davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-11-22
PHOTOGRAPHY.

CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS 81 PER DOZEN;
opposition is the life of trade. Call at
BEALS GEN GALLERY, 62S street.
corner of SEVENTH until further notice.
Prices will not be changed.
GREAT REDUCTIONS IN FIRST-CLASS
photos at DEANS 719 X street near
Fostoffice. Call and examine our work.
The record-union., 1895-11-22
Hundreds Cured Annually.

Following is a brief synopsis of cases
which have been successfully treated by
the Pacific Coast Magnetic Institute dur
ing the past year, commencing January
l. 1894 and ending December 81, 1894.
The list does not include applicants for
treatment who were pronounced by them
INCURABLE, but is an accurate record
Transcribed from their books of CURES
ACTUALLY PERFORMED, guaranteed
absolutely and implicitly correct in every
particular.
The record-union., 1895-11-22
PERSONALS.

MADAM PORTER, THE CELEBRATED
Clairvoyant Medium, will remain in Sac
ramento four weeks only, and will be
Glad to see her friends and patrons at 414
/, street near Fifth.
The record-union., 1895-11-22

MRS. N. KELLY HAS THE FINEST
trimmer in the State. Ladies, call and
see new styles. 523 j ST., Sacto., Cal.
The record-union., 1895-11-22

AS viii be seen by the above table, the
average number of cases treated success
fully per week in
The Year 1894 Was coz,
which for practical experience in the va
RED classes of chronic diseases we chal-
lcrge the world to equal.
The record, which is open to inspec-
ton of all interested, speaks for itself.
The last year has been the most success
full in the many years experience of this
great faculty. But 1895 bids fair to out
rank all it's predecessors.
More capital invested, more patients
liar institution or body of physicians in
America.
The record-union., 1895-11-22

Insomnia or wakefulness is one of the
first symptoms of a disease of the men,
tai and nervous systems, and these are
cured by the use of joys Vegetable
SarSa Darilla
The record-union., 1895-11-22

TO LET, SABOTAGE, FIVE ROOMS;
hlgh basement 1907 . street. CURTIS,
CARMICHAEL x BRAND, Fourth and j.
The record-union., 1895-11-22

SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
friends in the East.
The record-union., 1895-11-22

If YOU WANT TO GET YOUR Moneys
worth, buy your groceries, hay and feed
at VINEYARDS. Twenty-fifth and Q SITS.
The record-union., 1895-11-22

WANTED-A GIRL WHO WANTS TO
learn the millinery business; will pay IL
small salary at commencement Apply to
MRS. BELL, Red House n22-3t
The record-union., 1895-11-22

OAK STOVEWOOD, So rs PER CORD.
delivered: measurement guaranteed;
yard on Twelfth-street road. 2. O.. adj
dress, sos Seventh st. w. II. BASLER.
The record-union., 1895-11-22

WANTED-A MAN TO CANVASS FOR
the new French Dyeing and Cleaning House;
Will pay liberal commission. Apply at sos
NJ street. n21-3t
The record-union., 1895-11-22

YOUNG GERMAN MARRIED WOMAN
wants q situation to do general homework
or washing by the day. Apply at 1915
Third street. in rear. n21-9t*
The record-union., 1895-11-22

GENTLEMAN AND WIFE DESIRE TWO,
three or four furnished or unturnished
rooms for housekeeping. Address b. B.,
this office. no2-2t*
The record-union., 1895-11-22

SEE MISS SCHUBERT AID, PAGE 2.
The record-union., 1895-11-22

A nervy man may offer a substitute
for joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla, but
you can refuse the substitute.
The record-union., 1895-11-22

Substitutes are poor, but poorer are
the people who take the proffered sub
stitute for Joys Vegetable Sarsapa-
rilla.
The record-union., 1895-11-22

n. KUHN, ELECTRICAL WORKS
Dealer in bells, batteries, telegraph, tele-
phone and incandescent lighting sup
plies. Telephone, Sunset. 456 GA J ST.
The record-union., 1895-11-22

17o4]5 STREET-UPPER FLAT OF SIX
rooms; rent. S21.
The record-union., 1895-11-22
Enforcement of Laws.

