davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-03-02

Mr.. Folsom, who I"An'si himself the
ebAniHom- sum nf S3l 900, war the prrsi-
bent. while Mr.. Bnll~k was one ~ the
NIrE DIRE,r"Rs.
Y II any unr will take the sam- trouble.
th-y will lind tina, the follr~,ug suits ARE
a,-ndIng
J. ". Sch"hrld. receiver. W. W = Met.
acalf, & A. Mnrrin-r, u |. SAmmla, New
Mexic" Live S,nk company AMI q l..
Brooks, | S-lva, H. skinner ct nj W
W. HIT ct al Ty"ra- Water company,
Je-s. NJ. wn--l,rk. r.. \ Snvrr aud
-. NJ C"i,ngion. Maria =. krkpat.
Sick -t al, r W. Clancy. J. a. Al.
bright. Charles W Lewis. Amer.
nm Colonization company, =. W. Clancy
Ani W 7. Thornton, ". y. Canning han,.
'Char!"tt- Brpkp aud q l.. Brooks. y A.
SimI~.un, W 4. M-tcalf andG l. BrnkH.
John I "h.lsn aud T. r. Ph-lau, Leon.
ari skinner. Blanchard Meat a suppl,
coini i'any aud A. BrlSsch-r, blanchard
Nest AMI supply company Il q. l..
Brooks, W. u. J-nn- aud NJ y stam,n.
W. q. S-cor. J-ns- Anthony snd others.
these suits amount Ia consi irra bl y
morr than $5O.oO0. Here ARE few of the
LARGhsr SUNS
sui the very mention " III cause many IL
our readers !" purry over the f,cir &. A
Marrin-r, $4,000; W. +. M.,calf, S5.OOui
ID. l.. Sammis, Si,WN; Jesse NJ, wh-.
lGk. $!,W1; Charles " Lewis, $+.Oooj
+. W, Clancy ami ". r, Thornton. $4,000;
X. s S,"v"r 1T al 81 900; Maria y KIRK.
patrick ri al. Sl,Do; Y. W. Clancy.
$2.bn; Charlotte Br"nks and q. l.
Br~,ks. $500; Blauchsri Meat n supply
Co. ani Bris cher, $aaU; Blanchard
Ma, n supply Co, an! u l. Br"oks.
t3.HO; aLd iast but not least by
any means. Bullock, Baker Il Co, the
small and insignificant sum m $l6,WV.
Col. AlhrIgh, got hS fingers
ISro rHk rILk
for a few hunir-d dollars l-sa than n
thousand dollars, hut It Was not his fault
that the amount was not greater.
Interest in to h- add--i IA the aboy-
amounts. which will make the rumH con-
sidrrshly larger.
The records In Socorro county show
i that there " I~ndinR Q suit against tue
/ American Valley Cattle company for q
large smouu, tihe amount THs Citizen
has fprgo,t-nJ. and also an attachment
against W. B slaughter.
TuK CiriEss l-srns upon investigation,
that the receiver has brought SUIT against
J A. johnson IN the courts II Colorado
and Wyoming, as we'll As in New Mexico
to r4cov-r larg. amoun,a due the
sLKaAsrLy SREcEsp AsE,
Suits ar. pending IN N"~ M-xIc" and
Montana against W Is. Slaughter
slaughter n Kyle, and slaughter a R"l
snu,, ani nn. against slaughter IN Chics
~. where thu r-c-iv-r Attach,~i the pr"
o~~is 81 cattle ahipp-d hy slaughter fr"n
Montana,
All the latter suits appear I" b" Ia 'r!
to recover on cattle l,aus, anil as TIL
CIrIEES ono. remarked. at the time steel
WAS ln-ing moved nut ~ tn. territory rap
IDLY by Bullock, slaughter, JohnS"n, etc
",hat
CATrLK sOVH RAPIDLY,
Il keeps the r~criv-r jumping Ia catch u
with them"
The Judgment against Director Bnlloc
is sspArnt. frum the amount due the han
on paper ~ Bullock, baker h Co.. wL:c
was discounted by Director Bullock. an
N try and secure which th. receiver r.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-03-02

