davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-01-11
NoTFoRGENERALARB
Thunderer Thinks 1t As I'm practica BILE
and Dangerous.

ThuHderer Thinks 1t As I'm practica BILE
and Dangerous.
London, Jan.I1.-The Times today pours
a cold douche on the idea of a scheme for
permanent and general al arbitration between
the United States and Great Britain. The
paper admits that the object is a noble one,
but says that it is Utopian and unattainable.
1t is not without its danger. Nonation can
consent to submit certain issues to arbitra-
ton. There must be reservations and limi-
tations.
The Times is of the opinion that ordinary
men will see that the projects for permanent
arbitration tribunals are not workable, and
will begin to suspect that these projects are
prompted by pusilanimity, not humanity.
The paper urges that the best way to con-
vince the Americans that war with Great
Britain over the Venezuelan squa bble
would be unjust would be to state the Brit
ish case fully as soon as circumstances adj
NIT, and concludes by saying that there
would be no harm in trying, and that 1t is
not easy to see what possible advantage
can be obtained by hanging back.
The Chronicle today publishes an inter-
view with Lord Playfair. In which he sug-
gests that a conference be held between
American and English delegates for the
purpose of defining the Monroe doctrine.
and OF carrying through asystem Of arbitra-
ton.
The evening times., 1896-01-11
CLARK'S.
734-736 9th st. N. w.

| them. Each being responds to the sound,
| chord, or color of which they are embodied
representatives, and are panied by then
opposites, and that is the cause OF repulsion
among people for no other apparent reason.
HOW COLOR AFFECTS THOUGHT
"A lover sends from his mind vibration
| or thought wave which affects the refined
| ethers so as to manifest pink. The poet and
| artist create thought waves OF yellow and
orange. and so on it goes. Thus is mans
spiritual development manifested in color.
and as such he cannot deceive the knowing
| one in this science. This theory is original
with me, while the experiment l referred
| to Il bit ago is an old one; but my deductions
were made because / do not fear of har-
| monizing science and metaphysics, since
truth is to be found in both and they have
| thus far been too long divorced by mate
| rialist scientists
Consequently men and women are EN-.
bodied sounds, and when inbarmoniCusly
mated, are as two inharmonious notes
sounded together on piano, and can only
be brought in attune with one another by
firm mental determination. Yet this is
not natural and conducive to good results
in the offspring, and the latter sound in
harmony into the society of man.
II believe the time is coming when a
thorough, scientific examination will be
required of those who desire 10 be married
as to the harmony between them conforming
to this theory of sound in man. Atthe same
time the children OF the slums will be reared
by the State, and in this way be made into
good citizens and not be allowed to absorb
the black and dense thought vibrations
of their parents"
Mr.. Getsinger will lecture at the Peoples
Church tomorrow morning at the regular
service hour OF II O'Clock.
The evening times., 1896-01-11

OF No. peace and quiet reach getting-off
place and turbulence and trouble take their
places.
No. 4 is made up Of about one-half
commons and the rest thiniy built resi-
deace section. 1t includes the jail, work
house, and other public institutions that
lend such an interest to East Washington,
and also borders for quite distance along
the Eastern Branch or the Potomac. The
commons. especially In the glad summer
| time. are the favorite resort OF the colored
people who inhabit the vicinity, and many
a midnight revel on the green sward has
been rudely interrupted by the police.
Sometimes, too, these interruptions have
resulted in the police coming off with
battered heads and torn clothing. No. 4
The evening times., 1896-01-11

