davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-21
DOCTORS QUEER PREDIcAMENT
Polishing Stolen Skull When Father OF
Dead Calls to Pay His Bill.

One hears some weird and uncanny
stories among the people who pass
through the Union depot from day to
day, says the Atlanta Constitution. 81
cnce knew doctor who had very
thrilling experience" said great tall
nan in the waiting-room. 1.-THE doc
tor friend uf mine when. he was a
young man practieed medicine in one
of the towns of the west. A very
beautiful daughter of one of the
wealthiest men of the little town-and
the family was cultured. and refined
one, too-was taken sick with some
sort of disease, and gradually tottered
down the hill till she died This young
doctor attended the case from the be-
ginning. He didn't understand the dis
ease a bit. The young woman simply
began to fade, growing paler every
day, and finally becoming so weak that
she had to have assistance to raise her.
self the slightest bit from her pillow.
1t was disease that puzzled all the
doctors. None of them could tell what
it WIS prcging on her vitals so, and
finally when she died this young doc
tor, being ambitious in his profession
and wanting to learn all there was to
be learned, determined to rob the grave
and make a post-mortem examination
of the subject, this having been refused
by the young woman's parents while she
was alive. One night he took l1is.ofice
boy and another person, whom he en-
ployed to help, and dug the body from
the grave, He made study of the
case, and Perhaps learned something
more about it than he would have ever
known from simple diagnosis while she
was alive. But that wasn't all. He
decided to make skeleton of the sub
ject-as he had none-and was one day
scraping the skull and polishing it
when in stepped the father of the girl
to pay the doctor his bill for attending
his daughter during her Illness. His
agitation and disturbance Of spirits can
more easily be imagined than told when
he arose to face the father of the wom-
an whose skull he held in his .lands.'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-21
knowledge Would Fave Saved Him.

knowledge Would Have Saved Him.
Red phosphorus combines with chlor-
ate OF potash to make an explosive of
great violence. The London Lancet
thinks that If this fact of chemistry had
been more generally known it might
have saved the disagreeable conse-
quenees which recently followed when
man who had not studied chemistry
put his safety matches into the same
pocket with his throat lozenges.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-21
G. ESCHMAN g. co.

attention and much praise, mingled
with few ill-natured queries whether
the work was really the tragedienne's
own. 1t is an undoubted fact that she
has talent, and that she studied in earn
est with Alfred Stevens
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-31
Especially Designed
For INSIDE Work on
F CORES ard Public Build rigs.

1t is a dry powder which can be pre-
pared for use by simply stirring in
COLD WATER and can be applied by
anyone and will always produce good
work.
1t is VERY WHITE, extremely re-
Elective and hardens on wall like stone
and will take any tint.
1t will last for years, and is unaffected
by gases.
One coat covers better than two coats
of oil paint or whitewash.
1t can be used on any surface and for
all classes Of work, even for the finest
decorating.
1t will not rub, scale or crack, nor will
it soften with age or discolor.
1t will not set in the mixing vessel, in
fact it improves by standing few days.
1t can be used to good advantage over
old whitewash without scraping.
1T DRIES OUT WHITE AFTER
BEING WET.
tbs cheaper than whitewash, durability
considered.
1t is supplied in barrels from 300 to
400 lbs, also in boxes Of 100, 80 and %
pounds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-31
TRAMP AROUND OAHU.
The Interest and Pleasure of
the journey Described.

Few people in Honolulu are
familiar with the many interesting
sights and scenes that await them,
if they will only make a tour Of
this island. John Effinger started
one recently and made a complete
circuit of Oahu. He describes the
trip in the June number of the
Paradise of the Pacific. He speaks
of his jaunt in natural way and
his story is interesting in conse-
quence. Another good article is
from the pen of G. II. Dickey Of
Haiku, Maui. The writer is con-
sidered an authority on anything
relating to "The House of the Sun
and his description of Maui's Won
der will be read with interest.
Additional reading matter and
the appearance of four pretty half
tone picture all help to make the
June Paradise a valuable number,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-31

A. the Ho Company gives the follow
wonderful Of the working Of the NATIONAL CANE SHRED
which erected by their works the the
During the week the Ho Sugar Companys mill exceeded Of
closing the l2 grinding with Of 5000
than the OF former
roller mill being % 81 in the roller mill 80 in
work
Shredder erected by
the
kinds and 80 has reached
being 10 according quality
find the shredded better fuel than from
whole CT
shredded during that time about
of it being hard
shredder little attention"
Shredde
WIN. q. IRWIN g. CO., La,
for y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-31
Concert Tonight.

