davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-18

ines by the strikers and the people of
Anacostfa are showering them with
congratulations. When Messrs. Hutch
inson and DeShazy went to their re-
spective homes each found his wife
mad also gone on strike with the announc-
ed intention of preparing no more meals for
them until each had Joined the ranks of
the strikers. AS good luck would have it
both had done so before returning home, so
peace In both houses was speedily restored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-18
HOT WAVE,

Unless you Know that you are in a perfect pl,ysi-
cni condition. have something done before utder-
taxing to pass through the heated term
'Dr. Walker cures all disorders of the brain and
nervous system. diseases OF the skin and blood,
cattirh, asthma, consumption malaria rheuma-
tlsm, neuralgia, dyspepsia hemorrhoids diseases Of
women. loss OF vitality and all affections of the
inrgs, throat, heart liver, stomach, Kidneys blad-
der, bowels and other organs
DR.. Walker may b. consulted free of charge ncr-
eonally or by letter. His well. known santarium
az 1911 Pennsylvania avenue. adjoining willard'2
Hotel, Is open daily for consultation and treat.
ment. Office hours 10 am. to p.m.; wednes-
to II.
Charges for treatment very low.
All Interviews and correspondence sacredly con.
ndehiial No ceses made public without consent
of patients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-18
To Enforce Judgment.

A bill in equity was filed today by the
Columbia National Bark against Walter
F. Hev EFT and others. to enforce a judg-
mant creditors bill of ST. zoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-18
FINANCIAL.
BEFORE LEAVING THE CITY
PLACE YOUR SnvERwARE AND
OTHER vALUABLEs IN
Absolute Security
BY DRPosrrING THEM IN THE
Fire and Burglar
PROOF VAULTS OF
The Washington Loan and
Trust Co.,
COR. OF 9Th AND f SIS. NV

COR. OF 9TH AND SIS. NV.
THE COST OF STORAGE Is so MODERATE
THAT NO ONE CAN AFFORD TO LEAVE MS
VALUABLES UNPROTECTED. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-18
The National Safe Deposit,
Savings and Trust
Company

OF the District OF ColumbiA.
CORNER 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE-
Chartered by special act of Congress
Jan 1867 and acts OF Oct., 1870 and Feb, 1894
CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.
Rents safes inside burglar proof vaults Mt $
per annum upward.
Securities. 5ewelry, silverware and valuables
Of all kinds In owners package, trunk or case
taken deposit at moderate cost.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received from TEN CENTS upward,
and interest allowed IS and above.
Loans money real estate and collateral
security. Sells frst-cla resi- estate and other
securities in sums Of $500 and upward.
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
This company IS a legal depository for court
and trust funds and acts administrator.
etutor. receiver. assignee. and executes trusts
Ct all kinds Wills prepared by competent
attorney in sally attendance.
BENJAMIN p SNYDER. President.
THOMAS HYDE. First Vice President.
JAMES NJ JOHNSTON. Second Vice PreA
THOMAS r. JONES, Third Vice Pres
E. FRANCIS RIGGS. Treasurer.
ALBERT L. STURTEvANT. Secretary. apis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-18
Detailed for Duty.

Policeman Tayman of the first precinct
has been detailed TO do clerical work for
Prosecuting Attorney Pugh at the Police
Court in place of Policeman Elliott, who
was recently dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-18
COOLER TONIGHT.

The Mp Indicates Moderate Weather
for Tomorrow
Forecast till pm. Friday.-For the Dis
trict of Columbia, eastern Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland, fair;
cooler; northwes:erly winds.
For Virginia, fair; cooler in northern por-
ton tonight; cooler Friday; northerly
winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-18

Mary Frost Ormsby of New York, a dele
gate to the International peace congress at
Brussels. has received a cable dispatch
stating that the meeting has been post
poned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-18
The Union Savings Bank,
1922 r Street N. W..

R@22 II SGEGSU IN. W.,
Pays four per cent interest
on savings accounts. Open
until 5 p. m. ON Govern
ment pay days and Satur=
day evenings between 6 and
o. .s-~'.':' 81. 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-18
FINANCIAL.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK of WASHINGTON
At Washington, in the District of Columbia,
Al the close OF business July II, 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-18
REPORT OF THE OONDITI

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY
At Washington, In the District OF Columbia st The
close Of business, July 18th, 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-18