rHIRsuAN tuRKNupN's ,i...iuN.
Speaker namr. immediately uppn the
beginning ~ ia" r'Hs,ru, l-id,~i th" chs ~
a. Mr nIuklr and uutsiuc-d II X No
II. Ap; roIrlatiug Si.Wu t"r the C-rrill,~
puh-rrr, accompanying the introduction
al Tia" r"suluiiuu 10y Few appropriate
aui feeling r"inarkr upon the d"rpcAlAm.
ity winch had lrfnllru that stricken com.
muniy
The resolution promptly pnrs'-i 10y II
vote ui - too
Mr. L-Al-u nnl Nr Saurh-I each
thanked the huur" tnr ia" action IiII,
taken, Mr. LTA'lrn Atiug that. As n reel
dent ni the afflicted district AMI miner
himself, hr knew how much help AMI
comfort the psrSag" ~ this r-nnluti,n
would give.
Mr Martin in,uluc-d n X M ~.
pi"vldiug inr the c"inI"uSAtiun II EN-
plnS-s, nimilar To- hat intrsluc-d ~ tiir.
c,mncil hy MIR. Curry
A r-roiui"u was Ai"p,.d dispensing =
f,I the r,rl ~ the r~rHIun with the enroll
m-ut aul -ngrnpsing ~ bills
n B NJ. i3S, Mr, Lrk-'s hill frr the
prn,"c'i"n IL orchards and vin-yArir war
fnvurably rrprrt.i l'y the Committee ni
AgriCuiur"
II X NJ. iiS, defining and furnishing
,,I...,, 49, t,,nr.ILy r.,,,r,.L la ,h,
r,nm,i,,.. "a iuI,ri.ry
~ n y, IiS an act t,r ,h,. nr,.s.rvn
,n, ,f ,,..,,,n,,ny y,y.n l,.f,r,. I'm. ,,nnL
,n,y .rL :" ,,r,S,,t ,,,i,ry. vas nj
y.r,,ix r.,.,,,,d by ,h. COMMITTEE, ,,n II,
! dt,,.ry
a il No. iii Mr L"ndrn'r hill o,
h,,n.. ,,I,. Il, t.,,,,nr. v,s ndv.r.,ly r..
,.,',.t hy m. sn,n,. cu,nmI,,..
| "A a NJ ~ Mr. Cbr,.,y'. lnll M
,.I.,,,,, IA hens. wa. f,ynr.hly r.rnrt,.
~, ,L,. c,,,,ni,t.. an ,nd,rin,I and IA,
..,n,. commute. ndy.ys,Ix r,.,s,,t.i n
n NJ iuG .ll,wirv mil,Sv. a. nrn,,nt.
,,I....
III a Y, Ito ,,r,v,ji,,, fnr ,h. ,,,n.
,,',,,n, .,,L ruIl,, ,,,nn uT ,h,. t.r,,t,r,,
.,..I a., ,,,, t,,'i,,,.,,, ,,',,,,
,',,,.'., ,',,h',,,, ,,,.,.,,,,,,.ndst,,,,
n a NJ IA ,n,. Ian ,r,..,,,,, c,,n,,
.,,n,n,,s u.. r.r.r,.I hy suhsti,u,. H.,
a.. -. -, 40, ,L,,,..v
"A n NJ ilu N, I..,i.,'s hiII mn,
,,,'', ia. ,,,nri ,J,.,,,,, mt, s.n,. "
""h ~ .t,,..,..,i, ,..,,,,r,..J ,', -.
;,,.,,yn -, ,i.. r,,,n,n,,,,. 80, r,,,,,,,..
NJ, .,...,.,,I ,,,,,,ni,,,.,, a., y,.i, IN.
IT,. ~ -, 80, a..
'',,,,.'', "a, ,,.,,,,,.,,,, M. -,
, ,.....,,..J ,.;,hn,, ,.',,,,, - IN nr
.'..t,.,.t - - 49,.
-, -, ,,,!. .,'..,.,s .,'',,,,,,,,,...' .,'
;,,'..,,,. 49,. Am'n',,,.,,i,
,,' nd ~. ~. M.',''' ~ =.
,ar'.s II .r,,,., ,.,.,,,,.n,, ,',L ~.
.nEe "a"n ,,".,,. 49, ''"'' '~"' WV" w
AZ" ,:'',.'.r .,,.., ..,,,;,, ,-,,,
49,. G.ii;n ,., 80
Wv ~. 49,. ,'...',,. -, "A a NJ ,o, ,,,',
"s wv w. i~',1' , "' ~
"'n,''"s w." "".""s ''.,,n,",, y, ,,
$50 ,", =, ,
80
',.'.. ", nn',," a,I ' y"
I,''' .,, W N,, a.
~" """" " ''t,t ~ ~
""'N' ,n1 -; W." W ~ '" - '""' w
w, '"'''",nY ',Y,.,.,.,.uu n ~. Il,
~ '.'''.'',"'' III,
,u' r'''''" v"i""r",,," "''' va @,,,l",'
"'," W ~ W o. "'e'"' "A''' ""'"'
"hi lnNkr Wiling u" ,
= d y" ~. lInE.i's n.s'I''' ~
"fhry nT w. ""y =, I'""'"' wa
a. "a, a.. ,i.,L,..
T. u no. w. ar pnnsrr ~",Eh'. a."
m"Ar"'r ""'' aN PA"- ~ ""S"'
nous '",r -, r., ,,.,A,.,,, -
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-03-02
% AO " uttA.
ave M-a k,I,~a 90 the sAaiA ~
hAiirond