The Hawaiian band will give a
concert this evening at the hotel
with the following attractive pro-
gram:
PART. I.
Northumberland ....... Mercadantc
Gavotte-AleXina.. ............Arc Archer
Cornet Solo-First Love. go. .Neuman
Chas. Kreuter
Selection Mariana. ...... Wallace
PART II.
Medley-Plantation Songs. . Conterno
Two Hawaiian Airs-(a) Kupaloke. (b)
Lei Aloha ................... Berger
Waltz Paradise Of the Pacific Berger
March-Hawaiian Hotel ....... Berger
Hawaii Ponoi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-26
GAITHERSDURG.

A largely attended meeting of the ex-
ecntive committee of the Montgomery
County Sunday School Association occurred
at Rockville Wednesday afternoon. Mr..
Joseph Reading presided. The condition of
Sunday school work in the county was gen.
orally discussed. and it was decided to hold
district conference at Jamestown Pres
byterian Church Sunday, October ID. An
other will be held at the Goshen NJ. E.
Church South in November, to be followed
by one at Rockville later. Sunday No
vemher 3, was set apart as missionary day,
when the schools of Protestant denomina-
tons throughout the county will be asked
to contribute the collections of the day to
the funds of the association. A proposition
upon the part of the county press to devote
column to the use of the association was
accepted, and Messrs. George F. Pollock
and c. Scott Duvall were selected as edi-
tors.
Revival services are being continued
pightly during the week with undated in
terest at Epworth NJ E. Church. Two con-
versions are reported.
The special committee of the Waver1ey
Club. to which the matter of ACCESSIBILITY
Of erecting hall and library was referred,
consisting of DR.. E. c. Etchison, Messrs.
T. /. FulkS. H. c. Miller, 8. T. F. Sterick
and l. T. Fulks, held a meeting Tuesday
evering at the opera house. Plans were
considered, and the owners of three de-
sirable let's offered to donate them II the
situation was desirable. The project Is now
Considered certainty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-26
EVANSVILLE.

Several cases were tried before Justice
Carr yesterday. H. R. Labord and Martin
Mordrick were sent to the house of cor
rection at Jessup's Cut for vagrancy for
sixty days each. Robert Williams, a col
ored minor, who was unable to take proper
care of himself, was tried as a vagrant and
sent to the house of reformation at Chel-
tenham. in this county. The case of Mike
Fiala was quite interesting. About two
months go he was tried before Justice
Carr and sent to the house of correction to
serve term for vagrancy. While there he
showed symptoms of insanity. and upon
the recommendation Of the state lunacy
commission was pardoned by the governor
and turned over to the county authorities.
The case was then referred back to Justice
Carr, and the defendant was committed to
Jail at Upper Marlboro. to be examined at
the next term Of the circuit court by jury
de lunatico inquirendo relative to being
placed in some hospital for treatment.
The new school house at Bowie will be
completed and ready for occupancy by Oc-
tober TO- The young men of the town have
purchased a large bell and flag and pre-
scented them to the building committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-26
sALvATIoNIsTs ARRESTED,
Spent an Uncomfortable Night in q
Station HOuae.

Spent an Uncomfortable Night in q
Station House.
Six members of the Salvation Army in
West Philadelphia were fined SO each and
costs yesterday under the law against OBJ
struction Of the streets. stenographer
took down the testimony. and this will be
furnished to the higher court when a writ
of certiorari will be applied for. The Sal
walton Army commander, Brig. Gen. Evans,
subsequently had an interview with Mayor
Warwick and Director of Public Safety
BETTER, and the army prayed and sang last
evening in the streets without interference
by the police.
The members of the army were arrested
Tuesday night and, being released, were
arrested second time and again taken to
the station house. The half dozen prison.
ers spent an unhappy night in their cells.
They were packed in pretty close, and the
air was hot and foul. The lieutenant final
ly consented to give them the use of the
narrow corridor in front Of their cells, but
even then the women were in a very bad
ever, and, kneeling down on the stone floor,
prayed and sung for hours.
At o'clock in the morning Brig. Gen.
Evans. who had been seeking a magistrate
ever since 10 o'clock the night before, came
to the station house with an order for the
release of the prisoners 1t was signed by
Magistrate Evans, who had accepted bail.
The house sergeant unlocked the cell room
door, and the tired prisoners filed out, sub
sequently returning at o'clock for their
hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-26

