davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-07-16
TBE HEALER CAME TO GRIEF
A Christian Scientist Arrested for
Alleged Embezzlement
Experience of a New YORK MAN "ho
Tried 10 Cure Peohs!
womaB's Husband.

Faston. Pa July le.-Ever since the
death of Philip T. Timpson, proprietor
OF Paxinosa Inn, on Saturday last there
has been considerable talk over the TACT
that he was treated 10y a Christian SclehtlS''
Frark Haviland, of New York. 1t was
the opinion OF raany mat the doctor
should be prosecuted.
ua,tland was arrested yesterday on
charge of embeZZlement, preferred ny
Mrs TiuDson, the widow, who Claimed
that ne lad ia ken 81 40 OF rROney she had
given him to pay the funeral expenses OF
her husband. and that he had taken into
another state her horse and carriage,
which she valued at about $1,000.
When Haviland was arrested at the
direction of the district attorney he said
that he had retained the money because
IL was due him for professional serFlces'
and that he had taken the horse away IN
order that il might not be seized Tor al
legged debts OF the late proprietor. lie
produced paper signed by Mrs IlmpsOn
IA which she conveyed the horse To MN
for professional services. Mrs. TimpSon
toldth e district attorney that Haviland was
to paw the underta ker out OF the 81 40, ana
that by making misrepresentation 10 her
as TO the attitude of the hotel company he
had gotten one paper from her Transferring
the horse. promising TO give IL back TO her
when they got out Of the State.
The next day he forced her TO sign
second paper, "a wing the horse and car
rage was given him for profe ;sional ser
vices She declares Haviland never treat
ed her. and that for two months he and
his wife have been living at the hotel
free OF hoard She says that the treat
ment OF her husband was against her
wishes. and that in all the time Havi
land was at the hotel not dlop OF medi-
cine was given him, though he suffered
great agony.
Haviland at first declined TO make
statement When the district attorney
nointed out TO him that he could estab-
Iish no claim for his services because
he practiced hele in violation of tie law,
he wilted and drew check for 500 on
the Hamilton Tank OF New York, where
he had deposited nearly all Of the 81 40
Mrs TiElpson had given him. He also
sent after the horse, which was brought
here. Mrs. Timpson then withdrew the
complaint and Haviland was discharged"
The evening times., 1897-07-16
WORK OF THE ORGANIZERS
Closing of Several Mines Re.
ported in West Virginia.
RATCHFORD SEEMS HAPPY
Declares That as Soon as the West
Virginia Coal Is Shut Off steps
VIII BE Taken to stop the De
Armitt Mines - Debs at Head
quarters.

Columbus, Ohio, July 1e.-President Ratch-
ford does not attach much importance to
the reported plan Of settlement VI the
strike at Pttsbarg He said 10 The Times
correspondent this morning: ''Ihave heard
nothing more about the De ArnitJ propo-
sition. am not concerning myself about
re Armitt I know him Of old lie is
always trying TO palm off something ON the
public that seems feasible and that will
catch both the miners and the operators
The Pittsbnrg operators have laid them
selves at his feet on two or three Occa-
sicns, but after accomplishing bis real
purpose, which is always a selfish one, ne
has managed TO get out of his agreement
De ArIaitt's real purpose, In my opinion, Is
to prolong the strike, and In the meantime
be hopes to reap the harvest, bun in this
he Will be disappointed. As soon as the
West Virginia coal is shut off steps viii
be taken to stop his mines"
President Ratchtord was very happy this
Iqorning over a telegram he had just re
ceived announcing that GOV. Hastings, Ol
Pennsy,vania. had signed the act requiring
the WelSIlnS Oh CCdl teio'e S'ieehi" -
HI, said the present legislature had passed
a nurnber OF laws in favor of the miners,
but upon this one there was hard fight
made.
''The influence of Gov. Hastings action at
the present time" said he, ''cannot fail 20
bear heavily liz favor of the miners in the
present contest
Eugene Y. Debs arrived last night He
mus I've in Chicago on sunday so that he
will no. go to West Virginia until next
week. He will address a meeting in the
StatebOuse tonight
Adyices from West Virginia this MORN
ing anGOunce the closing of several mines
there President RatchfOrd said he could
not give tEe number OF miners that were
brought out 1y this action, but they are I'M
dOuhtedly large mines. as the organizes s
would not begin on the small ones.
The evening times., 1897-07-16
GREAT RAILROAD DEALS MADE.
Interests Passing Under Controi OF
Marian and Vanderbilt Capital.