The Fifth precinct covers an area larger
than any other police subdivision in the
tion OF the city, and uns twenty y-five squares
east of South Capitol street, and seventeen
squares south OF East Capitol street.
1t is thickly settled, and in some sections
OF it the business interests are large. The
Washington Navy Yard, the United States
jail and the District work;ouse are included
within its boundaries, as well as many pri-
vate concerns.
The precinct is subdivided into seven i'm
mense beats, all but one OF which are
doubled. Each beat is large enough to be
cut In half and still make two men hustle,
and some of them would make three beats.
A glance at the accompanying map will
The evening times., 1896-01-11

ing Buzzard's Point In the Fourth precinct,
are the tough proclivities OF its Inhabitants
particularly well developed.
Last night at O'Clock the precinct was
divided up between the thirteen men, one
being assigned to the second beat, and the
rest being divided up among the remaining
twelve. allowing two men to the beat.
At 12 the second platoon, consisting Of
the same number OF men, went on duty, and
patrolled the precinct until 8 O'Clock this
morning, when they were relieved by the
section on reserve, consisting OF eight men.
Alternate sections patrolled the beats, a nd
incidentally the reporters residence. At
6 tonight again the pla toon that has been off
duty during the day will go on, and work
again until IL O'Clock.
The evening times., 1896-01-11
Seven Immense Beats. Covering Valuable Private
and Government Property
ALL BUT ONE OF THEM ARE NOW DOUBLED
Only Men Were Stationed There Last Night Owing the
Inadequacy of the Whole Police Force
Talk With he Lieutenant

is one OF the largest beats, not only in the
precinct, but in the city.
Running back from east to west, No. 8
beat is the next in order. That and No. 6
are known as the Navy Yard beats, and are
considered the most dangeroussectionor OF the
precinct. They are divided up between
two men each in the nigbt-ime, and one
during the day.
NOT AN ORDERLY SECTION.
No. takes IN the southwestern corner OF
the precinct, and is little larger and a
shade less tough than s and 6. 1t lies
between Fourth street east and South Cap
tol street west, and E street on the north and
the river on the south, and is not, and never
has been, very orderly section. Espe-
cially along the Eastern Branch and Otoin-
The evening times., 1896-01-11
MAY PINE IN SIBERIA.
Nuturalized United States
Spirited Suddenly Away.

Naturalized Cifizenoftiie Cnit ed st ates
Spirited Suddenly Away.
Pittsburg, Jan. lit is quite prob
able that the State Department at Wash
iDgton will soon be called upon TO inquire
into the mysterious disappearance of Alex
ander J. Boroday, Russian by birth, a
citizen of the United States and O Pitts
burg electrician. Boroday came to Pitts
burg six years ago. After close application
he became an expert electrician in the en-
ploy of the Westinghouse Company.
A letter recently mailed at kiev, Boro-
days native city, to a Russian, also en-
ployed by the Westinghouse Company,
states that one Alexander Boroda had been
arrested there and had disappeared, sup
posed to be in Siberia. The cause of arrest
was given as his public remarks CRITICS.
ing the policy Of the car.
Boroday was given passport No. FL PAT
March 20, 1895 He started on a visit TO
Russia in May after the cars proclana-
ton was issued granting amnesty to po-
litical Offenders. Boruday was favnrably
known in Pittburg, and his many friends
as well as employers will make every effort
in his behalf.
The evening times., 1896-01-11

dences or the southeast. 1t Is ordinarily
rather quiet, and is a comparatively aris-
tocratic section. II y Patrolled by two
men in the night tirpe and one nthe day.
No. beat resembles No. so far as quiet
and order goes. and is the smallest beat in
the precinct, containing only twenty
squares. 1t is patrolled by only one man
night and day, although larger than some
of the tough beats in other precincts. 1t is
called the station house beat, because Of
the fact that the station house fills up
one corner of 1t.
No. 8 beat is similar in every respect
TO 1 and 2. including the better class of
residences, and there is very little going
on in any OF the three TO disturb the
soul OF the three, bat at the eastern boundary
The evening times., 1896-01-11
DON'T DRINK MUD
Take fure IAK0MA WATER.
In demi1ohns, ioc gallon; bottles. I5c
Go F n W-Phoue 1894
DEFRAUDED THE MAILS.
II. r. Gibson Rearrested on Complaint
of Postal AuthOrities