yesterday had the misfortune to break one
Of his legs by fall. The limb was frac-
tured near the thigh. DR.. L. e. Colt was
called in and Mr.. Center Is doing very
well.
The report that Mr.. c. Clinton Gardner
Is defaulter Is not credited here, where
friends
Va, was in town Wednesday.
Mr.. Henry r. Center was taken quite i'll
saturday and does not improve.
MISS NJ. e. Castlemau, principal-elect OF
terday preparing to enter upon her du-
ties.
The youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer Perrfg0 was considerably injured We'd
nesday by falling from the steps of the
Mrs. M. A. Mcculloch of Washington Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. H R. Center
Mr. Guy Hodgson has moved into the
residence of Capt. w. 8. Patton at West
End.
Monday Mr.. Rose near here was attacked
with a paralytic stroke and DR.. T. NJ. Tai
bott called in. Mr.. Rose Is eighty-two
years of age. and the doctor was informed
crossed the threshold for fifty years.
Mr.. H. w. Lloyd having sold his farm,
has moved to Maryland Mr.. James E.
Roach OF Washington, the purchaser Of
Mr. Lloyd's property, will in a few days
move out and occupy it.
A number Of the members of the George
town Bicycle Club paid the town a visit
Monday night.
Saturday night last a horse was stolen
from Rev. +. w. Wakefield near AMMAN
dale. The thief was arrested by Sheriff
Palmer OF Alexandria county and commit
ted to Jail to await the action of the Fair
fax authorities.
Miss Maud Summers and Miss Aida
Boernstein are visiting Miss Bessie EN-
merson Of Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-26
DUNCANsoN BROS. AUcrI0NEERs.

EXECUTOR AND TRUSTEES SALE OF pALU-
ABLE PROPERTY SITUATED on MAssA.
CHI I TT AyENHE sEFMEE ~ nth AND
BETWEEN nth AND 18th STREETS; ALSO
SIXTEEN BUILDING LOTS FRONTING on
MERIDIAN HILL
BY virtue of the wfll Of John 3. Taylcr. de-
and b Of e "a IL
cause numbered Uses. docket 81. I shall sell on
THURSDAY THE T Thu dcT PAY OF OCTOBER, 4:
depth thereof of lot numbered 5. in square ISL
Masss ASA R avenue and depth Of about ono
HUNDRED %H and shM s se AZ to m as
ises, the west twenty-fo1r ga feet six 49, inches
front BY average depth Of one hundred and
thrtynine uss feet to thirty (so) foot alley, Of
lot g. square 15S.
Of on ss'f Fs sisssY AFTERNOON OCTOBER FOURTH,
A. d. 1895, COMMENCING AT HAIF-PAsT TOUR
ocLoCk IN from; Of q Sse 4 premises shan sell lots
ei se' s., ii and s. in william and George ".
Inlins' Subdivision Of Mount Pleasant (now called
M;as H % s' oss DE- In Sr Ssu
the District Of Columbia.
Terms of sale: one-third cash, balance ia one
payable semi-annualy, secured by deed of trust
upon the property sold. or all cash. at option Of
square Isl. upon which the terms viii be: 5000
at per cent to remain until May ], 1891 balance
upon each lot In squares I57 and 15s and OF 500
on each Of the lots Meridian Hill. Conveyancing,
Ss 1t s Gf ass from e 81 Of sale BE-
wise executor and trustee reserves the right to
sell the property at the risk aud cost of defauling
fs'es In poi5sa L
b. R. WEBB. Attorney. sel1-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-26
FALLS CHURCH.

