davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-07-08
DR.. WALKER
Has Cured Many Thousands His
Record Of Cures Is Unparalleled.
Consult Him To-day.

Mr.. r. L. Rheim, who lives at 440
First street northeast suffered from an
aggra waited case Of chronic past nasal
catarrh, complicated with Intestinal and
liver disorders. He became extremely
nervous and could not sleep. DR. Walker
produced a steady improvement from the
first. He is now cured
Such enthusiastic testimonials are Suffi-
cient guaranty that DR. Walker actually
cures all disorders of the brain and nervous
system, diseases of the skin and blood,
catarrh, sexual weakness, consumption,
malaria, rheumatism, dyspepsia, hemor-
rhoids, diseases of women, and all af-
fections of the heart, lungs, stomach, liver,
kidneys, bladder, bowels, and other organs.
Young or middle-aged men suffering from
the results of their own follies, vices, or
eXCesseS, or those about to marry, who are
conscious OF any impedime nts or dis
qualifications to a happy marriage, should
consult Dr.. walker. To reach and reclaim
such Unfortunates has been one of his
aims, a nd he has been the means of restoring
hundreds to health and happiness.
DR.. Walker may be consulted free of
charge at his well-known sanitarium, l411
Pennsylvania avenue, adjoining Wizards
Hotel Office hours, 10 a. m. to o p IN. !;
Wednesday and Saturday evenings, to
g. Sundays, 10 to 12
Letters promptly answered Charges for
treatment very low. All interviews and
correspondence sacredly confidential No
cases made public without consent OF
patients.
The morning times., 1895-07-08
ANAC0STIA NEWS.

Mineola Tribe of Red Men have installed
the following officers: Prophet, Andrew
Tilling; sachem, ] T. Gibbons; senior
sycamore, William Jordan; junior saga
more, BENJAMIN Havener; chief of records,
w. S. Dodge; collector of wampum, d. T.
shanks: keeper of wampum, Edward Hin
wood.
Complaint has been made at the Anacostia
station of poor garbage service. The Com
missioners having arranged for weekly
service the citizens are aroused over the
report that for three weeks there have been
no collections in certain sections of the
town.
Mrs w A. Wilson, who lives at Con-
gress Heights raninto the Anacos tiastation
early yesterday evening and said her hus-
band was drunk and was breaking every
thing up in the house. She said she was
afraid of him and wanted an officer to
lock him up While she was at the sta
ton the man was creating great deal of
excitement at home The police had no
authority without warrant, and the man
was quieted after while
The morning times., 1895-07-08
NOBODY STAYED AT HOME
All Washington Was in the Woods
Or On the River.
Excursion Parties and Pic-nics Were
the Order of the Day Yesterday.
Zoo Crowded.

Washington went out into the woods
yesterday where the social world got even
with the shortcomings of the late half
OF Fourth of July
There was no rain yesterday and while
there was au abundance Of July weather
it was tempered by a spring breeze that
made wavelets on the bosom Of the yellow
Potomac aud gave life aud motion to the
branches and leaves Of the forest trees.
The evening from 7 until 8 was the rarest
weather this side OF Utopia where weather
is regulated by legislative enactment.
The city enCamped everywhere or any
where beyond the boundaries. The river
was not only alive with the steamers, but
with sailing and rowing craft any time and
all the time after the early Sunday dinner
The pOstprandIal eXCUrsioniSts only served
to swell the immense ConcOurse of private
picnic parties in which the family played
the cOnspIcG--s part.
The great domain of the Geological Park
was q special favorite II was simply alive
with the human family, the multitude OF
which required something more than seven
barley loaves and three fishes to feed.
The shaGed benches, the hasky hooks,
the grass plots along the creeks, were noisy
with the laughter and chatter OF what goes
under the name of quiet parties. The
Zoo is the delight of the parties III which
children form a material part. Lots Of
them that Went out for an all-day diver
sion were here and there fast asleep,
Choke-full OF the good things OF life and
homemade lemonade.
The Zoo is fast becoming the Washing
ton Bois de Bologne. The drives Were
| crowded with carriages the whole after
noon.
The river resorts were as usual, only more
So crowded to excess.
Perhaps the biggest hegira was that OF
the bicycle people. The out-of-town roads
! were lined with them and especially the fine
drives on the way TO Cabin John Bridge
and in the vicinity of Chevy Chase.
The evidence of the great crowds which
had sought refuge III the umbragous spots
! around town was pleasantly manifest in
! the jolly parties on board the cars on the
/ return.
| There was several places along the river
! where the crowds were not as gred as usual
and these are the spots which have obtained
! an undesired nOtoriety from the fight OF
! The Times against Sunday or other con-
| gregations in gambling resorts. They say
/ down at the river trout at Georgetown that
| the voyagers to these places are gettin;
| beautifully less each Sunday, while the
| patronage for places higher up is ou the
! increase.
The morning times., 1895-07-08
CYCLE CLUBS LONG RUN
Capital Bi-Boys Rode 9l4 Miles By
Easy Stages.
Visited the Garden spot of PennsyL
vania and MaryIand-Itinerary
of the Trip.

