice, is hereby given that the fol!owin:
named settler has filed notice OF Ills inteltiont .
mako final proof in sapport Of his claim. and t!G.t
sand proof will he made before Judge and En-
Oficio Clerk Of Court, Mclean county. n. ID. at
Washburn. N. d.. On FEB. 4til. 1895. viz:
Noah W. Solentrr.:er.
for the Northeast quarter section ~. Township
1876. Sarth, Range 81, west. 9TH. j.. NJ,
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
said land. viz:
JOSEPH HeilIngcr. NJ. y. Murray. John Wagner
Of Hancock and Josepi. Mann Of Nasitburn. Nd.
ANY person who desires to protest against the
ALLOW alce Of such proof, or who knows Of any
substantial reason. under the law and the regu!-
lations of the Interio: Department. why such
proof should not i sa!loweh. Will he given an OPP
at the above lHentio.e:! time and place
10 crOsS-examine the witnesses OF said claimant.
and to offer evidence in rebuttai OF that submit
ted by claimant.
+. 4. LAME.
Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-01-19
IN ELECTION METHODS

REFORM IN ELECTION METHODS
The Helena (Montaual Independent of
January 9Th contains a sensible article on
clean politics from winch VIZ extract tho
following:
Among the numerous measures that
demand The attention vi the Legislators of
Montana during the approaching session
lhsle ia mons. it is safe To say. more urgent
aud i'm portau, than a Corrupt Practices
Act. The people require it. The honor
IL the state demands it. Without the
rights and privileges III The electorate are
only half guarded by our adoption Of the
Australian ba!!ott system.
Montana is actually tagging in the
grand march forward towards polite al
pur:tcation. That thorld not be. Twelve
y ars have come aud & one since conservs-
live England administered. q Knockout
Elow to electoral corruption by the enact
luent OF such II measure.
We are not up with the band wagon in
the United States. In 1891. Michigan and
Colorado passed effective laws. In the
following year sew York made a some
what feeble effort in the same direction
and Massachusetts went hor one better.
Last year SAW the passage in Kansas
California. Indiana and Missouri of enact,
uents based upon the English model. some
Of them possibly, improvements upon the
original. In Indiana. for irstancs. the law
allows to the informsr in a case of attempt
I'd bribery a large portion Of a heavy fine.
Missouri Furnishes both the givsr and the
taker Of a bribe. the former by the loss Of
offic e and tbs latter by fine ano imprison-
1nent. Atthe present time. tho people of
Wisconsin, Now Hampshire. Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, Minnesota and other states
are agitat,ng the passage of measures to
promote political purity. The citizens of
Montana are not mossbaeks, and the
present session Of the Legislature should
no pass without seeing us abreast of tho
march Ut progress in the Union.