Eds. Record Union: There is an ordi-
Evening star., 1895-06-08
DIED..

NEALY. On Friday June I, 1895. of Brishts dis
ease, GEORGE of Sid. H. and the late
Carrie E. Nealy, aged twelve years and six
months.
Funeral from the residence of his father at i44l
W street northwest, on Sunday, June ., at 3
pm.
RIGGS. Suddenly at her residence, .'Fairview,'
Montgomery county, Md, at @ O'Clock Thursday,
June t. 1895 MARTHA HUGHES. wife of R.u-
ben Riggs and daughter Of the late Thomas
Candy OF Montgomery county, Nd 2s
SENKEN On the morning of June s. 1895
HENRY SEMkEN, formerly Of Germany, bul
long Il resident of this place.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
TURNER. Departed this life, at her brothers
Saturday. June ), 1888, at O'Clock m, after
short hut painful illness, AiANDY, beloved
daughter Of Martha Turner, aged thirty nine
years.
From all labor, toll and strife,
She has entered eternal life.
Funeral Monday at 3 O'Clock p m. from the Union
Wesley A. NJ f. Zion Church. Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited.
WATERS. On Friday, June Z, 1895, at IL am.
CATHERINE, beloved wife OF ID. ]. Waters.
Funeral from her late residence, 5S street north
east, Monday, June 10 Requiem mass at ST
Aloysus Church at $3.50 am. Friends respect
fully invited to attend.
In Mcmorinm.
JENKINS. In loving remembrance of darlin-
baby, MARIAN ELENOR, who died year
ago tomorrow, June ., 1894.
Gone, but forgotten.
BY MAMMA AND PAPA.
WESTERMAN. In loving remembrance of my
mother RACHEL. WESTERMAN uee Kettner),
BY HER DAUGHTER ELIZABETH.
Evening star., 1895-06-08
Beautiful Wedding Gifts,


Gu Artistic Pottery Of jus
and in nd
yxtp a
W. the
htems IS by the ednosc if
Evening star., 1895-06-08

celiville, Va. are guests of the Misses Pax
son, at 200 A street southeast.
A pleasant party gathered at the hos
Eitable home Of Mr.. H. w. Blunt, No. 3022
+. street, on Thursday evening last 70 cele-
prate In an informal manner his forty
ninth birthday. 1t was complete surprise
10 Mr Blunt, planned and prepared by his
daUShter, Miss Woodie. Refreshments were
served and a delightful evening spent
Mrs VIM. H. Bevans and son accom
panied by her sister, Miss Madeline Mac
1ntosh, will leave for Leesbury tomorrov,
to stay until the fall "'
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hoffman, of MI
Peasant will sail for Europe on the 18th
Instant Tor an extended trip through Ger
many, switzerland and France
Miss Helen NJ. Davis of West PbiIade,-
phia is visiting Mrs. VIM II. Hodges of
i''2i q street northwest
A party was given by Mr.. William Cohen
iast night at his residence, SOB II street
IN celebration of his twenty-frst birthday
Daiclhs was INDUCED in until midnight.
"A rev selections on the mandolin and p,lj-
Tar were rendered by Messrs Hasselh. oh
and Constantine. Among the guests nrss-
eIt We're the Misses Nightingale, Miss
stewart; Miss Connor, Mrs. Justh, Mr..
smith, Mr. Walters Mr.. Clifford, Mr.. En-
bank, the Messrs. Ragland and the Messrs
Constantine.
The Columbia Assembly held their last
regular meeting for the season on last
tuesday evening at the home of Miss Della
Michael 215 North Capitol street. The
euchre prizes were won by Miss Ada Miller
and MIR. II. H. McKeeyer, jr, and Miss
Jennie Wiley and DR.. r. A. Daniel Those
present were Misses Grace Curtin. Hilda
Herzog, Helen MeKeever, Della Michael,
Maud Michael, Ada Miller, Clara UIke,
Jennie Wiley, Florence Webster and Mrs.
T. c. Bell and Messrs. Lloyd White, Julius
Clke, jr., H. II. McKeever, jr, Dr. r. A.
Daniel, B. F. Meyers and Victor Braun
stein.
Miss Gertrude O'Neal and her young
friends celebrated her sixteenth birthday
anniversary Friday evening at the young
iady's home. in the West End. A very
pleasant evening was spent Among those
present were noted Misses Ethel Appler
Emma Manning. Lula Low, Dorothy Lam
oers, Lula Lanman, Marshall Mcclellan
and Kathryn Johnson and Messrs. Geo.
Flsher. Robt. Wilett, Jno. Hall, Walter
Matthews, Frank Caldwell, Oswald Camp,
VIM. Coombs, Waters Brown, Leroy Kins-
icw, Arthur Lanman, Chas. johnson, Ar
thur Coleman and VIM. Welsh.
Mrs Joseph Tyssowski and son, Mr.. ].
r Crawford and family and Mr. Edward
NJ Mix leave the city for Rock Enon
Springs, Va, early next week.
Evening star., 1895-06-08
GONE TO HELP CUBA.
A WeIl-Equipped Expedition Sent {
Ernr. Ia VYTnxs

