davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-04
Daily and Glynn Acquitted.

Tom Daily and Joe Glynn were ac-
quilted at Elk Grove yesterday on the
charge of stealing carpet from Frank
Troi. 1t was shown they took it with
them from this city.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: Wakefield Bake. w. d. Wilson
and wife; O. NJ. Hall, g. l.. McCandless,
G. A. Thurston, w. S. Mercer. 7. Leurs,
Louis Bien. L. J. Holt. f. T. Barbour,
w. f. Carson, San Francisco; James p.
Adiar, W. II. Edwards. G. ii. Rittcn-
house; w. t. Sceudder, Chicago; X. Grim
mon. Truckee; A. j. Frank, Boston: n.
Lichenstein, r. E. Won der Veer and
wife, NJ. II. Dreyfus, NJ. i. Urnee. New
York: Morris Kahn, Philadelphia: ). w.
Marsh and wife, Pittsburg, Pa; r. G..
Hart, ST., Shasta; J. d. Akerman, O..
Tober, q. l.. Odds. Oakland; A. w. Bar
rett, Los Angeles: A. II. Greaves, Del
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-04

/ have unlearned contempt. 1t is sin
that is engendered earliest in the soul
and doth beset it like poison worm,
feeding on all its beauty.-N. p. Willis.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-04
DRINKS GALORE.

A Sailor Who Has Peculiar Ideas of
Charity.
Justice Henry presided in the Polio 9
Court yesterday morning in the absence
of Justice Davis.
There were eighteen DRINKS on the cal
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-04

1t is Seeking Franchises for Lines Into
the Country.
The Washington times., 1895-07-02

The garbage situation is in state of
semi-coliapsc, 50 to speak, the health
officer not being yet able to abandon
hiss search light in his pursuit OF information.
DR.. WooG ward went to Atlanta, ac
Companied by Mr S. p Bayly, represent
ing Contractor Warfield, in the confident
expectation Of securing data upon which
TO recommend the Dixon crematory. He
returned Saturday evening, and yesterday
submitted a report TO the Commissioners,
in which he expresses disappointment with
the system as operated in Atlanta
lie says: Il am of the opinion, and in
this Mr. Andrews, manager of the South
ern department of the Dixon Company,
agrees, that the system cannot be satis-
factorily operated i'll Washington, for the
following reasons:
WHY IT WON'T WORK.
First. The free water collected with
swirl would find its way through the
CRATE and seriously interfere with, if not
eXtinguish, the lower fire. Second. The
small particles of swill would not be CON
sumed by the lower fire, if such fire could
be maintained. Third. The swill rest
ing ON the CRATE would be a solid mass, in
combustible until dried, which process
would take a long time. Fourth. The
absence Tin Washington garbage) of the
large amount OF cOmbustible material,
such as that found in the Atlanta refuse,
would necessitate the purchase OF a much
larger amount of fuel, and, fifth, night soil
would find its way through the gate too
rapidly to be burned, having no absorbent
bed, as paper, 20 retain it.
The Commissioners have decided in favor
of cremation as the method of destruction,
based upon the representations made of
the efficiency Of the system. They are still
Of the opinion that the crematory is prefera-
BILE, and DR.. Woodward again accompanied
by Mr.. Bayly, viii leave this evening for
Wilmington, Del, and p Philadelphia, to
inspect the plants in those two cities, with
the view of discovering a system that will
meet the Washington requirement They
will investigate as to the operation of the
Brown system in Wilmington. and the
American Incincration Company, the Smith
and WYATT processes, respectively, in Phil
adelphia.
TRY BOTH SYSTEMS.
The doctor Will also incidentally exam
Inc the reduction plants in Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1895-07-02
SHYLocHS MILKING TRACK
They Think the Present a Good
Time for Disappearing.
SEVERAL HAVE LEFT TOWN