New YORK, July 16 The New YORK
stock quotation company sends out the
following bulletin:
We haze reasons for believing tiat con-
troll of the New YoIk, Susquehanna ana
Western Railroad has practically passed
into hands Of interests which represent
what Wall street would call an association
of Morgan and Vanderbilt capital
The SuSq1ehanna road Will ultimately
he incorporated into the Delaware and
Hudson syst EN-. and the latter has Under
gone a recent change of ownership whRh
points to a final assumption OF all It's
obligations under lease to the New YORK
Central Railroad Company. All the details
Of this project have not been completed,
but they have made sufficient progress
10 Justify tie prediction OF reasonably
early official announcement.
From information at hand we have nc
hesit aeion in aging that the propositions or
Morgan and Vanderbilt interests in physi-
cal and capital changes intended to con
serve investment in anthracite coal prop
critics have met with full sympathy from
largest domestic and foreign owners of
tie Pennsylvania Railroad
The evening times., 1897-07-16
IKE RANDALL STEAMER.
New Boat to Carry Mail to Poto.
mac River Landings.

baltimore, July 16.-The vessel which
William F. Woodal & Co. will build
for the Randall Steamboat Company,
running On the Potomac, will he 125
feet long, 81 feet beam, and feet
depth of hold She is to BE- a day mail
steamer.
Her huh will he of the composite type.
with steel frames and wooden planking
The main deck will be used for freight
and pass engers. Above this deck viii
be saloon in white and gold. There will
be no ststerooms, but accommodations for
three hundred pass engers. The pilot
house will be on the hurricane deck
The engines, with cylinders m Measuring
13 and &c inches, and q stroke of 16 in
ches. will be built by the Csmmpbell- Zeli
Company, after plans drawn by Superin.
tendent George VI. Andrews.
The boiler will be of the locomotiv G
type, and carry $50 pounds of steam to
the square inch. The vessel will draw
. l-2 feet OF water, and register $50 tons
She viii be delivered in October.
The evening times., 1897-07-16
Bomharded a Soda Fountain.

Marcellus Wells, a young colored boy
about ten years of age, is cultivatng a
rather disagreeable disposition.
Yesterday at the corner of North Capitol
street and New York avenue he espied a
soda water fountain. Being himself finan-
cialiy embarrassed and unable to indulge
in the cooling beverage. his selfish char
aCter asserted itself and he prOcee,ied TO
lombard the fountain with brickhats
In the police court today Judge Mills inn
posed on Marcellus fine of S5
The evening times., 1897-07-16
REFUSED TO ACCEPT 4 LETTER.
street Incident Between ID. Tuck and
state Senator Randall.


Annapolis, Nd, July 16.-;tate senator
]. Writ Randall Wednesday night address
ed q letter to Dr. W. q. Tuck and was On
ms way TO the postOffice when he met DR..
Tuck on state House Hill. heletter had
been stamped, but instead of mailing 1T
MI Randall offered it in person to the doc
tor, who was surrounded by number OF
political friends Senator Randall explain
ed its contents, but DT. Tuck refused 10
accept the communication, throwing the
letter on the pavement, accompanied by
some mconplimentary remarks.
The letter was then mailed by Mr.. Ran
dali, and was received by DR.. Tuck yes
telday In speaking of the incident DR..
Tuck, who returned to Annapolis last
night. said that he is not aware of the con
tents of the letter. which lies. unopened
at his house IL SAYS he told Mr.. Randall
the mail was the proper channel through
which communications should be sent.
Nj. Randall stated that the letter was
simply suggestion that the Republican
prin aries next Saturday should be fairly
conducted, with rec ommer dations for
Judges aud clerks
The evening times., 1897-07-16
THE BELL DID NOT RING.
Therefore Louis PiDkett Paid 50
Fine in Court.

Louis Punkett. colored, was charged in
the police court today with riding a
bicycle without bell. The defendant ex-
hibiJed the bell to the court anil testified
that the spring merely required oilinC, aud
that il was but temporarily out of cOEdi-
ton. as he rang IL on the square below
just before he was arrested.
Il want to say said Policeman Estes,
who made the arrest. that this ell was
underneath the handlebar and wheelmenare
in the habit OF putting bells on their
wheels in that way, in order to fool the
police mem
Mr.. Fred Gentner, who owns bicycle
store and employs the defendant, testified
that it rad only been necessary to oil the
spring of the bell in orCIrr to get it into
thorough working order.
Every bell should be examined before a
wheel leaves a shop or house" said Judge
Mills, "and I shall impose a fine OF So in
this case.''
The evening times., 1897-07-16
Married in baltimore.