WeIl-Equipped Expedition Sent Ont
From Key West. '.o.n so,
Considerable excitement has been noticed
among the Cuban population of Key West
for the last day or two, and II is now
known that an expedition of 200 or. 800
well-equipped men-Cubans and Americans
has left that city this week, commander
by Serafin Sanchez.
A leading Cuban says this expedition is
the best equipped of all that have left the
United States, and il successful in landing
will put different face on Cuban matters
The revenue cutter Morrell left Key West
yesterday afternoon under orders from the
collector of customs who is exerting every
effort to prevent expeditions from leaving
the district. ---4---,..s-.~
The Morrell will patrol the gulf and
search every vessel that looks suspicious.
Every available man on the customs force
has been called into service, and all are do
ing patrol duty.
Evening star., 1895-06-08
MARRIED..

BURNESToN-LEE. On Wednesday. June o. 1895.
Baltimore, Nd by Rev. Edward Huber
JOSEPH A. BURNfasToS to ELLA LEE! S''.
FANNING-ROwAN. In Baltimore, June g. 1895,
by the Rev. Father VIM. A. Rearden, a. the
cathedral, ELIZABETH n. FANNENG and
PIERCE A. ROWAN.
yJ-.@a-
FLAHEHTY-LACEY. On June G, 1895, by the
Rev. Father Whalen at the cathedral in Balfi-
more, MICHAEL. ]. FLAHERTY, formerly of
st. Louis, and MARIE Il. LACEY OF Washing
ton DC.
MARTIN-AMAN. In Baltimore, May 18, 1896, by
the Rev. l.. NJ. Zimmerman JOHN l.. MARTIN
to EMMA A. AMAN, both Of Washington, De-
MURRAY-FISHER. On June 5, 1885. at the resi-
dence of the brides father, MIR. Amos T.
Fisher, Alexandria, Va, by the ftey Milton b.
Lambdin, Mr.. ALEXANDER MURRAY of Alex
andria to Miss ANNIE WILLS FISHER.
Evening star., 1895-06-08
Correct Wedding Stationery.

Visiting Cards. nennts" and
possible
B work
Evening star., 1895-06-08
THREE VERDICTS SET ASIDE.
In Each Damages Had Been Assessed
Assainst the w. end G. II. II. Companx.

IN IIach DnmaEcS Had Been Assessed
Against the w. and G. r.. II. Company.
Judge Cole today reversed three verdicts
returned against the Washington and
Georgetown Railroad Company during the
past few waaks and granted new trial in
each case. The first case was that in
which VIM. B. and Ida Lowry recovered a
Judgment of $1,000 for injuries received by
the latter; the second was that in which
Frank c. Adams recovered a Judgment of
5000 for injuries received by him, and in
the third case, that of J. w. Brooke and
wife, judgment had been rendered for
S2poo because of injuries received by Mrs.
BROOKE. In each instance Judge Cole set
aside the verdict because it was contrary
to the weight of evidence
Evening star., 1895-06-08
25Co
For Aoc. Organdies.