TO Re Levied or the Prop
erty of Some of Them, If Any Can
he eDiscnvered-Many Untried Cases
Yet Remain--Bureau of Legal Adj
vice Doing business.
The Washington times., 1895-07-02
for the purpose of Informing himself as 10

Tor Tor the purpose of informing himself as to
its utility.
Ine proposition has been made. looking
TO IutuTe service, that the Commissioners
shaIl arrange for trial Of both the reduc.
lioh ami Cremation methods by ordering
pldht or each. This, it is argued, viii
" p'dCuIdl test of the two systems, and
VIII enable the District authorities to in.
teiIIgently decide between them IL is
understood that Mr. Warfield. the CON
tractor has expressed a willingness to CO.
operate with the Commissioners in an effort
10 provide the very best method extalt. and
IL ls believed he would be willing to test
both plants, as suggested.
uhth Dr. Woodward returns. however
nothing viii be done.
The Washington times., 1895-07-02
A Rig Check.

There is a check for over $4,000 dis
played in the window of NJ. Dyrenforth
Company's store, 621 Pennsylvania ave-
uue.
It's big check aud it was paid for the
big stock of clothing Of the Columbia
Clothing Company.
NJ Dyrenforth & Co. took the complete
stock for lump sum and have moved it
down to their store, where it is being
sold at so cents on the dollar.
Yesterday was the first day of the sale
and the crowd of buyers that througed
the store was enormous
To-day is expected to be the banner
day, and the large advertisement on the
last page gives the fullest particulars
The Washington times., 1895-07-02
BOTH MULES IN EARNEST.
Sent Their Driver and His Friend tc
Grass in Short Order

Sent Their Driver and His Friend to
Grass in Short Order
"A painful and peculiar accident occurred
on second street southwest, about 8 o'clock
yesterday morning
A pair of large North Carolina mules at
tached to a sma1 wagon and driven by
Samuel Green, colored, became refractory
and succeeded in getting their harness into
tangle. Green alighted and attempted
TO rearrange the straps when the near
mule suddenly raised his off hoof and
drove it with ten horsepower into the
stomach of the driver, doubling him up and
sending him into the gutter.
William Carroll also colorcd who was in
the wagon, jumped down, but as caught in
the leg by one of the business hoofs of the
off mule, and piled on top of bis friend
The two were soon bundled into a patrol
wagon and taken to the Emergency Hospital
where their injuries were attended to.
The Washington times., 1895-07-02
DIR. o. J. CARLETON.
GRADUATE EROYALCOLLEGE OF SUR
GEONS, LONDON. ENGLAND. OVER
70 YEARS EXPERIENCE.

4
Primary. Secondary or Tertiary, syphilis,
affecting The Body. Throat, skin aud Bones.
Sores an the mouth. sore throat, erup-
tions over lhe body, sores on the scalp, hair
fails ont. ulcers, muCOu patches on tongue
OF lIDS. tInIOrs. red spots on the skin. Warty
growth, etc, worst cases solicited. Not
one failure ia live years from goo cases
treated.
Ifyou ca mot come here fortrcarment. you
cali be treated n home successfully. and
under our positive and unconditional guar
antee TO cure or refund your money. In
addition to This we y i'll pay your railroad
fare and board bill while here il we fail to
cure yOu. We guarantee to cure every
case ~ here other treatments and no
springs have failed.
PRIV TIE Diseases, Bladder, Kid
neys. Scalding. Burning, Smarting. Too
Frequent or Difficult TriHation, Discharges,
Irritation, Structure, Day or Night Losses,
GOnOrrhea, elect, etc, Iermaneutv cured,
No cutting, no pain,
hERV VOUS DEBILITY.
We1 Is, EcTN6US, exhausted I ceiling:
lack al animation or energy. often with con-
fused head, depressed mind. weak memory
OF with debIlittting, involuntary discharges
or entail OvCrwork
MAI RIEB OR SINGLE MEN afflicted
with organic weakness. lost OF declining
vjEoT, the Fesul of former eXCesses or too
great mental strain, which units them for
3>lnpSS- sJclet Y, Ormarriage, can be rapidly
restored % vigorous condition by Or. Garlic
tons UnfaIlng methods.
Br Carleton SGnparalleledsucc in effect
ing cures lS due to his superior methods,
expert SIKH, an0 the deep interest which
he takes IN every case intruSted to his care
Consultation free Hours: 8 TO 3, TO s.;
Sunday, 10 I'll, 2
DIR. CARLETON, 5O7 I2th st. y. W.
The Washington times., 1895-07-02
ROBERT STRONG'S FUNERAL
Beautiful Floral Tokens Laid on the
Late Executiouer's Casket.

