davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25
NOTABLE DEAD.

ChIef Justice Hancock. 81 Jamaica. ssss
at Kingston Wednesday. 81 blood polson-
ms
smith Crane. ogcc one ~ tHa veaithiess
cattle1,rp Sea t'HlcaEa. died there the othsr
usghf- ralapsrs ard MS bgFisd in tha
pstteFs field ffe took the arst rsnS.r,,-
uicns % cRttie frcgu ChicaEo SO I4verrs1rl
Drink made , irn "a VaGahau5i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25
Tn.e Cnre. 1-here Is Danger

In allowing Inactivity Of the kidneys 20
grow through neglect The deadly shoals
81 Fr.sht's a ScaSe and diabetes viii
wreck the gocdly bark of health Y Z 81 al
lowed n drift rud1eriess upon them.
med t{cu does not speedily direct the
helm toward the pert 0f safety. VIII be
waelred H. the qu.ckzand Of disease IN
selecting q 1iDretiN. let Your cno4ee IAN
stimulates the renal organs without trTt-
tatsaE and exciting them two effecfs 70
~ aunreheaded from the unued.cated
Stf~nuN largely resorte6 70. They have a
f.as-3.wev to react prefGdiCjally- The Bit
te~w snvf-1rate the kidneys ard bladder,
in common With the nerves and the 6fges-
tive ORGANS. and 50 AFFORD lasting aid u
als0 aNcrIS dual assistance in preventing
and curing intermittent and rer.lffent
fever. B.NoHSness- constipation AID rAeH-
mafssEa u also sUn1usates-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25
Cant. Ccor--e J. Ains,vorth.s VIII.

Portland. oct. s4~-The VIII - che la.e
Cant George J. Afusworth was Gle8 for
probste To-Day Ills widow i named ss
rNecutvIx without bonds. The estate =
divided equally among his ws1ow ana tao
~hrfrca. The vaiue ~ tire estate IS NOT
stated. bar 20 Sc said 20 be ia the urigabor-
hood q $50 a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25

Ing from ether expressions In The inter
view. obviously means 10 convey me IDEA
th7: after Cuba. If the revolt succeeds. INC
United States viii eventually absorb all
the West Indian islands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25
Howard.

A reward Of $40 will be paid for informa-
ton leading to the arrest and conviction
or any one stealing copies OF the Post
lnteiligencer delivered TO subscribers
Throughout tho city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25

Spencer Gurdon Willard was born IN
Iouia county. Mich. 1856. lie was graau-
atod az TIulsdale college IN 1877. and he
came principal Of the Carson CITY. Mich
graded school In the meantime he stud
led law. and IN 1SS2 became partner Of
Walter Webster, an attorney at Iona
CITY. In 1877 he came 10 California, set
Ting in Los Angeles and practicing law
He took very little interest in politics IN
% the time OF his nomination FOR Eeuten-
ant governor ia tSaf but was noted as n
brilliant lawyer and extremely popular in
tho southern part OF the state. After his
nomination on the Republican ticket he
made a vigorous canvass Of the state.sTFe
spoke sixty consecutive nights and COW
ered the e2tire state. When his election
was announced Mr.. Willard was en- good
health bat just before the assembling OF
the legislature IN January he was attack
"a bv the grip. which developed into
pneumonia. He was unable u attend TIE
leg stature and as no could not shake or
the disease nc visited hts father last June
in Michigan. The change d.d h.m no good
ana in September ne returned 10 CayfCr-
MIA spending the time UDtl last Sunday i7
the mountains. f. was seen that his case
was hopeless and on sunday he Was taken
30 les Angeles IN a special car. ar NIL
lard was married M Iooia city 20 Mss
Ida Hall and leaves two children. G boy
and q girl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25

dened by the result, as he would nave
been given a profitable berth had Estee
been elected. AS it was, he resumed the
planning of literary projects.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25

Tire troops protesting tire Bannock In
3tans from the bloodtAlrsty settlers have
al left Jackson Hole
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25

Shooting Tournament today. Free Mad
fsou Park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25
Lieut.-6ov. Willard Dead.