Mr.. George Leitner, a graduate of the
Kendall school for deaf mutes, was mar
ried in Baltimore yesterday to Miss Helen
the ceremony being performed by Rev.
A. HeHzel, and interpreted by Prof. @. W.
VetiitZ, of Colorado Springs Miss Wells
is daughter OF deaf mute of Baltimore
The ceremony was witnessed by but few
friends, and at its conclusion Mr.. and Mrs.
Leitner took the train for this city, where
tEey viii remain several days before TAX
ing up their residence at Woodberry, Md.
The evening times., 1897-07-16
RAvAGED BY GRASSHOPPERS.
Armies of the Pests in South Da
kota Running Farmers.

Rcdfield, 5 D.. July 16.-All We sterda y
afternoon the sun was clouded by a swarm
OF grasshoppers passing southwark. Word
was brought in from Spring Greek by a
farmer that a small section of the swarm
had aliEhted near his farm, and at the
time he left for the city place about six
miles square had been eaten clean of
buffalo grass, and they had begun opera
tons on his wheat and oatfields
He stated that the range visited by the
pests had BEEN totally destroyed. Stock
men In several instances have been com.
PEELED 10 move their cattle into new feed.
ing grounds.
The evening times., 1897-07-16
WRECKED BY A RUNAWAY.
\ Child's Miraculous Escape From
Being Dashed to Death

Indianapolis, Ind, July 16.-PeOpIe on
Market street yes terday Were startled
by the wild dash of runaway horse on
the street. 1t was drawing a light spring
wagon, upon The seat of which sat a
child eight years old.
The little one clung TO the seat calmly,
ard did not seem at all frightened The
horse in its mad dash wrecked two
buggics before being stopped The child
escaped injury.
The evening times., 1897-07-16
ANXIOUS no BE IN OFFICE.

Applications for Good Places I'm
the Treasury.
Three more applicants for appointment
TO positions in the Treasury Department
placed their applications on file yester-
day. They were Thomas W. West, Topo
Chico, y. NJ, to be collector OF customs
at Eagle Pass, Tex; Charles A. Burr, New
York city. to be assistant appraiser at
New York; James Forsythe. Harrisonburg,
La, to be collector of internal revenue at
New Orleans, La.
The evening times., 1897-07-16
President Wilson's Inauguration

Lexington, Va. July 16.-The arrange
ments for the formal Inauguration Of the
Hon. William l.. Wilson, as president Of
Washington and Lee University. Septem-
Der Is, are rapidly being perfected Let
teTs have been received from Presid
Gilman, OF Johns Hopkins University. and
President Francis l.. Patton, Of Princeton
University. accepting invitations from tho
board of trustees TO make addresses.
The evening times., 1897-07-16
Disastrous Lightning stroke

Downiuetown, Pa, July f6.-During the
thunderstorm which passed over Down
ingtown and vicinity Wednesday evening
lightning struck the barn o: Robert Love,
in East Brandywinc township, two miles
north Of DOwningtown The barn and sum
mer crops, with twenty-five cows, four
hos ses and three carriages. were con-
susned
The evening times., 1897-07-16

'Jast summer one of our grandchildren
was sick with a severe bowel trouble, ~
says Mrs. E. G. Gregory. of Fredericks-
town, Mo ''Our doctors remedies had
failed, then we tried Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. which
gave very speedy relief" For sale by
Henry Evans, Wholesale and Retail Drug
gist, e3s + street northwest and Con-
necticut avenue and street northwest
and 142s Maryland avenue northeast
The evening times., 1897-07-16
International IithoOraDbers

Cincinnati. Ohio, July f6.-The annual
convention of the International Lithog-
raphers' Association last night rejected
the proposition to amalgamate with the
Litfographe Artists Association. Tho
session here will end Saturday. when new
officers viii be elected.
The evening times., 1897-07-16
Is of Few Days
and Full of Trouble.
DR.. Walker
l4n Penna. ave. Adj. wilIard's Hotel,

Has established Worldwide reputation
IN the cure OF all diseases OF TINS nature
Thousands OF men IN " asnIngtOn and
vicinity are suffering tOTtures every day
They know there Is something wrong.
The family physician does not UNDERSTAND
the case. He thinks the patient run
down and presCnDeS a tonic. Not icing
a specialist, 1J Is not possible Tor MIN 20
understand these intricate cases, ITlends
do not understand; only the victim him
self knows.
Life rs TO nim a burden, sapped OF
yiSor and spent of vitality, eneTyated
anu debIilt ated, win no. M DitiOn. strength.
or Vitality, he lives on through WeaTylng
days and unFeTTesnIng z nights. as the penalty
OF MS own actions IJ Is To the unfortunate
sufferer fIOn nervous debility IN any Of
It's forms that DT. Walker especially adj
dIesses him self. He has spent lifetime
Ia the treatment of nervous aud chronic
diseases, and 10 Is owing TO bis SuCcessI al
Treatment OF these troubles that has giyen
him the high reputation he so proudly
maintains. Thousands Of men with shat
tered nerves, weakened powers and ex-
hausted vitality who have tried IA vain
the treatment Of other physicians until
they have become discouraged, despair
ing, and almost hopeless, nave, by ap-
plying 70 Dr. Walker. been soon restored
TO sound health, stTengt n. and VigOT.
The evening times., 1897-07-16
WOMAN ASSAULTED BY TRAMPs.
After Escaping She Manages to
shoot One of Them.