AueciAl Ia titiSnn.
Las Vegas, f-h. - A freight wreck
,rcurr,-! IN Martini canon near b-rnAl
this morning. III. train broke in 'wo'
and the brakeman failing Ia warn the
s.coud nsc,'on. 1t ran into the brok.n
par, Of the Sr-, section setting hr" to and
burning the ca'sna- AMI several cars and
making . very hah wreck Caldwell
Hr~man On III. s'cond H-ciion, and =
brother of the hw-man IL the r'undh"'is'
here, Was Killed.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-03-02
Sensations Pilins Up il aree,
Elegant LumpS.
How the Albuquerque National
Bank Was Wrecked.
A Few Of oar Ci,iy"ns Mho Received
Excellent faVors.
INVESTIGATION BEGUN.

II having been nAlri"usiy ihimAt,-i
by that wr-cking. starvation sheet. the
New Mexican, that THK CIriLKS war un.
willing to CIV. few inside notes r-gArd.
ing the wrrcking of the Albuquerque Ma
tional hsuk, this paper detailed one nf lie
editors I" make u few no,es from the
OFFICIAL Nk, uKnS
u, the court house, aud We nAy. "why
wa. II the inv-riigating committee did not
inv-s,iga," the court records nnd hnd THE
interesting evidence -
Receiver Srhntirld has recovered judg.
,nsn,a against the fullrwing who owed
ia. lrftIuct bank
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-03-02

uu''stlon Of tinln ~
! could not i'e currt.
. gradually Er~s
wor~% very weak.
and completely dis
courax'd. until I
lived. propp~d half
mp In hSi. t-cAuso I
eessias'f tls d~sess
nOr Hit up Think.
Ing my time had
come ! told my fam
ily vhat ! vAhtsd
done when 1 Wa
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-03-02

,i"v, Thornton H. day appoints-i A. A.
Jones. IL Las Vegas. district attorney for
the San Miguel district Fort will nn
doubt try Ia hold the tort
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-03-02
1 EART DISEASE, n..
many other ailments when thoy

many other ailments when thoy
havo taken hold 81 tho system.
never gets tsti"r ~ ia own accord. but
Ciessss afis gro~s ,~erse. Thern are
Thousands ~hn know thry have a dcfcrtive
brart. but will not admit the fact. They
don't want their friends to worry, and
Des'f ksssr srhsf 20 fake Isr 90, -
they hav, hrn tnld tlmo and again that
brArt dhsasr was incurAhlc. Such wAa ths
cas-" ~ Mr., silas Farley ~ Dycsvilis, Ohio
Win writes Jane ~. is9i, ~ follows;
"I had heart disease for ss ve4rs,
my heart hurting me almost continually.
Tho Gr~t Is years dWtopd all thc TINA.
trying several physi"iaItS and rrmeiissA
until mv lAAt dTtnr tnld tnr II vas only q
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-03-02

sona Bus on thu srt DAP of March os
tho rscom n,.ndAtion OF Mr. fannt. Joaea.
OF Andcn-Da, Ind. . commenccd taking
~. Aiies' Sess fsre fer shs Aesvs
and vonderful to tell In ten days ! vss
working at light work and on MArh 10 com
msnccd framing = barn, whLh b hsAvy
work. and hAv'nt k.t day since. I am -
ycArs odd, Q a. ~ ihcbss and weigh n0ha.
4 esttere 4 sss Jsssis esr~d, and
! am nov only Anshss. that evsyoas shall
know of your wonderful reInesisss" a
Dyesville. Ohm stIAs FARfsv.
Ds. Nils Heart Cure h aold On q pu~istys
guarantee that tbo hrss bptlle yill beHeae
AL druggists sril u at o. bottles fof y a.
EsSsss g. Hi Sii.s s' as.seai Co. HRisss Ia
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
Restores Health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-06
An Obstinate Sauatter.