We will place sale Monday 50 pieces Of Fine
French Organdie Lawns in big variety Of the
newest and most fashionable styles Black, white,
blue and tinted grounds, with beautiful and reat
figures This quality Orsandie has not been offered
by any house for less than 4oc, but price Mon
day Will be &c. the yard.
Evening star., 1895-06-08
Hurt by Falling Bricks.

injured by bricks falling on him yesterday
while he was working at 10th and d streets
northwest. He was sent to the Emergency
Hospital for treatment and was aftenward
sent to his home, on oath street.
Evening star., 1895-06-08
More
Than
III alf the Cases
OF Exhaustion
BY. Heat

are due to a disordered
stomach and constipation.
When you discover the
first symptoms of these
complaints you should go
Immediately to your drug
gist and buy a box of
Ripams Tabules-the best
ready=made medicine ever
concocted for all disease of
the stomach and bowel.
The formula of Ripans
Tabules is:
Rhubarb.
Peppermint,
Aloes
Nux vonica,
Soda.
and is Endorsed by the
lie a d IN g physicians of
America. DIR. e. F. New
ton OF H24 Huntington Ave.,
Boston, Mass, writes as
follows: I'll think the for
mula of Ripans Tabules am
exceptionally good ONE and
a good deal more to the
point and better than
many written by so=calHed
very professional doctors,
who claim that nothing is
orthodox but their own. l
ann always ready to get
points from amy source. -
RIPANS
TABULES,
SOC. A BOX.
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Evening star., 1895-06-08
- ----------=-----------
REASON ON THIS.


You would call man a fool to try to run an
engine with a crooked piston rod Yet you are
attempting that when you live with your system
in disordersd condition Whatever You may be
mentally, you physically machine. Nothn:
interests YOU more than keeping it in order. II
your digestion is out of condition. Your kidneys
dsordercd Dr.. David Kennedy's Favorlte
Remedy. medicine prepared by famous ply
scian. and tested for years by thousands OF per-
SONS, who all indorsed 1t.
The morning times., 1895-09-26
SOUTHERN DEVELOPMENT.


The effort to bring the North and South
into closer commercial relationship seems
to be most popular in the West That ener-
getic. thriving section OF the country
recognizes the fact that the development of
the South means prosperity to those who
assist in its promotion, and Western bush
ness men are taking an active interest
in pushing their trade into all parts OF
Dixie.
The last and most satisfactory era OF this
country's development was when the great
West added its fertile fields and tremendous
resources TO the nations wealth. Homes
were given to the throngs of foreigners
attracted here by the abundance to be had
for the seeking, and the surplus population
OF the East naturally drifted to the
Western Ethiopia. The opening and I'M
folding of Southern resources offers
repetition of that history, and it is to be
expected that the first to profit by its
prosperity will be the people of the West.
Their pushing, restless nature has already
done much to awaken commercial and in
dustrial activity i'll the South, and while
the East will assist in furnishing capital
the great impulse will come from the West
that will fix the center of national thrift
between Mason and Dixons line.
The chief obstacle to the prosperity of any
section of the country is the ereediness of
railroads. High rates restrict commercial
intercourse and prevent the shipment OF
iula nd DrOductS 10 foreipn ma rIets and the
first duty OF Congress should be the opening
of waterways at public expense to offer
lower rates for transporting freight The
immense railroad combina tions which
dominate traffic have made this necessity,
and in the interests of the South, North East
and West this government must establish
a system of public waterways.
The morning times., 1895-09-26