Los Angeles. Oct. e4.-Iieut. Gov NIL
lard died at 1855 o'clock tonight
Since his return 20 Los Angeles Mr.. Mil
lard has gradually grown weaker. and
last night his physician announced that
he was hoyond human aid. AZ . o'clock
this evening Or Davis. the attending ply
slcian. made his last call and announced
TO the members Of tho family that the end
was near. From that hour Mr.. Willard
was only conscious az intervals. and FIVE
minutes before midnight he breathed his
last. In the presence OF hiss wife. his cousin.
Prof. ! r. Willard. and G 5. Han. Mrs
Miilard's brother. Mr.. Willard viii be
buried I'm Los Angeles. but the date of the
funeral has not yet been decided upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-25

STEWART E. HOLMES DRuG co
Wholesale Aerr.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-09
FROM CARDS TO JAIL.
Too Much Poker Got Frithe Into Con-
tact With the Law.

tact With the Law.
A game of poker and gambling on the
races across the river was too strong COM
binaticn for Edward L. Frithe. a young
man from New York. and when he had lost
lis last cent he endeavored to replenish his
fund by taking some of Z. L. Perkins cloth
ing The latter lives at No. J05 9TH street
ortheast and Frithe occupied a room In
his house. Saturday after he had lost all his
money he took Perkins coat and vest, neck
tie and overcoat and left part of them at
a pawnshop Then he went to the Baltimore
and Potomac depot to take a train for Balti-
more but was arrested by Policeman Cos
tello, who had been given a description of
the man. He had the overcoat with him at
the time, and admitted that he had taken
the other articles. To the officer he said he
had been forced by hunger to take the
clothing. The pawn tickets for the other
articles We're surrendered, and the young
man was locked up. This morning when he
appeared in the Police Court he plead guilty
and told the judge that he was forced to
take the articles of clothing because of his
condition. He said he wanted to go to Bal
tmore where he had friends, apd then he
was going to send Mr. Perkins the tickets
and money. Most of his money, he said he
lost at n game of poker on the train.
Judge Miller told him that Mr.. Perkins
was working man, and could not afford to
play poker and he is entitled to be protect
ed from those who lose their money in this
way The stranger was fined SO or sixty
days in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-09
STORY OF THREE GEESE.
One of Them Plays n Joke With the
Other Two.


Other Two.
Joseph D. Hopkins has peculiar ideas
about the question of practical jokes, and
i; was because of these ideas that he got
himself in trouble Saturday night. He is a
special police officer, who holds a commits
sion from the District Commissioners. His
Leaf is in the neghborhood OF Pennsyl-
varia avenue and 18th street, and in that
vicinity the residents contribute to his sup
port. Among them is Carl Eike, who keeps
dining saloon at 1925 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. and the alleged joke consisted in the
taking from in front of the dining room of
two geese.
These particular fowls were dressed and
were hanging so high that Mr.. Eike
thought he would let them remain out over
night, for the cold air would not hurt
them. Special Officer Hopkins found the
fowls where they We're not lost, and, in
stead of turning them over to their owner,
he took them home for Sunday dinner.
Early yesterday morning the dining room
proprietor reported his loss, and Detective
Rhodes was detailed on the case. 1t was
rot the first time that fowls had been
taken from there, and because of past ex-
per;ences the officer suspected that Hop
kinS had taken the geese. Without losing
any time he FASTENED to Hopkins house.
No. 81 North Carolina avenue, where he
found the officer in bed The geese were
being cooked. one boiling and the other
baking.
Il was only joking with him. was what
the special officer said.
The officer did not take the geese for the
req son that they were hot and greasy.
Hopkins appeared in Judge Miller's court
this morning, and made his explanation.
when l saw the geese hanging in front
of the place about = o'clock in the morn
ing" said the prisoner, Il rang the door
bell, but failed to arouse anybody in the
house, and then it occurred to me that I'd
play joke on Mr.. Eike, and SO took the
geese home"
But why did you cook them?" Judge
Miller asked
They were very tough" he answered.
land / thought / would have one of them
for dinner and take the other one back"
Judge Miller failed to appreciate the joke
and questioned the prisoner about his
movements after he had lowered the fowls
from their high perch. He said he kept
hem in the patrol box until morning, and
said that two men were present when he
took them.
The court held him guilty of theft, and
fined him $50, or sixty days In Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-09
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Events of Interest ON the Other Side
of Rock Creek.