1.-THE Lord has told me that this house
and lot Is mine, and 1 am going to stay
right here till die said Catharine White,
a colored woman, residing in a shanty
near the foot of Dock street, to Constable
LaEdwehr yesterday, when he served a
landlords summons for possession upon
her. Cdtharine has been resident of Lit
tie Oklahoma" fer fifteen years, and thinks
that this fact alone should convince any
minion of the law that she is rightly en-
titled to her present home and block or
two of real estate She wanted the con-
stable to distinctly understand that she had
lived on the present site long before the
Merchants Terminal bridge was thought
of, and before the river front blossomed
into a colony of squatters known as Lit
tie Oklahoma" No matter if the st. Louis
Merchants Bridge Terminal Railway Com
pany did want her to get off of the place
and improve the property, she wasn't going
to get off, and that settled 1t.
Four other settlers in the immediate vicin-
fty were also summoned and they agreed
to move at once. but TIER readiness to
leave made no impression whatever upon
Catharine. The spirit was not with them.
The Lord would not defend them against
the constables, as he had promised to de-
fend her. And if you don't want to be
struck dead by lightning something or
other you had better go on away and leave
me alone" said Catharine to the constable.
When the case comes up for trial this week
ard Justice Harmon issues an execution, it
is probable that Constable Landwehr will
have a lively time in Drawing the wrath of
the old settler and putting her out of her
house and home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-06

this time. 1t is composed of five counties,
besides Lucas county-Toledo. The For
aker faction in Toledo, easily in control
OF the party machinery, secured a solid
delegation OF III delegates to the conven-
ton from Lucas county for Griffin, who has
always been looked upon as a close friend
or FORAKER. With these votes he only need
Cd to get twenty-eight more to nominate
him, and he had five other counties in
which to get them. Besides, he had the
IA delegates in his own county firmly
mat he could pledge them to any of the
candidates for the other nominations in
consideration of support to him.
But they did not dare do It. Griffin was
SO unpopular that such a combination,
whlle 1t would he sure to secure the nomi-
HalioA, would be certain to invite defeat at
the poils. So he is retired to private life,
unless plan TO have one of the nominees
Tor representativ withdraw TO give Griffin
ms place on the county ticket succeeds.
Grif1in lays his defeat to j. NJ. Ashley of
me Ann Artor Railroad Company. Griffin
lought Ashley for Congress three years
ego. and defeated him by less than a hun
urea votes in q strongly republican dis
trlct The result of the convention leaves
the republicans of the Toledo district in
pad hshting shape. and it will not be a
surprise II there is general turning over
% the northwest to the democrats this
IAN IN consequence.
The Fight for the Legislature.
This. would be of great advantage to SEN
democratic gain OF about twelve on Joint
paiiot IN the general assembly. A carefully
mace estimate of the next legislature made
IdSt week by an experienced republican
poitician, shows that unless the republic
cans can carry Hamilton county this fall
tiiey cannot retain control of the legisa-
ture
The defeat of Griffin seems to call for
some explanation from ex-Gov Foraker,
VINO mas earned great reputation in pol
iucs OF never forgetting or failing 20 take
care OF his friends. OF course he could
nave got the necessary votes for mis- friend
griffin If he had wanted him nominated
II Is said that he feared Griffin was not a
strong man, end would hurt mis- own
chances of getting to the United States
senate If he was put the ticket 1t is
also charged in certain quarters that he
tailed to support his old friend, T. W. Poe,
IN his race for the eubernatorial nomina-
tion this year. throwing him aside for the
Weather and more popular Gen. Bushnell
at the last moment.
roe felt this keenly, and said to The Star
correspondent at the time: 1T is beyond
the understanding of my friends that there
should be any doubt as to whom Foraker
wants to see Nominated as long as / am
candidate. AS much as / have done for
Foraker and borne for his sake it would
seem that of course he would be for me
now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-06
BADNESS WAS NO BAR.
hut He Hoped to Get Home Without
Being BuncOed