LIFE ToNTINE. ENDOWMENT AND PAID Up
INSURANCE POLICIES PURCHASED AT A
FAIR DISCOUNT. Money loaned on same.
ap4-tf EDWARD n BURNS. 1907 f st. NV
CORSoN & MCCARTNEY,
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE,
1910 ST., Glover building
Correspondents of Messrs. Moore & Schlcy so
Broadway,
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds
Deposits Exchange. Loans.
Railroad stocks and bonds md all securities
listed the exchanges OF New York. PHILADELPHIA
Boston and Baltimore bought and sold.
speciality made of Investment securities. Dis
trict boLds and all local Railroad, Cas- Insurance
and Telephone Stock dealt in
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold.
d21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-18

INSTEAD OF TEA AND COFFEE
Drink Tharp's Delicious California Claret at meal
time. 1t will improve your digestion. 81 for
bottles.
JAMES THARP St2 st. ty17-7d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-18

You'll Want Good Paper
That's neat and stylsh-whle you're away
This is the place you can rely getting
EVERYTHING you wish in the Stationery line
The ''swcllest' shapes-in white and delicate
tints-of BON PAPER and ENvELOPES-Ex-
celsior DIARIES. to 'jot down all the de-
lfghtful incidents-every conceivable shape in
PENS-INKS Of all kinds, ETC., etc.
OPrces unusually small.
EastOn & Rupp, All nth st.
Popular Priced Statoners Gust above ave- )jy1 IL I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-18

IOtal .fi.Ioi,ito %
l, THOS. c. PEARSAII, cashier Of the above
named bank. do solemnly that the above
statement Is true to the best my knowledge and
belief. THOS. c. PEARSAI1. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day
of JuIy 1895 WILLIAM SEIBY. Notary Public
Correct-Attest: E. s. JOHNSON,
THOS. SOMERVILLE,
VIM. II. WEST,
A. NAHlOR, Jr.,
JOSEPH F. SAUM,
VIM. HOIMEAD.
1t Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-18

G.. t. ffavenner,4r,
Member Washington Stock Exchange,
Real Estate and Stock Broker,
Rooms and IL. Atlantic building.
$50 st. NV.
Investment Securities.
Stocks. Bonds and Grain bought and sold for
cash ma rgin.
Cotton bought and sold in New York or New
Orleans.
Private wires to New York. chicseo Sa,,d NeW
Orleans. Telephone 453. apl0-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-18
w. B. Hibbs,
Member Of tho New York Stock Exchange.
Banker and Broker,
I42I F Street.

MESSRS. LADENBURG, THALNANN q CO..
myl3-16d 90 Wall st.. New Yorh.
OFFICE OF THE CHEsAPEAKE AND POTOMAC
Telephone Company.-A dividend Of so cents per
share will be payable on the 22d day u july.
1895. to the stockholders OF record at the close
Of business the 18th day of JULY. 16S, at
the ONCE Of the treasurer Of the company 619
14th st. NV, Washington. D. c.
The transfer books will be closed from the 18th
Of July to the 22d Of July. Inclusive. s0-s
SAMUEL N: BRYAN. President.
CHARLES g. BEEBE, Treasurer.
Washington, C., July II, 1895 ty1oto2,h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-18

MARRIED MEN NEEDN'T GET THE 'RIJIESr'
WHEN THEIR FAMILY GOES AWAY
II you're one. Wen help you enjoy life Come
DOWN and dine with US Isn't a better dinner in
tow for Soc. than Elegant menu-all the
substantals and delicae les of the season-cooked
aid served in most leasing style. Every day
from to s. Sundays. 1 to 2.
FRITZ REUTERS, COR. PA. AVE. AND IA ST.
ty17-1Od
The herald., 1895-02-26
The Los Angeles Railroad Bill
Reaches Sacramento
SENATOR MATHEWS WAITING
lie viii Await the Arrival of Committee
Before Amending
Governor Budd at His Post Again and Hard
at WcrkThe BulIa Tax Bill Is
Now Law

Sacramento, Feb. Ex-Governor Budd
was able to be in his office all day today
and signed several bills including Bulla $
tax title bill, which provides that the
state shall buy il all Land sold for delin-
quent taxes. The bill gives ten years for
redemption and ow rate If interest.
Huber got committee to make favorable
report on the special appropriation of
1853, 900 asked for the Whittier State School
and the bill will take it's place on the cal
endar tomorrow. Senator Andfous has
had the same bill favorably reported by
the Finance Committee of the Senate.
The special appropriation for the Insane
Asylum at San Bernardino is also in good
shape. The Senate Finance Committee
has raised the appropriation for the state
militia from $1s5, 600, the Assembly figure,
to 5000 900.
Senator Mathews will try to have that
sum increased when the bill comes up for
discussion on the floor of the Senate.
kilograms have been received announc-
ing the coming of Los Angeles commit
tee to urge the railroad building bill to-
morrow.
Mathews was asked to introduce a bill
in the Senate, but no bill was sent to him
to introduce. In the Assembly, however,
Bulla introduced the bill by request, which
is good thing, as today was the last bill
day, and had the copy sent to Bulla not
reached him in time it would have been
impossible to have the matter considered
at all.
Senator Mathews was to have had
hearing on his railroad bill by the corpo-
ration committee this evening, but he
concluded to postpone it until the delega-
ton arrived, so if it is thought advisable
his bill can be amended to meet the COM
mittees views and favorably reported as
amended, or else the new bill reported
as substitute.
The herald., 1895-02-26