and change the human mind, red, white
and black people must continue to drift
through the world, each after their own
methods and according to their own opin-
ions and prejudices.
The Commissioners report shows that
nothing has been done to punish the outlaws
responsible for the Jackson Hole massacre.
Evidence lie given that the Indians were not
guilty of wantonly slaughtering game, and
that in no instance have they been ag gressors
against the whites. The Commissioner
Gays that the Indians of that entire section
are sullen and dissatisfied because the w hite
murderers are not prosecuted, and that they
continually urge that justice be melted out
10 the men who shot the Bannocks.
This government offers queer mixture of
justice and cruelty in dealing with the In
dian question. Hundreds of thousands of
dollars are annually expended to educate
poor Lo, and in contradistinction to this
human method of civilizing and retaining
Indians, white outlaws are permitted to
steal their rations and to occasionally per
forate their hides with bullets.
The report shows that the Aryan race can
sometimes be very cruel.
The morning times., 1895-09-26
TwENTY-ONE YEARS OF GOOD
WORK.

To-day is the twenty-first anniversary OF
the District W. c. T. u, and it would not
be claiming too much to assert that after
the churches this association has done
more effective WORK in behalf of humanity
and is responsible for more real reforms than
any other organization in Washington.
The unselflsh nature of its purposes makes
it an instrument OF great good, and the
fact that neither politics, particular re-
lgioGs sect or social condition influences
the work of its members is probably the
secret of its remarkable success.
Wherever there has been movement to
make society better, the W. c. T. U. has
been its promoter or has given it earnest
support. These loyal women have ever
lent their influence in behalf of the bet
terment of mankind. What other organ
lied body has ever been so entirely IN
selfish in its public work?
The Times offers its congratulations to
:he District w. c. 7. L. on its legal ma
jOrity. Twenty-une years Of service in
uplifting society entities it to the respect,
admiration and good will of this entire
community. The years that have made
history for this band of pure-minded women
have not been spent In vain, and the next
great reform The Times hopes they will
be instrumental in accomplishing is the
blotting from the map of this city its
immoral plague spot.
The morning times., 1895-09-26
THE TIMES Is FOR PROGRESS.

THE proof of popular newspaper can
be found in its circulation books This
assertion cannot be successfully disputed,
because the public will not read an OBJ
jectionable newspaper, nor can it be
made TO circulate by any of the tricks
and schemes known TO shrewd publishers.
1t follows that the newspaper that has
the largest circulation must of necessity
be the most popular.
In Washington, The Times merits that
reputation. lis daily circu :ation ex-
ceeds by several thousands that of any
of its contemporaries and its growth
and standing in every circle of society
is a source of pride to its publisher.
The struggle to reach this prominence
has been earnest and untiring. but the
knowledge that the reading public recog-
nizes and appreciates fearless journalism.
and will stand by a newspaper that tries
20 win favor by honest methods is a suf-
ficient reward.
The Times proposes to assist in build
ing up a greater Washington on the lines
of moral progress and development as well
as through the material prosperity which
is certain to follow. AS the National Capt.
tai of the greatest and most thrifty nation
this city is destined to be the center of
political and educational influences, and
to become a metropolis of great wealth
and power. To deserve such a future we.
must have a clean, honest government, free
from lawIessness and the corrupt domino
ton of rings.
The Times is the only newspaper in
Washington in a position to demand such
an administration of municipal affairs,
and with the assistance of the public it will
eventually bring it about.
The morning times., 1895-09-26
FROM SMALL BEGINNINGS.

DIR. Lane, the principal of the Central
High School, may be excused for taking
a bond of time, as it were, and expressing
his belief that technical high school will
soon be an established fact in the District
of Columbia. The success of the technical
course in the Central has been SO pro-
nounced that in the course of natural de-
velopment the separate creation so conf
IDENTITY expected by DR.. Lane may be looked
for.
What has already been achieved by the
pupils in this respect points out the de-
STABILITY Of larger opportunities for them,
or those that viii succeed them. A work
ing steam engine and a dynamo now used
in lighting the workshop are counted among
their recent achievements, and if with
limited facilities, like those now available,
this much can be done, the possibilities OF
completely equipped school are wcllnigh
immeasureable.
1t is in the line of the generally accepted
policy respecting the scope of the public
school system TO give the pupils the largest
possible advantages TO equip them for the
practical work of life. Academic instruc
tion, of course, lies beyond this line, but
everything that will make of boy good
mechanic or of a girl a clever hOusekeeper
is within the province of the people'sschool.
On this account it may well be hoped that
DR.. Lanes anticipations will be realized in
the not far distant future.
The morning times., 1895-09-26
TOBACCO SMOKE NUISANCE.
Another Complaint From a Lady
Against the Ninth Street Line.