Greenville, Ohio, July 16.-Five tramps
demanded money from Mrs. f F. Wills,
near this city, yesterday. she refused ami
all five assaulted her.
She managed TO escape later ON. and So
curing revolver, shot one of them.
The evening times., 1897-07-16
Changes In Sleeping Car serv,ca
win PennsYlvania RniI-.1-I

The sleeping car HERETOFORE ruunins, he.
tween Washington and wiliiamsport. Pa.
on train leaving Washington at q: 40 n. N,
has been withdrawn. A through sIesnins,
car has been putinto service between Wssr7
ington and Rochester. ". Y, leaving wash-
ington 10:40 D. m Saturdays only.
1y15- 2t,eun
The evening times., 1897-07-16
$500 to Atlantic City and Return.
via Is. & o., S3.OO

BY special train leaving Washington a
p m, Saturday July 24 Returnine Ieavs
Atlantic City Sunday evening. Rate. Ia
for the round-trip. ft
The evening times., 1897-07-16

S1.25 to Baltimore and Return win
B. 81 O. R. r..
All trains July II and Is: valid for re-
turn passage until following Monday.
Jy14,15,16,17 EN-
The evening times., 1897-07-16
YOUNG MEN. MIDpLR-AGED OR

YOUNG MEN, MIDDLE-AGED OR
OLD MEN suffering from the vices and
errors OF youth. and troubled with Nervous
Debility, LOSS OF Memory, Rashfulne 81, Con-
fusion OF Ideas, Headache, Dizziness, Palpi-
tatiOn of the Heart, Weak Back, Dark Cir
cles Around the Eyes, Pimples on the Face,
Loss of Sleep, Tired Feeling in the Morn
Ing, Evil Forebodings Dull, stupid, Aver
sion to Society, No Ambition, Bad Taste
In the Mouth, Dreams and Night Losses,
Deposits in the Urine, Frequent Urination.
sometimes accompanied with slight burn
Ing, Kidney Troubles, or any disease or
the GenitO-U rinaTy organs, can here I1nd
an honest, safe and speedy cure.
VARICOCELE Gu RED AT ONCE with
out operation: Have you the seeds OF any
past disease lurking In your system, M
POTENCY, or loss OF Sexual Power, and
do you contemplate MARRIAGE Do you
feel safe In taking this step? You can't
afford to take any risk. Like father; ike
son. We have a never-faiiing remedy tnat
viii purify the Blood and positively Dnng
bark Lost Power. Our honest opinion al
ways given.
The evening times., 1897-07-16

Gas lamps lighted at s:31 p. m; extin-
gushing begun at 3:b7 a. IN. The light
ing Is begun one hour before the hour
named Arc lamps are lighted at s:17 p.
M; eNtinguished at 4:l2 q. m.
The evening times., 1897-07-16
Tide Table.

Today-Low tide at 3:4s a. m, and 3:53
r. m; high tide, 9:29 p. m and 9:5s a. m
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the water
az q. IA Great Falls-Temperature, so
condition, 2; receiving reservoir Tenn
perature. 50; condition at north connection
z. condition at south connection, 3. Dis
tributing reServor-Temperatur S4: con
dition at i1fluent gatehouse, 29; effluen
ratehousn. &C.
The evening times., 1897-07-16

$500 Excursions to the Sea- $500
shore via Pennsylvania Railroad.
II On Fridays and Saturdays during July
and August tickets viii be sold for 1 a
IN. and 12:45 p. IN. trains TO AtlanticCity,
Cape May. Ocean City and Sea Isle City,
good to return un I'll the following Tuesda "
Atlantic City tickets good via nela wa re
Bridge route.
jy6-tu. tn, Il, ,pm:sun, ,wed,& ,&fr,am-
The evening times., 1897-07-16
$500 A MONTH

Is the highest Zee cnaTg ed including
medicine.
DAILY office hours. o TO 5; Monday, Wed
Desday, Thursday, and Saturday till 8
p. m; Sunday, 10 to IL.
as CONSULTATION FREE. "a
The evening times., 1897-07-16
ONE DOLLAR
MEDICINES AND SERVICES in
cluded.