with the regularity and convenience of
these cities.
TO be perfectly frank with you, | must
find some faults with your country. The
first is the power of money in politics.
In this respect | think our Parliament
is superior to your Congress. doubt if it
would be possible to bribe a member of
Parliament, and yet | understood that
bribery had found its way into the legis-
lative halls of the states. This most de-
plorable thing and pregnant with great
danger. But | have such confidence in
the good sense of the American people
that | believe they will right this thing
in their own way.
Another fault must find is the sensa-
tional character of your newspapers. l
regret to say this, but because the press
has received us with such uniform kind
ness that it may seem bad taste on my
part to criticise it in any way. But
desire to be perfectly frank, and must
say that there is great danger in this
sensationalsm.
''Now, the last fault must find, is your
overcrowded cars. Perhaps this has i'm
pressed me the more unfavorably because
| am pretty hard to please, but however
that may be, it is certainly wrong to
crowd the cars. A seat should be given
to every one who pays fare"
The herald., 1895-02-26
THE SERE AND YELLOW LEAF
Justice Stephen Field Getting Too Old
for the Bench
Talk of Retiring the Famous Friend OF
Corporations and the Chinese
Companies

Chicago, Feb. 25.-The Herald's Wash
ington correspondent sends the following:
Notwithstanding the determination of
Justice Field to remain on the Supreme
bench until some Democratic President
besides Mr.. Cleveland may appoint his
successor, it is now believed that the old
gentleman will be obliged to retire and
permit Mr.. Cleveland to fill the vacancy.
His health is failing at last, and the
members of his family endeavor to con-
vince him that he should stop the hard
work entailed upon him by the court and
pass his remaining years in quiet and
rest. Justice Field is now nearly 80 years
old, and while his mind is still sound,
he finds it impossible to concentrate his
mental powers as he did even as recently
as five years ago, making it so much
harder for him to keep up with his share
of the work On the Supreme bench
there is sort of unwritten law that
every justice must take his stent and
struggle through it. The work is hard,
requiring justices to sit up till late hours
at their homes. With Justice Field fail
ing and Justice Jackson unable to sit on
the bench at all, the court is very much
in need of assistance. If the wishes of
the other members of the court were con-
suited, not only Justice Jackson, but Jus
tice Field would Immediately retire and
permit the President to appoint younger
and more vigorous men in their places.
1t is remarkable fact that during his
term of service on the bench Justice Field
has seen an entire new court, including
the Chief Justice, come and go. He was
appointed thirty-two years ago next
month, and since that date the following
men have made their appearance upon
the bench and retired, either by death
or resignation: Chief Justice Waite and
Associate Justices Strong, Bradley,
Hunt, Woods, Matthews. Blatchford and
Lamar Including Justice Jackson, who
though still member of the court, is
not likely to take his seat again, Mr.
Field has survived a full court of Chief
Justice and eight associates who became
members of the tribunal after he was
appointed. In all the history of the
Supreme Court it is said there was never
before such an instance.
The herald., 1895-02-26
DEBS' LIEUTENANT
Rogers Makes a Sensational Speech to the
Trades Assembly in St. Louis