Against the Ninth Street Line.
Editor Times: AS you always favor re-
forms of every kind and axe ctivemeasures
to effect the came, will you not, in behalf
Of the women who are obliged 10 ride on
The Ninth street cars, see what you can do
through your estimable paper to prevent
men from putting the smoke from cigars and
cigarettes directly in the faces Of those
women the full length of a ride?
1 understand that it is against the rules
of the company to allow smo king in the rear
car except on the two last seats No such
restriction seems to be put on the grip, or
motor car, yet the greater number OF occu-
pants of this car are men. and the last three
mornings nearly every man on this car was
smoking. The smoke is not only anannoyance
to those on the grip car, but unavoidably
blows through the rear car, where smoking
is prohibited, even though it is allowed on
the grip car.
Is there nothing that can be done? Why
not give up more seats in the rear to them,
and leave the front car free and pure?
There is no comfort in riding back of the
first seat on the front car, for the combi-
nation of smoke from pipes and the cigars
and cigarettes of gentlemen is not pleas
ing odor the length of a ride that one is
compelled to take in order to reach his
office in the morning. And, too, in the
evening a pleasure ride is out Of the
question for the same reason.
do not object to smoking in the proper
place, but under the circumstances 1 have
related above one cannot get away from
it, and must sit still under cloud of smoke,
The morning times., 1895-09-26
Electrical Stone.

One of the most recently discovered
inexplicable phenomena is an immense
electrical stone which crops out above
ground in an almost inaccessible mountain
pass some fifty OF sixty miles north of The
Needles The stone itself is described as
being rough, jagged outcropping
bursting up through the shale of its sur
roundings, reaching up the mountain side
to the height of about seven feet, when a
sharp projection shelves over again, making
three-sided tunnel, perhaps nine feet long
and five feet wide. Ordinarily the rock is
of blue metallic luster and shows traces of
volcanic action, being scanned and ribbed
as if by melted lava. In the heat of the
day, when the sun shines squarely upon it.
the stone assumes q faded pale blue hue,
at which time the Indians declare it to be
perfectly harmless. AS the sun leaves the
gorge, however, the stone begins gradually
to deepen in color, and when night comes
and there Is no moon, it glows with all the
brilliancy of molten mass. This lumina-
ton may be distinctly seen for a great
distance, where there are no intervening
mountains to obstruct the view. Now, as to
the peculiar, death-giving power of the
stone. 1t is said that nothing great or
small can set foot upon it an live. So
powerful are the volts which it gives cut at
even the slightest contact that it is impos-
sible for even the largest animals to With
stand their strength.
The morning times., 1895-09-26
His ROYAL Nibs.

Prince MACMILLAN of Bavaria. the father
of the Empress of Austria, was once trav-
cling in the same carriage with a company
promoter, who told him that his daughter
was a leader of society in Vienna. IF you
like" he said, cohdescendingly, 'I will
give you a line to her and you will meet
all the best people in Vienna at her house."
THANK you" the prince replied, mod
estly, but am going to stay with mar
ried daughter, and am not likely to be sce-
ing many people beyond Just her intimate
friends" Perhaps I know your daugh-
teri" said the man, interrogatively. "Per-
haps," replied the prince. "wcn, what is
the name of her husband?'' pursued the
other, unabashed; Il suppose he has
name?"
''Yes; his name is the Emperor Francis
Joseph" The financial gentleman had no
more to say.