The members OF the Capital Bicycle
Club are doing more road riding this
season than in all the previous years OF
the clubs existence
Five members Of the club started out
on the afternoon OF the Sd instant on a
314 mile run and returned home last
night
The trip was most enjoyable one, and,
while a large amount OF ground was COW
cred. IL was done by easy stages, and
those who finished the trip we're not
much the worse for wear
Shortly after 4 O'Clock on Wednesday
last the riders left the clubhouse on FIJI
teenth street and proceeding out Fourteenth
street wound their way toward Frederick,
fifty-three miles distant. and the follow
ing morning took breakfast at that place
Dinner was taken at historical Gettysburg,
thirty-twO miles away on the Fourth after
a tramp over the very Interesting ground
which includes the famous battlefield.
proceeded 10 York. Pa. thirty four and
a half miles distant, and after splendid
supper and a rest the riders sped on 70
Columbia, where the niGat was passed.
The morning ofthe 9Th found the travellers
I on the way TO AOrgaHtOwu, some three
/ miles further on, and after dinner the tramp
/ was continued 10 Philadelphia, 10 reach
/ which place thirty and One-haIf miles more
! werereeled off, and the party went 10 supper
/ at the Lafayette. and spent the night q
| the city of BrOJherIy Love.
| The morning of the 9th found them off
| for dinner at Wilmington, tEenty-niue
| miles nearer home, and supper was taken
/ at HavTe de Grace thirty five miles away,
I where the night was spent
/ From there 20 Belair. Nd, was twenty
| seven miles more, and dinner as enjoyed
I there by the tired Famblrrs yesterday and
\ after pushing tweuty-thTee and OHC-haIf
miles further on, Baltimore was reached
/ After supper the train vas taken for home.
| 1t was truly an enjoyable trip and one
\ full OF pleasant memories, exciting in
/ cidents aud interesting experiences
The itinerary was we'll planned and over
/ good roads and covered ground that was
/ filled for the most part with pretty scenery.
The party which made the trip was
I composed Of DIT. T. +. Hills, A s Mattngly,
\ y. Carusi c. J. Allen aud Andrew Parker.
Other runs by members Of the club are
being planned
The morning times., 1895-07-08
1 MertZ
| Makes
| Medicine.
"FRir. y

Can't you guess what
makes this the most crowded
drug store in town?
OF course, the Soda Foun-
tain, with its restful chairs
and clean, dainty, thin, pol
ished glasses and surprising
soda drinks, is the main at
traction-but-
It's the lowness of the
prices we charge for every
thing and the always high
qualities that has built up
this great business.
Liebig's Malt Extract, 15c bottle
The morning times., 1895-07-08