Yesterday Mr.. John G. Greer special
agent of the Southern Railroad Company,
who has been investigating the trouble
which occurred on the late train Mon
day night, caused by the disorderly con-
duct of several colored men returning from
the emar cipation celebration at Alexan-
dria that day, who, while Intoxicated, as
saulted the conductor, brakeman and bag
gage master, appeared before Mayor ]. D..
Payne and swore out warrants against six
of the parties alleged to have been engaged
in the assault. The warrants were placed
in the hands of Town Sergeant A. A. Soule,
who arrested Beverly Thomas, Ed. Lewis,
Harrison Timer and Arthur Pinkett. They
were taken before the mayor and bailed for
their appearance this evening for trial.
In addition to the charge of assault Pin
kett will have to stand trial for carrying
concealed weapons and jumping Off and
on moving trains, which Is a breach of the
town ordinances. The mayor also had he
fore him James Reed, colored, charged
with an assault on Julia Undertake, and
the defendant was bailed for his appear
ance. In the civil case of Thomas Webb
against George Carroll, judgment was rem
dered in favor of the plaintiff.
The coming of Rev. John McGill, who
has been called to the rectorship of the
Episcopal Church here, has been indefi-
nitely postponed on account of the illness
of Mr.. McGilrs daughter.
Mr.. George w. Center, an aged citizen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-26

TRUSTEEs SALE
OF
VALUABLE BRICK PLANT, LOCATED on THE
EARLEIGH HEIGHTS. STATIONS on TIE
SHORT LINE RAILROAD. ALSO A yALUA-
BILE LEASE OF BRICK YARD.
By virtue of n decree of the circuit court for
Anne Arundel county the undersigned trustees will
fS ~ 1875 AZ
PAST PAS TIE, TEN 90 0cLDCk, ALL THE MAcHMERY
OF THE SEVERN BRICK COMPANY, located in
Anne Arundel county, about mile and half
from Roblnsuu's a station on the Baltimore and
$50 H. T. Tubular boiler 40 H. T. Tubular
Boiler, Horizontal Engin,, 30 II. r.; Is II. P.
Horizontal. Engine Buffalo Hot Blast. Fan.
Heater. &C.; Brick Machine. Pug Mills, Crushers.
Pipes. Buildings. Knns and ali machinery and inn
Elements belonging or atpcrtalning to the Brick
Manufacturing Business Of the Severn Brick Com
pany; Also the GNEXFIgED TERN OF SAID
In addition to the property mentioned In this
advertisement for sale there are at the yard of
the Severn Brick Company 30o,0 900 Raw Bricks.
already In the kilns and ready to be burnt. II ID
and that II burnt under the supervision Of prac-
teal there Is little risk Of successful burning,
and that when burnt the bricks will be worth
s., 400 at the yard.
and twelve months, all cash, at the option Of
the purchaser Deferred payments to be seclred.
A deposit Of $500 will he required Of purchaser
day Of sale
From Baltimore take the Short line Railroad at
Camden station and get OF at Robinson station,
where conveyances Will awnis parties desiring to
"'''"' LANES M. MINRoR, Annapolis, Nd.
GEORGE N. SHARP. Baltimore. Nd,
RICHARD D. TlPPETT,. Baltimore Nd.
SELF, "a, 25.26 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-26
CAPTURED BY ROOSEVELT.
The Sunday Saloon Parnders Cheere,
the COmmfssf0ner

The Sunday Saloon Parnders Cheered
the Commissioners.
There was a parade of the United socie-
ties for Liberal Sunday Laws yesterday in
New York, which was a notable affair. It
started out to condemn Police Commits
sioner Roosevelt, but he captured the
crowd. He had been invited to the review
ing stand, and he1went.
1t is an open question whether the presi-
dent watched theiparaders with more in
terest than they showed In him. He smiled
pleasantly at the numerous illusions to
him and his work. on their banners. and
they In turn cheered him frequently and
heartily. $.
A float bearing the Goddess of Liberty
In mourning was loudly cheered all along
the route. Another float which called
forth much applause was that which show
ed the millionaire Club" band of young
men literally supplied with champagne,
and at the other end of the float the arrest
Of a bartender for selling beer to a work
man.
Near the close Of the parade body of
men passed. carrying a second banner, in
scribed:
Roosevelt's
Razzle Dazzle Reform Racket.
The man carrying the banner turned 1t
around and pushed 1t up to within a foot of
the commissioners face. The commission
er laughed heartily.
Certainly" replied the man.
Roundsman Tierney then jumped down
from the platform, broke off the long ham
die of the banner and handed it to Com
missioner Roosevelt.
Take that down to headquarters, rounds
man." said Mr.. Roosevelt.
A few minutes later along came another
banner inscribed:
Send the Police Car
To Russia.
ct want that one, too, Tierney," said the
commissioner
A few minutes later he brought the BAN
ner back in triumph to the commissioner.
"Tie those up. Tierney, and 1 will take
them away with me as souvenirs"
1t Is estimated that there were nearly
sc, 600 persons in line.
The CON missioner was recognized ly all
Of the organizations and was most heartily
applauded and greeted with cries of What
is the matter with Roosevelt?" to which
came the stereotyped answer-"He's all
rightr'
Altogether. Mr.. Roosevelt overshadowed
in interest every other feature of the day
The parade itself was an interesting exhi-
b1tion, and drew enormous crowds to the
line of march.
One of the paraders who had heard that
the president of the police board was pres
ent. but could not identify him. inquired of
a friend on the stand. Two list der Roose-
velt?"
'tHier bin ich! shouted "der Roosevelt
In reply, as he tapped himself on the chest
'HoOray! roared the veteran and his
comrades. In moment the whole column
was cheering the young commissioner. Men
who had expected. or at least apprehended
that he would be Missed and groaned at
could not conceal their surprise. The
cheering was renewed again and again as
the procession filed by. There were cries
of Bully for Teddyr' and Teddy, you're
a mani!
Mr.. Roosevelt smiled and bowed and
turned his beaming eyes and cleaning
teeth toward his solemn companions as II
to ask. How do you like the way your lit
tie joke on me has DEVELOPER"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-26