John Jackson, better known as the motor
ious Red BILL is again in the clutches OF
the law. He was arrested on Saturday by
Officer Edwards for murderous assault
committed on a companion about ten days
ago on Herring HILL" jackson was located
in a house on 9th street. He saw the Off
Ger apprc aching. and tried to escap, through
a window. The leap he made was not es-
timated properly, and Jackson received a
severe injury to his leg. He then accom-
panied the officer to the station without
further ceremony.
Dr. William S. McIlhenny died yesterday
at 1898 Prospect avenue. he was sixty
nine years of age, and was a native Of
Pennsylvania, coming here about twelve
years ago. DR.. Mclihenny was ill but thirty
hours. Death came through a sudden at
tack at the heart. Deceased had not prac-
ticed his profession for years.
Marauders are at work on Water street.
A few nights ago they entered a machine
shop near 32d and began to take apart
various pieces of machinery preparatory
to detailed haul. They were evidently
frightened away, the loosened parts being
found lying about by the owner the next
morning, and the front door open. The
successful carrying off of these pieces would
have yielded the thief or thieves but a dol
lar or two at a junk shop, while it would
have cost the owner several hundred dol
lars to replace them. Other such depreda-
tons, mingled with petty anaoyances, are
property along the river front. The police
say they know the guilty ones, and are but
watching for a favorable opportunity to
bring them to account.
On Thursday. December 10. Mrs Daisy
Louise Fox of Georgetown will play Greig's
concerto A minor, op. 16, with Mr.. j. p.
Lawrence as second piano. at the Litchfield
on the occasion of the musicale given by
Miss Mary f. Clements assisted by ner
cousins, Miss Marie Gardiner, Misses Ahne
Young and Effie Young, and the Misses
Marie and Catherine Bailey. Other artists
OF the evening will be the members OF Mad
rid Mandolin Quartet, Miss Dexter, Mrs.
Kitty Thompson-Berry, Mr.. John Porter
Lawrence and Mrs. Belle Williams.
Cards are out announcing the marriage,
on Tuesday, December IL, of Miss Annie
Bel, daughter of Mr.. William c. Doores, to
Mr.. Lewis f. Bond. A wedding reception
will follow fr,m until 10 clock. at 1872
10Th street, the home of the brides father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-09
Real Estate mt Auction.

Duncanson Bros auctioneers, have sold
at public sale houses 2l2 and 2lS Arthur
place for s2s25 and s., $50, respectively. and
a lot On Arthur place near c street for
$1OI9.20 to A. X. Phillips; also "A two
story house, l12G It'll street northeast, to
the Perpetual Building Association for w.
100.
Radcliffe, Sutton & Co., auctioneers, have
sold at public sale brick house ST. lite
street northeast to Alfred W. Cuttings FOL
s., 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-09
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

FOR SALE TTr
Heighs-New houses; nandslne;well built, and
complete In all respects E4H be- sold cheap for
1eH N1'sFfERMAN,
no6-tf Real Estate. COS 14th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-09

3story and 7-room brick, 4th street n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-09

FOR SALE-THE OWNER HAVING BUILT AN
other, will sell his $500 bay window brick house
in northwest for 81. $50 Small cash payment and
$50 per month-just rent. Box go, Star office.
IaQ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-09
MEDICAL.
STEAM CARPET CLEANING

AMMO MATED STEAM CARPET CLEANING
Woks-Carpets cleaned in the best manner.
Mattresses made order. Address office 1920
Pa. ave.. or phone SO4 Works, 10656I 18th st.
hol-tf N. NEWMIER Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-09
FOR SALE-LOTS.