Henry Johnson, colored, of No. l241
Madison street northwest, while riding
q tricycle., coIided with an ice wagon,
driven by Charles Zimmerman, about
7 80 o'clock yesterday morning, and
was thrown under the wagon wheels and
almost instantly killed.
TIE rear wheel Of the wagon passed over
his body and head, crushing and managing
them out OF all human semblance.
He died after a few minutes Of un-
speakablc agony. and the body was re-
moved 10 the mOTgue in The Second pre-
cinct patrol wagon.
Zimmerman, who lives at No. $50
Thirteenth street northwest, was ar
rested, and WIN be held until the coroner
inquest has been held.
Johnson was about fifty years old, and
was formerly employed in the clam bust
ness by 7 y Brown, OF No 1910 Fourth
street northwest, TO whom the tricycle.
belonged.
TOOK THE TRICYCLE..
Early yesterday morning he went to
Mr. Browns place Of business and took the
tricycle. away without his former en-
pIoyer's knowledge, probably presummg
from his previous connection with him
that ii would be all right
He was rot very familiar with the use
OF the machine, and had some difficulty
in managing 1t.
He Tode up L street to Eighth and turned
up that street. As he neared the corner of
n street the ice wagon, driven by Zimmer-
man, turned into Eighth from NJ, and seeing
that johnson was about to run into him
the driver turned his horses toward the
pavement
johnson tried 10 turn the other way,
but lost control of the machine. .anditda shed
into the front wheel OF the heavy wagon.
Johnson was thrown OF and fell directly
before the rear wheel, which pa ssed over
his arm, shoulder and head, crushing the
hIe out OF him.
ONLY A GASP CAME.
Zimmerman Immediately stopped the
wagon and rot down, and Policeman
Tmmbo, who was a witness Of the affair,
came up. Ashe bent over the dying negro
the latter made an agonized effort to speak,
but only a gasp came from his throat
before he died.
Policeman Rickles summoned the patrol
wagon, and Johnson's body was taken TO
the m0Tgne, where IL watviewed yesterday Y
evening by Coroner HammetL
The coroner divided that an inquest was
necessary, aud ordered a jury TO be en-
paneleu az tilc Sl&ih precinct police station
house at AF0'ClOck this afternoon, when the
matter VIII be investigated. The ciTcum-
stances. however, seem TO indicate that
the accident was unavoidable, and that
Zimmerman was blameless.
This was the second tragic event that
took place in that neighbOrhoOd within the
fwenty-lour hours, the other being the
suicide Of kinsey Brewer, in front OF the
residence al has sister-in-law, near tht
corner Of Ninth and NJ streets Saturday at
noon.
The morning times., 1895-07-08
OLIVE RRANcHEs ron ELks.
Reconciliation of the Warning Fac
tf0ns PrOba bly, at Hand.

Reconciliation of the Warning Fac
ti0ns PrOba bly, at Hand.
Atlantic City, n. J., July THE leaders
of the two factions Of the Order Of EIks,
Grand Exalted Ruler Edwin B. Hay, who
viii preside over the convention, and .
Meade d. DetweiIer, of Harrisburg, who.
was elected grand exalted ruler by the
Buffalo faction, which vas recently de
cIared in a United States Circuit Court
to have no legal standing, have arrived IN
this city.
Mr.. Detweiler said to representative Of
the Associated Press tonight Il have
come to Atlantic City with tie sole inten-
ton of bringing about a reconciliation OF
the order ara there viii be a meeting to-
morrow among thee fiCersofthe graDdlOGge
in this city for that purpose. I have as
great a desire to bring the two factions to-
gether as the Atlantic City lodges and 1
have come. offering them the olive branch,
and l 60 not DOUBT but that II VIII be ac-
Cepted.
As in all differences, IN order to smooth
out the matter. there must be compromise,
so in this matter I firmly think there viii
be one Each party desires to restore
the entire order to peace.
Grand Exalted Ruler Hay when in
formed OF MT. Detweiler's statement, said
he had not the slightest doubt bIt that the
questions at issue would be settled
satisfactorily.
The morning times., 1895-07-08
SHAVED FOR DRINKS.