From the New York World
An agent soliciting trade for Broadway
photographer recently called at the Park
avenue home of one of New York's best
known physicians and tried to convince
the doctor that he should have his picture
taken. He was selling IS photograph
coupons. The physician has terribly bald
head. Nothing but a fretful fringe remains
of an erstwhile luxurious head of hair On
that account he had long ago given UP hay
ing photographs of himself made, SO he
replied:
mo, thank you. I want none of your
coupons. 1 have broken myself of the pho
tograph habit My head is too bald for
the business"
But the agent was persistent, and finally
the physician said: II will make you a fair
proposition. 1 will take a double dose of
your coupons If you will promise to fix my
pictures the bald spot will not show
"All right" said the agent, after mo-
ment's reflection. Mr.. can arrange
that. Such things are done every day in
our business. Here are your coupons Come
to the gallery for your sitting next Sarur-
day."
When he went to the photographers studio
the following Saturday the doctor was met
at the door by a lad who, when the Gus
toner removed his silk hat, said:
"Oh, this is DR.. =, is it? Pass right
along this way" Curious to know why
this lad had been forewarned of his visit,
the physician passed in and was finally
met by young lady, who glanced at his
head and said
"Oh. DR.. -, 1 believe. The man who
wishes to have photographs which will in
dlcate that he has full growth of hair
on his head"
I'm the man." perplexedly replied the
physician. as he went on out into the
operating room.
"Ah," said the man in charge of the
cameras, this is DIR. -, is 1t not? The
man for whom we are to make photographs
which will not show the badness of his
head, as our agent promised. Just kindly
step over to the other end of the room.
No, do not lay your coat and hat down.
Keep the overcoat on your arm Ind kindly
place your hat on your head. That's right;
now look pleasant, please. There! Your
pictures taken"
well! I hope l can get home without
being taken in by a gang of bunco steer
ers," said the physician. after he realized
that he had been made the victim Of a
clever trick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-06
Ninety-First birthday of Twins.

From the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
John and Richard McGriff are twin broth
ers who were born in Preble county, Ohio,
August 81, 1904. Their father and mother
died at the age of seventy-five years, leav-
ing several children, four of whom are still
living-the twins and two other brothers,
whose ages run from siXty-ffve to ninety
enc years. All of them We're married. The
wives of the twins died about fifty years
ago. They never remarked. John has two
sons, about sixty years old, with one of
whom he makes his home, within mile Of
his brother Richard, who lives at Deerfield.
Ind, and has six children, four boys and
two girls. the most distinguished of these
being Ambrose, a lawyer OF Portland Ind,
who was a partner of Gov. Gray, deceased.
They have been farmers all their lives, and
extensive stock dealers.
They have lived but a short distance
apart, meeting almost every day Ihey are
mentally and physically sound, Jovlal,
hearty and well-preseryed men. Uncle Rich
the United States mall and enjoys the eN-
ercfse This he has been doing Tor twenty
years. He will not ride, because he says 1t
is too much bother to get in and out of
wagon Politically, this pair of pioneers
have always been democrats, and 50 are
all of the relatives that have a voice or
vote in political matters. Away back in the
forties, Uncle John was elected commission
err Of his county, the only democrat elected
on the ticket. Richard never held Office.
In fact, neither one aspired TO public posi-
tons. but both were always at the polls on
election day to vote. From their general
appearance and good health now il IS be-
lieved they will live TO be over 100 years
old. This is the wish Of all who know them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-06