of Postal Authorities.
Henry F. Gibson, an old offender against
the United States law to prohibit the use
of the mails for promoting schemes of
fraud, was arraigned yesterday at Alex
andria, before Judge Hughes of The United
States circuit court, charged with a repe-
utiou OF the offense and was committed to
jail, under au order for continuance, until
the opening Of the April term OF the court
in Richmond.
Gibson was convicted and sentenced last
October for sing the mails to enable him
todefraud Boston newspaper. Upon enter
ing the plea Of insanity sentense was sus-
pended, but he served a brief term in jail
later, until released upon bond filed with
his father as surety.
His latest exploit was the creation of
an alleged fraudulent advertising agency
at Rioamopd.
This scheme was exposed by young
man named Howe, a resident of Richmond,
whom Gibson attempted to defrau nd of $50.
The case goes over to the April term
to enable the accused to procure the at
tendance OF certain witnesses, whose evk
deDce he claims to be material to his case.
The evening times., 1896-01-11

snow that No. beat Is almost as large as
the entire First precinct, with the mall left
off.
For this really immense territory Lieut..
McCathran has an available force of twen-
ty-six men, forming two platoons of thir-
teen men each, to do street duty. Except
on No. 2 beat, which is the beat assigned
to single patrolman. these men cover
areas four and five times as great Ia those
contained in the beats in other precincts,
and some of the sections along the lower
part of the fifth are almost as tough as
those in South Washington.
FINE RESIDENCES THERE.
No. beat is in the northwest corner OF
the precinct, taking in one-fourth of the
The evening times., 1896-01-11
STRUGGLED FOR LIFE.
Brakcman's Branyan's Thrilling Ex-
perience Under an Engine

Brakcman's Branyan's Thrilling Ex-
perience Under an Engine
Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 11.-Bsakeman j.
8. Branyau had remarkable escape from
fatal injury in the Pennsylvania Railroad
yards late yesterday. While in the act
of turning switch an engine came along
and struck him, knocking him down and
forcing him under the engine.
With rare forethought Branyau caught
hold of the axle of the pony wheels aud
held on with vicelike grip until the en-
gine was stopped, when to the great sur
priseof the trainmen hecrawled out between
the pony wheels aud driver very little hurt.
There was a slight cut on the back Of the
head, his face was skinned and his left arm
sprained He was dragged under the en-
gine about twenty feet.
The evening times., 1896-01-11
ne cometh Not, She Said.

West Chester, Pa, Jan. 11.-Owing to
the mysterious disappearance Of the groom,
q wedding which was Friday to have been
solemnized In st. Agnes Catholic Church,
was indefinitely postponed. A few days
ago James J. Mulkere, a young man from
the State OF Connecticut, secured license
at the office Of the clerk Of the courts for
the marriage OF himself and Miss Mary
Lally Of this place. Arrangements were
made for the wedding, but when the time
arrived Mulkere was not to be found, and it
was learned that he had returned to his
home in Connecticut
The evening times., 1896-01-11
In No Hurry About His Loan.

Reading, Pa, Jan. 11.-Henry Close.
who loaned Berks county $500 In 1892,
and who has not put in an appearance
for several years for his semi
interest, has been located in Philadelphia.
For two years the county commissioners
have been trying to find him, as they wished
to pay off the loan, and yesterday they
discovered abrother W no knew of his where
abouts. He has been notified to coll at
once for the money.
The evening times., 1896-01-11
Died From Reading of Murder.