ITducS ASSemUiy III ~. LouiS
St. Louis, Feb. 25.-L. W. Rogers, the
lieutenant of President f. V. Debs, ad-
dressed largely attended meeting of the
st. Louis Trades Assembly. Mr.. Debs
was to have made an address, but was
detained at home on account of his illness.
Rogers made a sensational speech, in
which he referred to the arrest OF himself
and companions. He said:
81 stand for the law and for order, and
the A. r. u, an officer of which am
and through which I have been a vicari-
Gus victim. | say that we have got to re-
assert the constitution of our fathers and
wrest it from the grasp of the leeches of
monopoly. | am under sentence of the
United States Court, and God knows |
have always been a true American.
the United States courts to
put bit in my mouth. They cannot do
it until that master of breath shuts mine
off. We simply stand on the rights that
the good, true brave men of 1776 bought
for us with their blood, and if you are
men you have got to make the same
fight against the plutocrats who are daily
putting the lash to your backs. 1t is
question between monopoly and free gov
ernment. | am an American, and if you
intend to be free men and free women
you have got to come out firmly and
squarely for the freedom and all the law
that Thomas Jefferson and Monroe and
Jackson made all the nations of the earth
respect. | want you people to stand
squarely with me, and reassert that the
American flag is not the dirty rag of
dishonest plutocracy, but the emblem of
the common people"
The herald., 1895-02-26
A DEANS IMPRESSIONS
Rev. Samuel Reynolds Hale Talks of America
and the West

New York, Feb. 25. The Very Rev. DR..
Samuel Reynolds Hale, dean of the
Rochester Cathedral, England arrived
in New York last week from the West,
after stay of four months in the United
States, and will sail tomorrow for Eng
land. Dean Hale was seen by reporter
last night and gave his impressions of the
states. He said:
1.-THE Development of the West is one
of the marvels of the world. 1 visited
one spot where white men had been at
tackled by Indians and scalped not more
than sixty years ago. Now there is a
hourishing city on that spot, transition
that has nevef been equaled in the history
Of the world. From data that | received
| find that the sights of many of the fine
Western cities were unoccupied not more
than thirty years ago, excepting only In
dans, and by wild animals. 1t is
difficult for us Englishmen, who have
lived for years in the slow-growing
communities to realize that
city could spring up in wilderness in
such short time. was particularly struck
The herald., 1895-02-26
WHITECAPS AGAIN AT WORK
An Indiana Town the Scene of Another
Outrage

indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 25.-West In
dianapolis, suburb of this city, has been
the scene of whtecap episode in broad
daylight. A young man named Shoe
maker was the victem and severe thrash
ing was administered in regulation white
cap style by a crowd of indignant citi-
zens. About a month ago Shoemaker
mother died suddenly and an investga-
ton was made to ascertain the cause OF
death. The woman was of advanced age
and the result of the investigation by the
Coroner was report that she died OF
neglect. Immediately after her death the
son left his home. He returned and made
an effort to dispose of some of the prop
erty left by his mother. A crowd of citi-
zens Immediately gathered and started a
search for Shoemaker, and when found a
severe thrashing was administered with
switches by the crowd.
The herald., 1895-02-26
POLITICS IN CHURCH
Methodists in Minneapolis Treated to a
Surprise

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 25.-The reg
ular attendants of Fowler Methodist Epis-
copal Church were quite shocked last
night by listening to a political speech
within the walls of that sanctuary. II. A.
H. Franklin, well known by several mem
bers of the church, was advertised to de-
liver a lecture on Twenty Years in Utah.
1t was generally supposed he would CON
fine himself to discussion OF Mormon
ism, but after relating some of his per-
sonal experiences in the territory, he
branched off into politics and delivered
an impassioned address on the subject OF
silver coinage. He also referred incident
ally to the tariff question and denounc!
the Democratic Congress for lowering the
tariff on lead ore. He claimed that this
had resulted in bringing American labor
in the Utah lead mines into competing
with the cheap labor of Mexico. Mr..
FranlSlin's address created sensation,
inasmuch it was announced that he had
contributed $4,000 toward raising the debt
of the church.
The herald., 1895-02-26

TO MARKET, to market,
To the Norma" we say,
1890 South Main,
On hot summers day,
Where pigs feet, with boiled meat,
All made into jam,
With slices of lemon
Tucked round in the ham.
Lamb, ducks you will see,
Frosted white as the snow,
All ready for roasting.
One dollar the fee.
Haunch of mutton so sweet
In this lovely display,
Prepared by the artist,
Mr. Ryan, each day.
Calves liver, calves brains,
With beef, spiced tongue and sheep
Chickens, ducks and all game
At this market we keep.
Our prices are low;
Come and see us, we pray,
And you'll see fine show
At the Norma each day.
A saddle of mutton,
So tasty and neat,
For weddings and parties,
For dinners treat.
All kept in the cooler,
So fresh and so sweet.
M. T. Ryan's fine market,
1920 Main street.
The herald., 1895-02-26
A New Paper for Chicago