Cornelius Jackson's Speak Easy Run
on Novel Methods.
Sergt Daley and Patrolman Purks, Of
the Fourth precinct, made raid on Sun
day barber shop yesterday, kept by Cor
nelius Jackson, and arrested the proprietor.
The raid was MADE on information re-
ceived a short time ago that Jackson was
running a speak-easy at his place.
1t was alleged that bis method of opera
ton was to have his customer 4ome in, sit
down in chair, and get shave. when the
drink was given HIM free. Every time a
man got shaved he could get drink, and
after the first shave all that was necessary
was to rub little lather on his face and
wipe it off.
When the police raided the place they
found several eInpty bottles, but could find
no LIQUOR. Jackson was charged with run
ming a Sunday barber shop, and locked up at
the StatiOn-hOuse.
The morning times., 1895-07-08
THIRTEEN GUESSED CORRECTLY.
....i IL D..l..n

Mr John Breck Entered His FIRST and
Won The Times Baseball Prize.
quick guess is often more profitable
than a labored deduction as is proved by
The Times Base Ball Guessing Coupon
with the six teams in their correct places
sent in by Mr. John Breck early in the
month Of June.
Twelve other fans hit the lucky COM
bination but they took too long TO puzzle
over it and as q result were still guessing
when the correct solution had already been
received Mr. Brecks coupon was mailed
June Ia. while the next correct guess was
not sent until June 16.
The twelve who sent in correct guesses
but were not lucky enough to get them in
first were: Mcssrs George Watts, Walker
G. Washington, A l.. Walker, w S. kla-
moth, James Hall, H. Hobrook, w.
II. Conn, l. A Platt, c. Maish, Benton and
Miss Edith Brown.
The morning times., 1895-07-08
IN A WORTHY CAUSE.

Subscriptions Solicited For Widow OF
the Unfortunate COrnice-W orker.
The Times has been requested by the
Eccentric Association of Steam Engineers
to open subscription list for Mrs. Lucy
Phillips, widow OF the cornicP worker who
lost his life by the fall of sea folding on the
corner of Twelfth aud L streets northwest,
a few weeks ago.
The Times cheerfully acquiesces and
solicits liberal contributions for one who
is left in distressfully destitute circum-
stances. Already received:
c. G. Conn, So.
Eccentric Association of Steam Engineers,
So.
The morning times., 1895-07-08
Storm in Wisconsin.

Lake Geneva, Wis. July "A heavy
storm passed over here this afternoon
about 4.3O, which uuroofed buildings and
demolished shade trees. The hail broke
a large amount of glass and ruined corn,
oats. and what little fruit there was
The steam launch Dispatch was char
tered lust before the storm by a party
consisting OF rather Hogan and Miss Ho-
gan. of Harvard, Ill, and a man thought
to be Dr Franz, assistant superintend-
ent OF the FIgin, III, insane asylum, wife
and child The boat was in charge OF
John Preston, a reliable young man.
They were caught by the storm and
were drowned The body of Miss Hogan
was found floating near Hayes Park
this evening
The morning times., 1895-07-08
JIM AND FITZ MAY FIG HT.
Judge Clark Declares No Law in
Texas Can Prevent 1t.

j clark hectares No La " III
Texas Can Prevent 1t.
Dallas. Tex, July Judge George
Clark, of Waco, has submitted an opinion
as to the legality of the proposed Corbett-
Fitzsimmons glove contest The opin-
ion is very exhaustive and lengthy. His
conclusions are:
l. That the original act of 1891 was
wholly imperative.
2 That when its provisions were re-
enacted in the penal code of 1895 it was
still imperative for want Of some court
to try the offense
g. That the law was repealed by the
revised statutes which so into effect on
September /, 1895.
Il That there is low no law upon the
statute books of Texas preventing pugilistic
encounters and that upon payment or
tender of the license fee prescribed for
such exhibition, there is no lawful power
in the State under present laws to interfere
with the exhibition.
Judge Clark gave the matter at issue
a careful study and patient research
and his opinion is most sweeping.
The morning times., 1895-07-08
ABHORS INGRATITUDE.
Quay's Former Secretary Resigns a
Six Thousand Dollar Place.