Beautitul Floral Tokens Laid on the
Late Executioner's Casket.
Inc funeral services over the remains of
robert Strong, eXecutioner of the District,
Were held yesterday afternoon at his late
residence, No. 119 Carroll street south
east Rev. Mr.. jenkins, acting rector of
st Marks Episcopal Church officiated
ana the brief Episcopal service was read.
The floral tributes were numerous and
beautiful, among them being a mag
hillclently wrought design of white roses
representing large pillow in the center of
which, inlaid with blue immortelles were
the initials U. S. j., standing for United
associates at the prison.
The pall-bearers were Capt William G.
crawford, Capt. III. H Smith, Mr.. James
woodward, Mr.. j. E. Bell, Mr. N H. Cole
anu MI. James Coleman. The remains
were placed in vault at Congressional
cemetery.
The Washington times., 1895-07-02
POLICE COURT GRIST.
Unusually Busy Day For Judges VI
ler and kimhau

Unusually Busy Day For Judges Mil
Ter and kimhalI.
when thepolice court convened yesterday
every cell and scat in the building was filled
90 oveflowing with prisoners and de-
PENDANTS out on collateral, aud it looked as
II the honorable judges would not finish
the trial of all the cases represented
within twenty-four hours, but they set
Go the task of rushing through the cases
with a VIII and before the 1 O'Clock whistle
had blown both courts had adjourned for
the day.
Judge Miller had before him an unusu-
ally large number of assault cases and dis
posed OF them as follows: John Branson.
fined Sz5; John Dogan, SO or in default
thirty DAYS; Annie Reeves, SO or thirty
days John Kurt and Edward Roche. col
lateral forfeited; John Watts, $40 or
thirty days; Thomas Williams, ninety days;
George Cook, ninety days: Alfred Rowels,
thirty days. William Snowden, case con-
tinued: Robert Mcdonald and Philip Platter,
collaterals forfeited and Theodore Vogen,
The Washington times., 1895-07-02
Fourth of July Excursion Rates via
Southern Railway to Points in
Xy3ruin{o o nd Mort In n rOltua

On account of the Fourth of July the
Southern Railway will sell tickets from
Washington TO all points in Virginia and
North Carolina at greatly reduced rates.
Tickets on sale July and 3, and also on
July 4, for such trains as are scheduled to
reach destination by noon Of that date,
with final limit of July inclusive. For
further information call on ticket agents,
at 511 and 1900 Pennsylvania avenue and
at Pennsylvania station.
The Washington times., 1895-07-02
Excursion 10 the seashore.

Commencing with June 4 and 10 and
continuing until August 80 and 81, in
elusive. the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
will sell excursion tickets to Atlantic
City. Cape May, and Sea Isle City for the
1000 and 1l:30 a. m. trains on each Fri
d2y and Saturday, good for return pas
sage on any train until the following Tues
day, inclusive, at rate of $500 for the
round trip.
The Washington times., 1895-07-02
MertZ
Makes
Medicine.
Fair. !"