Chicago, Feb. 25.-Articles of incorpo-
ration have been filed at Springfield by
the West Side Daily Newspaper Publish
ing Company of Chicago. The capital
stock is 100000, and the incorporators
are James Griffon, president of the Chi
cago Typographical Union, and George
bers OF that organization. The object of
the new organization is the establishment
of daily newspaper under the control OF
the Typographical Union. The aim will
be to start in with $4,000 bona tide sub
scribers, and to this end the city will be
thoroughly canvassed Immediately. No
type machines will be used, and in this
way many of the union printers who have
been thrown out of employment by the
introduction of machines will be given
work.
Wall paper house OF the coast. 1923 S. Spring
The herald., 1895-02-26
1T WAS A FILLY
The First Progeny Of Ormonde is a
Disappointment

San Francisco, Feb. 25..-Fairy Rose,
the celebrated Palo Alto brood mare,
has dropped a filly by Ormonde and W.
OBJ. Nc Donough, Ormonde's owner, con-
siders himself S25, 900 loser. Some time
ago McDonough, who paid $3.50, 600 for Or
monde made contract with the Stanford
Palo Alto Stock Farm whereby number
of Palo Alto mares were to be bred to Or
monde. McDonough was to take all the
colts ioaled ana the Niles were to 60 to
$25, 900 for the foal before its birth if it
turned out to be colt, but the young
millionaire scorned even that fancy price
for one of Ormonde's progeny.
The flly just foaled is the first one OF
Ormonde's get this year, and under the
terms of the contract becomes the property
of Mrs. Leland Stanford
The herald., 1895-02-26
THE FIESTA ON THE BORDER
Flour-Throwers Holding High Command at
Noqales

Nogales, Ariz., Feb. 25.-The second days
festivities began by the regimental band
serenadlng the Governor and Legislators
as they departed for Phoenix. At this
afternoon the throwing of flour began and
the two cities now present the appear
ance of white city with white ghosts
parading the streets. The moment one
sticks his head out of a door he re-
ceives handful of -four in the face The
throwers are accompanied by the band
and wagons loaded with flour to replenish
their stock.
Tonight the public ball in the Mexican
seminary is a grand gathering of two
countries, and is a complete crush of peo-
pie.
The herald., 1895-02-26
Twentv.seven Children

A special from Duluth, Mimi, says: R
George f. Danville, farmer near Yank
ton, S. D., reporting the birth of triplets
Mr.. and Mrs. George Danville now hav,
twenty-seven children, although Mrs
Danville is not 80 years old. She is a Nor
wegian, her husband is Hoosier. AL
the children were horn in triplets, th,
Oldest being under 13 years. All are boy
but three, one set of triplets being girls
and they are all sturdy and healthy.
The herald., 1895-02-26

By Aram- Providing for the election
of Governor by the Senate in the event
of the disability of both Governor and
Lieutenant Governor.
By Biggy-Appropriating $3.50, 0)0 for
the erection of a state building for the use
of state officers of the Supreme Court, and
also for the affiliated professional colleges
of the State University.
The herald., 1895-02-26
OAKLAND'S ERRATIC PREACHER
The Actor-Divine and Imitator of Talmage
on His 1ettle

Oakland, Feb. 25.-Rev. Edwards Davis,
actor preacher, word painter, patron of
the waltz and sponsor for bean poker
continues to preach to immense audi
ences. TIe says he realizes that the oppor-
tunity OF his life is at hand, and he will
try to become truly great man. He will
not feel called upon to preach if the con-
gregation diminishes, and he says he
won't speak unless every seat is occupied.
He ascrbes to jealousy the invitation of
the First Christian Church to Rev. J. v.
Coombs of Connorsville, Ind, to come to
Oakland to correct and discipline hi M
Davis said: ''I know Rev. Coombs; he
is a successful evangelist but an illiterate
man-one of the old, old school of theo-
logians. | should welcome him here,
however"
The herald., 1895-02-26
The Gnyernnr Is BETTER

Sacramento Feb. 25.-The Governor was
at his Office today and was feeling much
better. Physicians say he is now all
right if he restrains his tendency to over
work 4-rg
The herald., 1895-02-26
Earthquake in Oregon

Portland, Or, Feb. 25.-Three distinct
shocks of earthquake were felt here early
this marning. Each shock lasted
three seconds. The first occurred at 4 Al
The vibrations were from north to south.
The herald., 1895-02-26

When the hair has fallen out, leaving the
head bald, If the scalp is not shiny there is a
chance of reganing the hair by using Halls
Hair Kenewer.
The herald., 1895-02-26

THE MosT SIMPLE AND SAFE REMEDY for a
Cough or TIL roat Trouble is "Browns Bronchial
Troches." They possess real merit
The herald., 1895-02-26

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.