ed in pink silk. with bodice embroidered
with chiffon. The ushers, who were in
evening dress, were Mr.. A. P. German. jr.;
Mr.. Irwin Adams, Mr.. f. Weeks and Mr..
Moale. After the wedding. refreshments
were served at the residence of the bride
The bride and groom left on the $40 pm.
train for q northern trip. On their return
they will reside in Laurel.
Among those who were present at the
wedding were Mrs. Mary Green, Miss Laura
Green and Mrs John Dickson, Washington;
Miss Fanny Anderson, Chicago; Mr.. and
Miss Jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hook
Mrs. Ewing and son. Mrs. William H. War
field. Mr.. Warfleld, Miss Nellie Duvall
Miss Nellie Brown, Mrs. Boford. Miss Nina
Preston, Mr.. John Warheld, Mr.. Irwin
Adams, Mr.. Nye Duvall. Mr.. H. Stephens
Mr.. Emmett Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Dallam. Mr.. Jefferson Dallam. Mrs. Dali
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Gambrill and Miss
Katie Gambrill. Misses German. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Alexis Berry, DR.. and Mrs. R. L.
DR.. and Mrs R. II. sadler, DR.. and Mrs. ].
D. Cronmiller, Mr.. and Mrs. F. I. Ahern
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Addison C.Hodges, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. ]. Howell. Misses Nettie and So
saiie Gray. Misses sadler, Misses Berry
Mrs. ]. A. Clark, Misses Pauline and Dora
Clark. Miss Brehme, Misses Mary and Lii
lie Compton. Mrs. Cronmiller, Mr.. and Mrs.
LIE Page Cronmiller, Miss Eliza Cronmiller,
Messrs. Frank I. Ahern. jr.: George w. Wa
tiers, jr.; T. Hall Brehme, Gus Gray and
Stephen Cambria, jr.
The wedding Of Mr.. William A. steynen
and Miss Reed took place here yesterday at
the residence of the bride. Rev. w. s.
Caughy performed the ceremony. A large
number Of friends of the bride and groom
were present. Mr.. and Mrs Steynen, after
the wedding, left for a trip to Atlantic City
and other points.
ter light. The Maryland and Columbia rail-
reads right Of way through the city of
Laurel will be the principal subject before
the meeting. A corps of surveyors has been
at work in Laurel for some time past, and
the route finally decided upon will carry
the new electric road directly through the
heart of the town by way of 9Th or Center
through the beautiful country seat of Mr..
Stephen Gambrill. 1t is understood that the
re ad has obtained the right of way through
all of the property to be crossed by 1t in
and near Laurel. with the exception of
that Of Mr.. Al. Conway. Mr.. Conaway's
store building and residence are directly
at the head of Center street, and will have
to be removed to make way for the rail-
read. 1t is said that the price he asks for
his property is very much In excess of what
the railroad company thinks it Is worth,
and unless some agreement can be reached
within short time, condemnation proceed
iIgs will be instituted. The road will enter
Laurel over a handsome iron bridge, span
nlng the Patuxent river. A large central
here, and 1t Is probable that 1t will be
located at the point where the road crosses
the Patuxent in order to obtain the benefit
OF an unfailing supply of water.