Pottstown, Pa. Jan. 11.-Aiss Annie N.
Stubblobine, well-known school teacher,
daughter of George N. Stubblebine, of
Ccdarvile, Chester county, died yesterday
under peculiarly sad circumstances. She
read the account of the murder Of the
Elvin children In Phoenixyille and was SO
affected by it that she was taken Ill with
nervous prostration. 1t preyed SO upon her
mind that she continued to grow worse
until she died
The evening times., 1896-01-11
Dr.. Shades ChIoridum Discovery

CURES Pulmonary Tuberculosis
tCOnsumptiOn), Laryngeal Phthisir
iCon.um ption of the ThrOat), Nasal
Caturrh, Catarrh of the Throat ana
All Diseases of the Lungs, Throat,
Nose and Air Passages.
The following persons were cured of Pull.
monary Tuberculosis (consumption) by DR..
SHADES Chloridum Discovery:
Dr. T. B. Patterson, 90 B st. N. E.: DR..
]. c. Mcconnell, 500 Sd st. ". W.; Miss Mary
E. McKim, daughter OF DR.. S. A. H. MoKim,
25 9TH st. S. E.; Mrs. Holland, daughter Of
Major Drummond 601 9th st. n. E.: W. San.
ford Brown, 1909 s st. n. W; Mrs. W. q.
Bender 1882 9Th st. N. W.; Mrs Chas. H
Hughes, 400 7th st. s. W.; all OF Washington.
ID. c.: G. N Wells, Lanliam, Maryland: Mef
cIior Lcidy, Cearfoss, Maryland. Office
hours to IL q. m. and TO p. M
Consultation free: 1889 14th st.
The evening times., 1896-01-11
JAMESoN'S RIDE.
Alfred Austin's First Effort as Poet
Laureate.

Alfred Austin's First Effort as Poet
Laureate.
London, Jan. 1.-THE first poem Of
Alfred Austin as poet laureate appears
in the Times today. 1t Is entitled "Jame-
sons Ride" The concluding stanza Is
as follows:
II suppose we were wrong-were mad meni
Still, I think, at the Judgment day,
When God sifts the good from the bad men,
There will be something more to say.
We were wrong bit We are not half sorry;
And as one of the baffled band
1 would rather have had that foray
Than the crushings Of all the Rand"
The poem is similar in manner and senti-
ment to the poetical work Of George r
Sims.
The evening times., 1896-01-11
Little Girl Burned to Death.

Bristol, Tenn, Jan. 1.-THE little daugh-
ter of J. GIlmer BreckinrIdge was burned
to death at wyndale, Va. She was sitting
before the fire 10 a rocking chair, and her
dress caught fire, fatally burning her
before help could be summoned. Her
father Is cousin to Col. w. c. p. Brock
,QTidge Of Kentucky.
The evening times., 1896-01-11
SAILOR CRUSHED TO DEATH.

Was Stealing Ride on the Truck Of
Pullman Car.
Wilmington, Del, Jan. 11.-John Burns,
a sailor, was killed here last hight while
stealing a ride on the truck OF Pullman
car attached to a fast express train on
the Philadelphia, Wilmington Balti-
more railroad. He boarded the express
q few miles outside OF Philadelphia and
rode safely until the train reached the sta
ton here.
Then one of his feet slipped and caught in
the ties of the track, dragging. him over
on the rails. Although the train was al
most at a standstill, the W heels crushed him
to death.
The evening times., 1896-01-11
Two Young Train yvrecker<.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. IL Two white
boys, James Kelly and Will Roach, have
been arrested near Ringgold, Ga, for the
murderous attempt to wreck the north
bound New York and Florida vestibuled
train. on the Southern Railway, last De-
cember. at Cleveland, Tenn. They were
unable to give bond, and were committed.
The evening times., 1896-01-11
SWALLOWED A DATE STONE
Appendicitis Developed and an Ope
ration Resulted in Death.

Norristown, Pa, Jan. 11.-Wilmer N.
Bate, a sixteen-year-old son of Richard
Bate of Conshohocken, died yesterday from
an operation to relieve appendicitis, which
was performed yesterday afternoon. Young
Bate was first taken Ill upon his return
home from school last Monday, when he
complained Of cramps.
The pain grew worse and on the advice OF
the family physician it was determined to
have an operation performed. as the case
showed every indication Of appendicitis.
DR.. Price of the University of Pennsylvania
performed the operation, assisted by Dr..
Stiles and other physicians Of the hospital.
The vermiform appendix contained date
stone, which was removed.
When the operation was over there was
every indication Of success, but Thursday
night change occurred which eliminated
in death. When the date stone was swal-
lowed is not known.
The evening times., 1896-01-11
KEPT HIS WIFE A PRISONER.
when Released She Was Demented
and Was Sent to an Asylum.