A perfect store to begin
with!
A perfect stock-a stock
which includes everything
handled by first-class drug
gists and much besides.
A perfect price-system-
simple enough, to be sure
but absolutely perfect. The
theory of the system is this:
Sell the best goods in enor-
nous quantities at a bare
margin of profit.
That's what we're doing!
The Washington times., 1895-07-02

How many Belts have you
got?
The fad is now for many
Belts, many Buckles.
/ have a selection of both
in Gold and Silver that will
perhaps tempt you.
You are welcome to ex-
anime.
C. H DAWSON Jewe.er,
llOj ST. y. W
The Washington times., 1895-07-02

Minor placed Under Bonds.
Bond was fixed in the sum of So 900 by
Judge Miller yesterday in the case of
Battle Minor, the negro charged with
having murderously assaulted Policeman
Greer,
The Washington times., 1895-07-02
Learning the ROpes.

Justice Scott sat with Judge Kimball yes
terday morning in the police court to get an
idea of Judge in that tribunal. He will
officiate in Judge Kimball's place when the
latter takes his vacation.
The Washington times., 1895-07-02
TROUBLE hBOUT GARBAGE
Dixon System of Cremation Not
Suitable for Washington.
DIR. WOODWARD'S INQUIRY

Inspected the Plant in Atlanta and
Reported Its Defects-Will Now In
vestigate at Wilmington and Phila-
deIphia-S Suggested 10 Have Both
Crematory and Reduction Tested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03
AIMS OF WOMEN.
Revolutions Adopted at the Final Ses-
sion of the National Council.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The closing
day of the triennial session of the National
Council of Women opened with the con-
sideration of business matters. A cabinet
to assist the president of the council in
administering executive affairs was chosen.
The Florence Crittenden Association was
admitted to membership and the fraternal
greetings of the National Women's Cath
Ollie Association were presented through
Oline Risley Seward, of this city. The
report of the treasurer showed the years
receipts to be So, 100, with almost equal ex-
penditures.
Resolutions were adopted setting forth
the aims and principles of the council.
/. They expressed appreciation of the evil
denceS of the advancement of women and
forecasted the time when the last re-
church. and state, will be eradicated
from custom, creed and statutes. In dis
GUESSING the conflict of capital and labor.
the resolutions urge cooperation instead of
competition, the submission of disputes to
voluntary tribunals of Cancellation and
arbitration, and that the government set
the standard of equal wages for equal work
and make women equally eligible for ex-
aminations and employment
The resolutions were passed without op-
position until a resolution advocating cleo
ton or appointment of women on school
boards. favoring the establishment of
national university in this city for post
graduate study and indorsing scientific
temperance instruction in public schools
was reached. The limitation of admission
to the national university to college gradn-
ates was objected to and precipitated
wrangle, but the resolutions were finally
adopted intact.
Consideration of the formation of the adj
visory cabinet was taken up at the after
noon session.
The convention was brought TO a close
this evening. After the newly-elected Off
GERS had been introduced, Mary Lowe Dick
inson, of New York city, the incoming
president, delivered an address, followed
by the farewell address of Mrs. May
Wright Sewall, the retiring president. who
reviewed the progress and principles of the
council. An address by the Countess of
Aberdeen, president of the International
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03
WEST GREENLAND EXPEDITION.
Scientists VIII Go North This Sum-
mer and Bring Peary Home.

NEW YORK, March "A West Green
land expedition has been arranged for the
season of 1895. The prominent organizers
are from New York and Brooklyn. Phiia-
delphia, Boston, Princeton and Chicago will
also furnish scientists money and supplies.
The board of trustees of the Brooklyn In
stitute of Arts and Sciences yesterday re-
ceived a recommendation from the institute
council for thousand-dollar subscription
for the expedition. and also a request that
a scientific expert accompany it, The COM
mittee under whose auspices the expedi-
ton has been started consists of Cyrus c.
Adams who was Lieutenant Peary's right
hand man; Prof. William f. Libby. of
Princeton; Prof. L. c. Chamberlain, of the
University of Chicago: Herbert l.. Bridg-
man, of Brooklyn. and Prof. Franklin w.
Hooper, OF the Brooklyn Institute.
The plan is to charter whaling steamer
capable of accommodating ten scientists
exclusive of the crew. She will leave St.
Johns about the middle of June, cruise along
the western greenland coast, thence TO
Peary's headquarters in Mccormack bay to
bring him and his comrades home. The
expenses of the expedition will amount to
$4,000. They will be met by contributions
of 81 600 from the ten institutions of learn
ing and each institute will send repre-
sentative.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03