Il Il
l ABHORS
Philadelphia. July Frank Mi ling
Leach, real estate agent, deputy sheriff
and Senator Quay's former private sec
retary, has signed his So 600 position
In his letter to Sheriff Clement he says,
among other things:
My occupancy of this office is credited
to Senator Quay, he having urged my
original appointment by Sheriff Connell
and my retention by you. Recently a
vicious warfare has been iuaugurated
against him, led almost wholly by meu
who have been raised by his influence
from insiguificance and penUry 10 promi-
ueuce and wealth
Among these men are those with whom
you are politically affiliated There are
some things to be more highly priced than
public office and the emoiuments therefrOm
towit. The maintenance of ones self
respect and the exhibition OF gratitude to-
wards ones benefactors.
Holding these opinions, and aS l pro
test against the abhOTrent display OF
ingratitude which is conspicuous to-day in
Philadelphia and Pennsylvania, l am con
strained to pursue the course indicated" "
The morning times., 1895-07-08
CHILDREN STARTED \ FIRE.
AS a Consequence Fifty Families Are
Homeless Now.

AS Consequence Fifty Families Are
Homeless Now.
Cornwall, Ont, July This afternoon
children playing in shed in the suburban
village of Lorneville, started fire. The
flames spread to the adjoining house, owned
and occupied by mill hands.
Two engines We're sent from this town,
but the hose was too short to reach the
burning houses. A portion of the village
was saved, but the houses more distant
from the canal, had to be left to their fate.
Twenty buildings Were burned, rendering
fifty families homeless and entailing loss
of $50 600. There was very little insur-
ance. The unfortunate people are seeking
houses in Cornwall to might.
The morning times., 1895-07-08
noro,dson,s Assatlant Mt Large.

Thomas S Donaldson, Harry Gambler S
bartender, who was shot in Jackson City
early Saturday morning, and removed to
the Emergency Hospital, was reported last
night to be very much improved, and will
probably be able to leave the hospital in
few days Patsy Kelly, the race track
Isan who shot him, has not been arrested
yet, and, so far as can be seen, no effort
has been made to capture him. Nothing
was seen of him about Jackson City yes
terday, but the proba bihties are that If he
had been there he would not have been
moleGted.
The morning times., 1895-07-08
Moro work for Idle Hands.

Gloucester, n. j., July 7.-AH pFepara-
tions have been completed for the re-
sumption of work in the Argo Cotton Mills
Of Gloucester City, during the present
month. Mills Nos. and will be started
first with $50 hands aud by the end or
August the whole plant employing 1000
hands will be in operation The mills
have been closed for several years
The morning times., 1895-07-08
No.. winsIow,s soo1hinc syrun.

Mrs. winsIow's Soothing Syrup.
Has been used for ever fifty years by mil
hons OF mothers for their children while
tecthing, with perfect success. 1t sooths
the child. sOftens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
for GiaTThOea. Sold by druggists in every
part of the world. Be sure and ask for
"Nrs WinsiOw's Soothing Syrup" and
take no other kind. Twenty-Five cents a
bottle. iy2,tu, thu, ,Su-tf
The morning times., 1895-07-08

Denver, Col, July IA conservative
estimate places the number of delegates to
the National Educational Convention who
have arrived up to this evening at between
1000 aud 5000 and Secretary Shepard,
of the association, has information which
makes it certain that 10000 teachers will
be ia attendance at the general convention.
The morning times., 1895-07-08

$500. Weekly SensnOre E1- $500.
cursions ia Pennsylvania Railroad.
Every Friday and Saturday until Au-
gust 81, inclusive, the Pennsylvania rail-
road will sell for the l o a. IN. and Il a. m.
trains excursion tickets to Cape May,
Atlantic City and Sea Isle City, at rate
of $500, good returning until following
Tuesday.
The morning times., 1895-07-08
s. Real Pleasure.

Puddy-How did you like Hammerton
in Julius Caesar last night?
Duddy-WeIl, can't say that he was
altogether satisfactory in the earlier scenes;
but it was a real pleasure to see him die.
-Boston Transcript
The morning times., 1895-07-08
Saw Ministry Retnforced

London, July 7-Sir ChsrIes Pearson has
been appointed lord advocate for Scotland
and Mr. A G. Murray solicitor general
for Scotland in the ministry Both of these
gentlemen held the same positions in IN,
last Salisbury ministry
The morning times., 1895-07-08
young Rathers Drow ned