FOR sALE-AN ECONOMICAL soUARE-LEss
THAN r 15,9oo SO. FEEr-NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
dec AUGUST DoNATII. Gil 7TH ST.
FOR sALE-14 ELEGANT BUILDING LOTS; 171Ax
100 to loft alley; on 18th st. bet. and Lin,
cts. per TT. The cheapest ground east of Cap
dist wELFLEY & WELDON. so2 East Cap. st.
FOR SALE-FINE CORNER PROPERTY IN Mt.
Pleasant; 2SDx117; very available for subdivision
and Improvement. Prize reasonable.
n1624t'TYLER & RUTHERFORD 1907 ST. NV.
FOR SALE-WITHIN A STONES THROW OF
sirabe building lot. 20xka: $3.70o. party wall
worth $500 &. E. BANES, 700 18th NV. deG-St
FOR SALE-A RARE CHANCE TO PURCHASE
cheap about 900 it. land Kansas ave; with
in a stones throw of the Zoo Park and the best
section of the city. Address W, Star Office. dig
FOR SALE-THE MOST DESIRABLY LOCATED
G et en- 10th St. bet tdw and NJ S11 OIL 2 st
FOR SALE-GO FEET on SrAUGHTON ST; SANE
on Florida ave. by 200 feet deep; 1900 SO. feet;
half block from 14th St cable cars; fine oak
trees and wide view over city and river; price
noss s. ADo c. a. sAWIYER, 100 N. II. ave.
OCEAN CITY. MD, on THE ATLANTIC OCEAN.
The SnnepuAent Beach Co. offers special induce
ments to purchasers CT lots who desire to build
The demand for cottages to rent is greater than
the supply. and rents pay from 10 to 10 per cent
on the money vested
There be found seaside resort within five
hours of Washington where lots 5Ox140 feet can be
bought and cottages built at so small cost The
beach Is absolutely healthful. free from malaria,
and the absence Of mosquitoes add to its comfort
as summer resort. For Information and charts
JOHN F. WAGGAMAN. i4th and C. NV. corner.
no23- 3ml6
FOR sALE-HAVE YOU SEEN CLEVELAND
Park2 The most beautiful homes at lowest
prices and on easy terms.
noS-tf GO5 14th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-09

,.,.
A gold II room brick house on "a near I'd Sc.
within half square Of the new library; very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-09

FOR SALE
So $50; small cash payment; balance $50 per
month; brick house; rooms, cellar and bath; all
mod imps. In n w. near electric cars; an excel
lent opportunity for colored family:
r.. j. MARSHALL,
div Gil 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-09

2-story frame on r. near 10th ST; rooms:
splendid lot. VIII be sold for. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-09

1916 Conn ave 80. ~. 90 COB f. ST NV. 80 SO
1910 Conn 1900 2l7 Ind 22. 80
1874 Sd. sto X 1sr. 1910 y II av&W st,46x1S-
1877 9Th NV. eel. "a. 10 S13 Md Is
PA 9th S: ". 5000
STABLES
1892 Mass rear S 10 90 l2iS Sth NV rear Sc 90
dr9 L. q. HULIZAlAN. lUth and f SIS NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
Filed December T. 1895. ]. K. Young, Clerk.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF


''Si
the 18th day OF December, 1875.
Frank hanson. Abel IL Gilbert and stephen Van
Wyck conipainants. VS.. George ]. Quinn. David
Taylor and Theodore Dow, defendants. No.
1890. Equity Docket 80.
On motion of the conplainants. by MIR. Chaplin
Brown their solicitor, 1t is ordered that the de-
PENDANTS Ccorg" J. QUINN David Taylor and Theo-
herein before the first rule day occurring
forty days after this day. otherwise The cause will
be proceeded with as in case of default. The
sulJ oena Issued Eerein against all defendants
November =, 1898, having been returned by the
marshal December 3, 1895, Not to be found
to all the defendants.
The object of this suit Is for sale for the pur-
pose Of partition among the parties
trin piece parcel of land, situate In the county
of Washington, District of Columbia, bounded
and described foilows Part of lots num-
bered TWO (2l. three 81 and four a., in the
division of part of tract of land called .'Har-
lam among the heirs of John w Baker us per
plat filed with proceedings of Circuit Court Of the
District Of Columbia, i'll partition No. lO2, said
part of lots being described by mrtes and bounds
the intersection OF the east side of Conduit road
with the west side of New Cut road and running
thence along the east side of said Conduit road
south 2S degrees II minutes, east 1.046.y3 feet :
feet: theme north GO degrees "a minutes east
465G3 feet to cast line of said lot 2; thence with
east line II said lot and north IL degrees 81
minutes west to the west side OF said New Cut
ticl cd road to the beginning.
This order is To he published In the Washington
Law Reporter and The Evening Star a week
for three successive weeks before the first rule
day, occurring forty days after this day.
Z. F. BINGHAM, Chief Justice.
A true copy.
Test: J. II. YOUNG. Clerk.
By NJ. A. CLANCY, Assistant Clerk d9-1aw3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-09
Issued November Is, 1895.