on the 2sth; lowest IA. on the sth; Great.
est daily range, % degrees, on the 24th;
least daily range. 7, on, the 18TH: Mean ear
temperature for this month in 1872, 80; 1873,
30; 1874, 49, 1875. n; 1876 81; 1877, 80; 1878, 50;
1879. 80; 1880. 80; 1881. 80; 1852. q; lSsS. 81;
1850, IS; 1890, 80; 1881. 81; 1892. So; 1898, 80;
1894, 20 1895, %. Mean temperature for this
month for twenty-four years. 81 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency of dali can tenn
perature, 29.2 degrees; average daily def
cheney, 10; accumulated deficiency of daily
mean temperature since Jan. /, AS; aver
age daily deficiency, z.
Prevailing direction of wind, northwest;
total movement of wind. 1850 miles; maxi
mum velocity of wind, direction, and date,
30 miles, southwest. on the Goth.
Total precipitation SO inch Number OF
days on which .01 inch or more of precip-
itation fell,l6. Total precipitation Din inch
esq for this month in 1872, la; 1873. 2.S5;
1874 All; 1875. 1;ss; 1875. AZ; 1871, IL; 1873
210; 1879, 2.17; 1880. 3I6; 1881, SAB; 1882 7.z8:
1885, 71s; 1884, Alb; 1885. 154; 1886, Isl 1881,
46i 1888, Las; 1889. 129; 1890, 528; 1891, 5.97;
1892 1853; 1898. Gle; 1894, 4.90; 1895, SO. Ay-
erage precipitation for this month for TWEEN
ty-four years, $3.50. Total deficiency in pre-
cipitation during month, 2.55; total def
cheney since Jan. !, 2.62.
Number Of clear days, IA; parity cloudy,
s. cloudy, 8. G. f. r. WAPPENHANS,
Local Forecast Official Weather Bureau.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03
PORTER COUNTY SKUNK FARM.
Indiana Claims Distinction of Hav-
ing the Third i'm the Country.

ing the Third in the Country.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, Ind, March 1.-THE skunk
farming industry has been re-established
in Indiana. To an ordinary mind raising
skunks seem queer business. There is
said to be but three skunk farms in the
United States-one in Lawrence county,
Pennsylvania, one near Buchanan Mich,
the third in Porter county, this State the
latter being just started by Messrs. Har-
brecht and Seivert mile north of the
town of Porter, near the banks of the Lit
tie Calumet river. Speaking Of the bus
mess one of the proprietors says: THE
SkunkS are confined in an Enclosure of sew
wall Of masonry Dysa three w feet under ground
rowing out.
ground. These are sectioned off into stalls
Tor the females to breed in separately and
rs with
are easily cared for, and thrive on almost
any kind CT food. They prefer offal, and
eat all kinds OF animal matter. They breed
very rayidly5 having two litters every sum-
ner. of from four to twelve each. We start
ed. with .fifty-three females and five males.
All surplus males are killed off as soon as
they attain their full growth. Skunks raised
Fl captivity are as tame and playful as
sort to their odorferous weapons for de-
Tense unleas frightened, and are handled
with impuIfty by their keepers. They are
as playful az yard full of kittens. Wild
ones were captured for starting the indus
try. The animals mate in February. The
furs of domesticated skunks are much finer
than wild ones. and are not mutilated by
trapping and shooting. They mature in ten
months. A skunk when full grown will
yield quart and a half of oil, which sells
Tor s. Q gallon, and the hides sell at so
cents 20 $175 each.'
Messrs. Harbrecht and Seivert are well
pleased with their venture, and believe it
will prove very profitable industry. They
expert to increase the business until the
annual kill reaches two thousand skunks.
The hide and oil brings about 81 rs for each
animal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03
NEVER TO BE TRIED
INDICTMENT AGAINST Ex-G0yERN-
OR CHASE WILL DE DISMISSED.
Shocking Accident mt Muncie Eester-
dny-Lewis Booher Cuts the Throat
of samuel Splitter.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.