Ironton, Ohio, pIy To-day while
bathing at Russell, Ky, opposite this city,
Charles Sutton, aged eight, and Homer
Likens, aged seven, were drowned. Likens
lost his life i'll trying to save Sutton.
The morning times., 1895-07-08
For Solid Silver Waist Set:

For Solid Silver Waist Sets
the demand is very great.
Solid Silver and Gold Belt
Buckles are also extremely
popular.
! have a vide assortment of
both.
All nay silver is 925-1ooo
fine.
G H. DAWSON, Jeweler,
IlO5 st n. W
The morning times., 1895-07-08

If vou want to order for
your house, you'll find us
mighty good people to order
from.
JAMES Tu.RP,
Importer Wines and Liquors,
eIs l. street northwest
The morning times., 1895-07-08
Consul Hunger Arrived Home

New York, July Marshall Hunger,
United States consul at Bermuda, was a
passenger on the steamship Orinoco, waich
arrived this morning from Bermuda.
The morning times., 1895-07-08
GOV. sTEvENsoN's SUICIDE.

SUpDOsed He DID the Deed " hIIe SUI
fering with Sctatica.
San Luis Obspo, Cal, July 7.-Ex.GO
Stevenson, of Idaho, committed suicide
yesterday at Paraiso Springs, a health
resort near here. Ex-Gov. Stevenson ar
rived at Paraiso Springs June 6
He was afflicted with scatica a1d was in
q helpless condition. His health had i'm
proved Somewh hat and he was able 20 walk
a little.
1t is supposed that during the night the
pain returned and in desperation he took
q large dose of Iaudanum.
The morning times., 1895-07-08
KILLED By IN ICE WAG0A
Henry johnson Thrown from His
Tricycle. and Crushed.
FELL UNDER THE WHEELS

Second Tragedy Near Ninth and VI
Street.-The Deceased Could Not
Ride Very Well and CoIIided with
the Wagon-Mangled Beyond All
Human SembIance-Inquest To-day.
The morning times., 1895-07-08

IF you knew the JOY Of
Anti-Swear Button Holes on
your collars, we know who
would do your laundry
TOIMAN STEAM LAUNDRY,
9th and c streets \. W.
The morning times., 1895-07-08

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton ZOE and 25'. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
Annual sales more than 6. e.oooooo boxes
The morning times., 1895-07-08
ANYTHING
YOU WANT

now for yourself or boy
at an even third less
than you paid us for the
same goods the first of
j the season. We're re-
building and want to
hurry them out to save
them from the dust
1 that S the reason. Re-
/ member, our entire stock
] without re- 5 erve to
/ choose from-excepting
the hot weather weights
such as skeleton serges,
alpacas, and duck pants.
Mems Suits.
j 500 for all that were $50
4 80. % for all that were 5000
: 500 for all that were $500
8 1 500 for all that were $3.50
] $1,000 for all that were $500
81 - for all that were 5000
Ez1z-azzzzzalzzzz z.sEzzln1zzzzzE<zzzzzzzzzH
81 Mems Pants.
q sl35 for all that were S20o
A 500 for all that Wers q 90
4 s267 for all that.were 81 90
n S335 for all that were % %
81 $40O for all that we're 81. 90
81 800 for all that were E.5J
/ EiSeman Bros,
q Cor. 7th and E Sts. NV.
d No Branch Store in This CITY
.
The morning times., 1895-07-08

1ANNp NhN
on the outside. Wire VIM
dow and Door
1E-EEzs.f17t 1EEzf17t Screens ar are
-C&MgLTf admi ttance y
-ItSS sign, They let
81 } the breezes in,
but are a barrier to flies and
mosquitoes. Lots and lots
hereto fit ordinary win
dows and doors or We'll
make them to order if you so
wish it.
Prices as little as
you d like to pay. 20 cents
for window screens; 90 cents
for door screens.
We're agents for tho Improved" BIZ
cycle-the "gO-lightly' wheel Little
weight in it, but made 10 sustain big
weight.
The morning times., 1895-07-08
~ WHO'S Z. s
K a. Sc SeklS
T and Eleventh SITS.
Storage WarehOuses-z2d St near Al

Keep the "buzzers"
on the outside. Wire Win