When Released She Was Demented
and Was Sent to an Asylum.
shamokin, Pa, Jan. IL Mrs. Frances
Coblewski, who wandered from her home
in Mount Carmel several weeks ago, was
found near Hazleton on Wednesday last
She was then being cared for by family
who refused to deliver her to her husband be-
cause he was unable to pay $50 for their
trouble and expense In sheltering her.
The husband placed the matter in the
hands OF the authorities, and Poor Directors
Dittrick aud Edwards effected her release.
1t was soon found, however, that Mrs.
Coblewski's mind was unbalanced, and she
became SO violent that the poor authorities
removed her to the Danville Insane Asylum.
The evening times., 1896-01-11
MADE DEL1R1oUs BY LIQUOR.
Miss Graham Wanted to Leap From a
Hotel window.

HOteI w InuUW.
Lancaster, Pa, Jan. 11.-Miss E. W. Ora
ham, OF Chicago, representing a Chicago
firm dealing in woman's underwear, regis
tered at the Hester House on Tuesday.
Thursday evening she was discovered in the
act OF crawling out of the window of her
room on the third floor, being apparently
delirious. She was watched the remainder
Of the night.
Last evening a crash Of glass was heard
In her room. When Landlord Burke went
to the room he found the woman clinging
to the window sill in the act OF dropping to
the ground. She was saved from the mad
act and sent to a hospital. and it waslearned
that her delirium was caused by prolonged
drinking.
The evening times., 1896-01-11
ONLY Pouring Water Into a Sieve

Only Pouring Water Into Sieve.
London, Jan. 11.-In its financial arti-
Gle today the Daily News says it does not
imagine that President Clevela nd s plans will
conluce to the removal OF the difficulties
bcsctting American finances. 1t adds that
obviously the best way to stop the foreign
drain OF bullion would be to place the new
bonds abroad
The evening times., 1896-01-11
Lord Told Her She Must Die.

Atlanta, Ca. Jan. II Mrs. ]. c. Pitts
shot herself fatally at Williamson. Ga, yes
terday. She was unbalanced on religion,
and said that the Lord had told her she must
die. While her husband was absent she
killed herself.
The evening times., 1896-01-11
Threatened I,

Threatened to Cut His Wife's Throat.
Bel Air, Nd, Jan. 11.-samuel Curry,
near Aberdeen. was arrested on warrant
sworn outby his wife. who ocharged him with
assaultins her In brutaimannsSa and threat
enny to cut her throat with razor on sew
efal occasiona,
The evening times., 1896-01-11

$1,000 Reward Offered by the Shade
ChlOridum Co., Washington, ID. C.,
to the Person who VIII Prove That
the Cures In the Cases Whose Names
Are Given Below Are False
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-10-03
A PREHISTORIC HORSE.

Fossil Remains That Are Found In the
81 Rockies.
Is Prof. Henry Fairfield Osborn, Of the
|.American Museum of Natural History,
in the Century describes the remarka-
Bile fossil remains that. are fou14luslE aesaI
Bridger Lake, in the Rockies. He says:
il we. leave the lake Shore and pass
into the drier upland, we discover the
clever little four-toed horse, swift, alert,
intelligent. He is, to use the modern
measure, only four hands, or is inches,
high, so he would not reach the knee Of
the Uintathere, and could be devoured
at one sitting by the Patriofelis. His
limbs are as slender as pencils. His
large eyes are much farther forward
than IN the horse. He could readily
hide among the taller stalks, and it is
possible that he had the beginning OF
[.protective stripes initiating reed shad-
|oWs upon his neck and name. In his
hair and coloring however, we pass into
pure conjecture. His well-worn chisel-
shaped front teeth indicate that he was
already a cropper or browser, and the
evident secret Of his triumphant per-
sistence over his ponderous contem-
poraries is that he learned to browse
just about the time that grasses began
to appear. He was the animal Of the
times.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-10-03
ASHAMED OF HIS BLUNDER.
Zeal of Hound Led Him Into . Morti-
flying Mistake.