KOKOMO, Ind, March 2,-9-One of the
nrst acts of the March term of court will
be the dismissal of the indictment stand
Ing against ex-Gov. Ira ]. Chase for en-
bezzlement in connection with the failure
Of the Paris-Dwiggins bank at Greentown.
which collapsed with the Dwiggins chain
Of bank failures in May, 1893. In the
eighteen months that have elapsed since
the indictment, Governor Chase has had
no opportunity to .remove the stigma or
face his accusers in open court, although
always expressing a wish for speedy trial.
His indictment, 1T is now believed, was a
blunder and an outrage. 1t is claimed there
has never been the remotest possibility of
his conviction, and the only object of the
prosecution in refusing to dismiss the in
dictment was the effect IL would have on
the trial of John w. Paris. the bank presi-
dent, who has had two trials, with the pro-
posed third trial abandoned The many
friends of Governor Chase here feel very
much chagrined that his reputation should
be SO long clouded. The indictn ents against
both Paris and Chase will probably be dis
missed in few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03
General Notes.

WASHINGTON, March 2-To-days state
ment of the condition of the treasury shows:
Available cash balance, SIT, $3.50, 419; gold re-
serve, $S7, 9S09S6.
ton of George II. Small of Missouri, to
be assistant treasurer of the treasury at
ST. Louis
The arrest of c. s. Hubbell at Omaha,
Neb., for scheming to defraud the govern
nent, was reported to the Postoffice Depart
nent to-day.
1t has been determined by the Senate
that no more nominations to which there
are objections will be confirmed at this
session. This will carry over quite a num-
Der of cases now on the executive calendar,
but will not prevent their being appointed
during the recess.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03
Funeral. i'm Bueno. Ayrc..

Atlanta Constitution.
/ have never seen anything to equal the
funerals here in the display of magnif
cence and elaboration. The hearses are
immense affairs and most cunningiy con-
trived with great black and white masses
of plumes on each corner and ornamental
ebony covering. Special carriages are
built for the mourners in glossy black.
with stands for outsiders, and liveried men
in knee breaches and solemn black suits
and mourning chapsaus stand on the rear
platforms of the carriages The under
takers vie with each other in these eabo-
rate funeral mechanisms, and advertise
funerals from $1,000 down, specifying the
ornamentation, the number of carriages,
style of dress of outsiders, and they char
acterize the. different kinds of funerals
something like the styles of architecture.
One of the grandest funerals is Louis
XIV which Is indescribably magnificent.
and has all the imperial mechanism OF
sorrow. had chance to see typical
funeral of the most costly and regal kind
when the Italian minister was buried
That. in addition to all the civil sIegancies
had a large military feature. 1 had car
riage to look on. and to my horror my
enterrrising driver boldly joined the pro-
cession. becoming mourner but giving
fine opportunity to see the pageant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-03
Needed the Exercise.
New York Evening Sun

This story is told by a Maine man: A
Warren man. the other day. told his wife
that he thought he'd get a night key.
might keyv exclaimed she, what earth
" use can you have for night key? Sum
day evening / always attend church. The
Daughters of Rebekah' meet Monday even.
ing Then there's the Ladies' Relief Corps
which meets Tusday evenings. The week
ly PRAYER meetings occur Wednesday and
Thursday evenings The Eastern Star has
its meeting Friday evening. Saturday
evening is the skating rink, and shut up in
the house l am all the week, | absolutely
need the little helpful exercise l get there,
and 1 must insist on having Saturday even
ing for recreation. Night key indeed,
hab v