Issued November 10, 1885,
ESTATE OF AMELIA PFAFF, LATE OF THE
District of Columbia. No. 6964. Doe. 81.
Application having been made to the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia, holding Or
plans Court, for letters of administration said
estate, by Frederick Henry Pfaf, the son of the
deceased, sths is to give notice to all concerned to
appear in said court Friday, the 2Oth day of De-
cemher, AID. 1895. at 10 o'clock a.m., 10 show
why such application should not he granted.
A. b. HAGNER. Justice.
Attest: ]. NOTA McGILL, Register Wills. DC.
JOHN II. ADRIAANS, Proctor for Applicant.
nos 1aw3t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-11

A LAWRENCE paper is always snoring
around about Topeka's hypocrisy and
stinginess. Why doesn't Lawrence take
Mrs Riordan, the dipsomaniac, and take
care of her. She belongs TO Lawrence.
She is citizen. of that town. But no; 1t
falls on Topeka to take care of this un-
fortunate woman Topeka is always
taking care of human wrecks and mon
sirosities shipped to her by heartless and
irresponsible Kansas communities. Law
renee ought to take care of its own
freaks The people there are just as
able to support poor house for them
as the people of Topeka Topeka Is
getting pretty tired of having nnisaEees
unIoaded upon her by other Kansas
towns. Sor1e time ago Manhattan land
ed fellow named Lee in this town who
was their drunkard police Judge Man
haitian ought to have been aade to take
care of that man. not Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-11

IN il a matter of congratnlation that
the Republicans of Kansas have refused
10 be drawn into row over silver by the
agitators. Ia no county, we believe. has
free coinage of silver been adopted by q
Republican convention, except Crawford
Capital
The Republican party in a number OF
Kansas counties has declared for silver
in the conventions this year. Among
these are Lyon, Chase, Cowiey. Crawford,
Wallace, Ness, Neosho, Bourbon and
Pawnee. A number of others have
merely endorsed past state aud national
platforms. Not one has declared for the
gold standard advocated by Cleveland,
Mckinley and the Capital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-11
THINKS SHE HASN'T SUED.
Mrs. Langtry's California Lawyers Don't
Believe She Has Comm rnced Di-
Vorce Proee soLngs.
SAN Francisco, Sept 11.-Du

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 11.-Dunn &
McPlke, the san Francisco attorneys of
Mrs. Langtry, put little credence in the
statement from New York to the effect
that the actress has begun suit for d.
yorce Mr.. Dunn said: Divorce
proceedings, if instituted by mrs.
Langtry, would be entered here,
and not in New York, as Mrs.
Langtry has established residence in
Lake county for several years past. The
firm has received no instructions in that
direction az yet
''If suit is brought the complaint
would be flied in the superior court It
will be Mr.. Langtry's privilege, of
course" continued Mr. Dunn, ''if he con-
tests the application for divorce to de-
mand, if he so desires, . transfer of the
suit to the federal courts, he being a for
eigner and nonresident"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-11

In an editorial devoted to Wichita's
fight for whisky and to the prohibitory
law in general viii White in his EN-
poria Gazette says:
1t is enforced in Topeka. town twice
the size of Wichita, and a town OF twice
is business activity. There are no open
saloons in Topeka, and the number OF
government licenses issued for Topeka
is a little less than one-fourth that Of
Wichita, though Topeka is twice the
size of Wichita. 1t is not that business
requires whisky; it is rhat Wichita re-
quIres whisky.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-11
FOUND HIS FAMILY DEAD.
a Triple Murder Supposed to Have Been
Committed by Ind ans.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Sept 11.-Meagre
advices of a triple murder near Las
Flores, an isolated hamlet fifty miles up
the coast from the city have been received
here AS far as can be learned family
from Fallbrook were in company at what
is known as tbs mussel beds on the
beach near Las Flores. This family
consisted of ]. D. Borden, his daughter
and son-in-law named stiles, aud their
child.
The constable at Oceanside received
message from Stiles to the effect that his
wife, child and father-iu-law had been
murdered. The message was very brief
but it said that upon returning from a
hunting trip he found the bodies of his
murdered family in camp.
No motive for the fearful crime is
known here, but from the scanty in
formation it is surmised to be the work
of Indians, who have recently committed
many crimes in the northern part of San
Diego county. 1t was there the atrocious
murder of Mrs. Platt occurred, her
body being burned in her house on the
PIchangO reservation.