All diseases of q SPECIAL Ma
TURE are treated for one dollar
per visit UNTIL CURED.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-11-17
Big Trout.

Jack Lighthall, who travelled
many years with DR.. Frank Woods,
is here with two companions and
is plying his trade of mattress max
ing. He has his tent pitched near
Morris saloon. Sunday he went
trolling in the creek north Of town
and ulsught seven trout, weighing
one and half pounds each. They
were beauties and he had them
cooked at Willie Emler's lunch
stand. No one thought there were
such large fish in the creeks here.
Jack promises to show the writer
how to troll one day this week.
He also states that DR.. Woods has
gone to Mexico. The last legisla-
ture raised the tax on medicine
shows clear out of sight 1t is now
500 state, $50 county, $50 city and
$40 for each street performance.
This drives all the medicine shows
out of business.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-11-17

Fine line of ladies' winter capes
Just received by Charles Muecke,
Neal Crane and Wat Miller of
Moulton. was here Monday with Il
bunch of cattle for Flato & Green.
Willie Emler and A. B. jung
becker left Sunday morning on an
extended trip through the country
in Willie's buggy, They may visit
San Antonio before they return.
Wilks & Werner, of the planning
mill, have turned out a fancy piece
of work for c. Amsler the druggist.
1t consists of a large piece of fresco
work extending across the room
above The prescription counter.
Dublin, Tex Nov. u, 1897.
Dear Sir: Send me the GAZETTE.
Crops good here. Cotton coming
IN NJ the fate OF lOU pales per day'
Yours truly,
j. A. HARRISON.
The following young people took
in the ball at Moulton last Friday
night r, e, Welhausen, |. w,
Griffith, Ed. Cox, /. B. Richter,
Theo. Schuhman, Misses Emma
Miller, Selma Miller, Lenora
Richter, Isabel Wendtland, Lee
Conrad, Tennie Leick and Bertha
Welhausen. The ball was at the
Park Verein hall and was gor-
geous affair. The young people
say Moulton is the only place to go
10 when it comes&o balls.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-11-17
Badly Scared.

Constable Pat Muckleroy was on
his way home the other night from
town and when about opposite
Mount Olive church, near Old Sweet
Home, he observed man ahead in
the road on foot and soon the man
left the road and lodged behind a
gate post 1t was midnight, and
visions of a "holdnp' by some
party who had it in for him flashed
through Pats mind and checking
up his horse he reached around and
drew forth bis faithful forty-five.
1t was too dark to tell whether the
man was a Mexican or II white
man. but as Pat got opposite the
man called to him. Riding mp TO
the post Pat inquired rather
roughly, "who are you, any way?"
whereupon it developed that it was
stray Mexican on his way to
Uncle Tom Culpepper's TO cut wood.
"Well, my friend" said Pat, letting
his six-shooter fall to a level with
the mans head, you came nearer
being shot right then than you
ever did before in your life"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-11-17

Eleven wagons loaded with poul-
try, hogs, feed stuff and household
effects came into town Wednesday
morning from the west. 1t was
Henry and Emil Hildebrandt on
their way to their fathers land
below Hope. on the line between
Lavaca and Jackson county, where
they will farm. e. e. Hildebrandt
owns 1900 acres Of land there.
Those who were moving them were
John Baedecke, Otto Baumann,
John d. Rogge and Willie Hide
brandt. of Sinner. George STRAIT
man, sr. and George Stratman, jr,
W,n. Jost, ST.. VIM. Jost, jr and
VIM. Helweg of Whiting Gus Huff
and Matthias Andrich also went
down With loads Thursday.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-11-17
Wolves.

Much complaint is being made
about wolves out in the country.
They seem to be rapidly increasing
They are the common prairie
wolves. At Big Hill they come up
to the houses in broad daylight
and catch chickens, turkeys and
pigs, and one even attacked goat
at L. NJ. Kokernot's in broad day
light.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-11-17
Short Order Restaurant.

Henry Scharnberg has opened up
a new short order restaurant in
Ellinghausen's saloon. Fish and
oysters Tuesdays and Fridays.
Steaks, chill and hot coffee always
on hand. Give him a call.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-11-17
FOR SALE.

About thirty-fve acres of land
for sale inside corporation. All in
fence with plenty of running water.
A good chance for butcher or to
feed cattle. For further particulars
apply to John NJ. Kruegar.