Up among the green hills of Vermont
two country ball mines were eontending
for supremacy one hot afternoon in an
old pasture. Among the assembled
spectators was sad-faced, lop-eared
1houn' dog" which had previously
been stigating the contents Of
woodchuck hole. He had worked his
passage in, says Forest and Stream, un-
til no dog was visible, but steady
stream of dirt shooting out like the
blast from the blowpipe Of sawmin
proclaimed that the investigation was
still on. Becoming tired of this, the
hound was sitting down watching the
home team getting "done up,' when
suddenly, without warning, he shot
across the field with a trajectory as fat
as a 32:40 and with nearly the same
velocity. The cause was soon appar-
emit. Several little girls were coming
up through a. hollow and one was just
tall enough for her brown hat to show
through the fringe Of grass ON the ris-
ing ground in front. When the hound
came near enough for the supposed
woodchuck to merge into a. hat with q
girl under it he stopped an instant with
o look Of horrifed surprise. A yell
arose from the assembled farmers who
had seen the incident, and this SO NOR
titled the hound that he made straight
for home and was invisible for several
days.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-10-03


Timber Land, Act June 8. 187S.-Notice for Pub
lcation. o. 8. Land Office, Duluth, MINI. ;,
September 20, 1885, 5z5Z =,
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provision Of the act ofcongress Of June 1873
entitled "An act for the sale Of timber lands in
the states Of California, oregon, Nevada and
Washington Territory as amended by act of
August 1892, Christian Olsen, Of Duluth, county
Of st. Louis state of Minnesota, has this day fled
in this Office his sworn statement No. 2S41, for
the purchase of the eA OF seq sec. s, VIZ of sw1s
section In township g. range west, and will
offer proof to show that the land sought is
more valuable for its timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes, and TO establish his claim
to said land before the Register and Receiver of
this Office at Duluth, Minn., on Tuesday, the
22nd day of December, 1896. ~ Ia
He names as witnesses: a. :,
Edward Grochau, B. Grande and Ed Gustaf-
son OF Duluth Mimi. and Andrew Larson of
Grand Marais Mimi
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file their
claims Is this office on or before said 22nd day of
December 1895. s
1913 Al TAYLOR. Register.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-10-03
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1S78.-Notice for Pub.
lication.-U: s: Land Office, Duluth MINI.
A, J. Taylor Register.

Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878. Notice for Pub
Ication.-u: s; Land Office, Duluth Mimi.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress June
3, 1878. entitled AN act for the sale Of timber
lands in the states of California Oregon, Nevada.
and Washington Territory as amended
BY act Of August 4, 1892, Theodore NJ Helinski Of
Duluth, county of St. Louis state of Minnesota,
has this day filed in this Office his sworn statement
2945. for the purchase Of the M Of nWA and
ny of nek Of section ~ township IS north
range 5 west, of 4th P. M. and viii offer
proof to show that the land sought is more
valuable for its timber stone than for agrieul-
tural purposes, and to establish his claim to
said land before the Register and Receiver Of
this office at Duluth Mimi. on Tuesday, the
18th day Of December, 1885, ,'.G[5$7
He names his witnesses: + $5 s SSy{
John f. Segog and Jacob F. NOll of Duluth
Mimi. and Amt Juberg and Julius Juberg o.
tGrand Marais Mimi s5s d :
Any and all persons claiming adversely th,
above described lands are requested to file thei
claims In this office on OF before said 18th day
December 1896.
A, J. Taylor Registe
Frank Cutting Atty. s. 1913