to dock the ship at Southampton and paint
her bottom. He described his ordering of
coal and the making Of the contract for
docking the ship. which corroborated the
testimony given by Paymaster Read. He
told the docking master, Lewis, that the
ship lad bilce keel and Lewis said the
dock would be ready for the Columbia on
the following Monday July s. He hand
ed the docking plan of the Columbia to
Lewis ard all the information that was
demanded
Lewis and all the others whom he met
there impressed him as being familiar with
docking and thoroughly capable and re-
hable IN every respect. When the strain
ing OF the ship was reported to him on
Monday evening, he sent for Capt. Lewis
and together they inspected the ship on
ooth sides from stem to stern. He was
satisfied after a careful examination that
the ship would not receive any further in
Jurles by being allowed to remain in the
dock, and he did not think it necessary
to flood the dock.
Strict orders were given by him to keep
a close watch TO ascertain if the ship was
receiving any further injuries, and if so to
report to him. About the middle of the
said, he received word that the shin was
receiving more injury, and he ordered
the work of painting to be stopped and the
dock flooded.
In regard to the paving of the hill for
docking, Capt. Sumner said he Thought thar
the most dignified and proper proceeding
Ior MN was to pay all the ships bills be-
lore his vessel left Southampton.
on REORGANIZATION, the witness said
mere was no particular mention of pump
ing out the dock to prepare 1t for the Co
lumola when he was making the contract
with the docking company. He was as
sured no less than three times by the COM
pany that everything would be all right
Marine Superintendent Dixon stated that
the vessel The Greek, which preceded the
Columbia in the dock, was of similar con-
Structlon 10 the cruiser.
He stated that he had this assurance in
writing from Superintendent Dixon and
produced letter with this statement in It.
The witness said that no officer was sent TO
examine the keel blocks nor the dock while
The Greek was lying there. This concluded
the defendants evidence. The court then
adjourned until 1880 o'clock today.
In Wednesdays Geographic report of the
Sumner court-martial the following SEN
tence occurs: 'As Capt. Sumner has plead
ed guilty to the charges preferred. it is ex-
pected that the trial will be brief" The
statement as to Capt. Summers plea is an
error. He has not pleaded guilty to the
charges preferred. The sentence was in
tended to cover the admission of Capt.
Sumner before the cour: of inquiry, August
IS, in effect that the injuries TO the vessel
were caused by improper docking and that
he was 10 blame in part for not having ex-
amined the dock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-06

From the Springfield Republican.

From the Springfield KcpubIlcan.
An astonishing discovery in regard to the
production of electricity is announced
which, If genuine, Will do away with the
necessity of burning coal. DR.. Borchers of
Driesburg, Germany says that he has found
that electricity is generated by the CONVEX
sion Of hydro-carbon and carbonic oxide
into carbonic acid, and as this is the same
thing that takes place in burning coal, he
accomplishes the same end by chemical
While a steam engine utilities about twelve
per cent of the theoretical energy and gas
engine twenty per cent, DR.. Borchers claims
that his new process gives no less than
thirty-eight per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-06
A Shot Through the Brain.


From the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
A man shot through the brain, says Victor
Horsley, dies, not through failure of the
hearts action, but through the want of
breath occasioned by the explosive effect of
the bullet passing through the wet brain
substance, and consequent injury to the
base of the brain. The heart goes on beat
ing, but respiration stops; indeed, the heart
is stimulated, not depressed, when a bullet
enters the brain, and the proper treatment
of a man thus shot is the same as that re-
sorted to in the case of drowned people
one should try to set up artificial respira-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-06
Life-Saving Sleeves.

From the Boston Globe
A new use has been found for balloon
sleeves, through the ingenuity of an en-
terprising inventor, which promises great
results.
The "bustle'' inside the sleeves has up
to date been adopted somewhat warily. as
hardly filling long-felt want But now a
silk life-preserver is to take its place, which
can be inflated at will, and enables the
ee rer to float in perfect ease on the
water.
Sailing parties made up largely of ladies
will leave the man at the helm very much
at ease, with each female member of the
company transformed into an animated
life-preserver, for if one moves careiessly
en- the deck and gets blown overheard
there is no danger of tragedy. The bal
Icons will also add no little to the sail area
in fair winds.
The life-saving sleeve will doubtless prove
big thing, and all that it is puffed up to
BIS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-06
AYERS PILLS for the Liver.

IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURE
and that oil and well-tricd remedy, Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup. for children teething.
1t soothes the child. softens the gum. allays all
rain. cures wind collie and is the best remedy FOR
darrhoea. 25 n hottie. se1O-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-06
CAPT. SUMMERS STATEMENT.
He Tells About the Dry Docking of
the Columbia.

The evidence given by all of the wit
nesses In the Sumner court-martial at the
Brooklyn navy yard after The Stars re-
port closed yesterday mainly repe-
ition of that brought out last week When
the prosecution had closed, Capt. Sumner
was sworn.
Capt. Sumner said that on his way from
kiel he received orders from Washington