davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-02-15

4 He has been a sufferer from kidney dis
eases for many years
| We have spent thousands OF doIlarK
with the best doctors we could hear OF,
| North and South, but at the best he has
received only temporary relief
| 'Dr. Hobbs announcements that he has
| made discovery which win clre and
build up the kidneys, and his offer to
prove IL By the giving away OF a free
package. is quite novelty TO me, as here
tofOre il has been pay whether the medi
cine did any good OF not.
We are going 70 give this remedy a
good, fair trial, and 1 hope that Others.
suffering as my husband is, viii hear
OF it and accept the kind and generous
offer which DR.. Hobbs makes.
It is expected that tomorrow there will
be great rush OF applicants for a free
packag ge OF Dr. Hobbs Sparagus. Kidney
Pills. But no matter what the demand
is Henry Evans is well prepared to meetit
All those living in Washington or any
town outside who apply at our store to-
morrow in person or write for a sample
will be welcome, and not only a
FREE SArIPLE BOX
OF this wonderful medicine will be giveL
or sent TO each applicant, but also DR..
Hobbs little book which in a concise
way. treats on kidney troubles
This great, free distribution ends to-
morrow evening at O'Clock, so that
all who wish 70 avail themselves OF DR..
Hobbs generous offer should call tomor-
row or write, or they viii miss the op-
pOrtunity.
The evening times., 1897-02-15
Enrich Beef Co,
Reliable Markets.
DIED.

BEACHU M--PasSed to the higher life
February 4 3, ! lS91, after a long and pain
ful illness, CAROLINE, beloved wife of
W. =. BeachUm.
There is no death-'tis spirit birth,
a summons from the tolls of earth;
'Tis passing TO that blissful shore
Where parting moments come no more
BY HER FRIENDS.
Funeral from her late residence, 6I2
Virginia avenue southeast, on Tuesday,
February Is, at D.. m. Interment In
k0ck Creek Cemetery.
The evening times., 1897-02-15
Merit Rewarded!

Every day for years has this paper con-
tanned the autograph Testimonial OF some
sufferer, who, through Joy at being again
tude to
The evening times., 1897-02-15
KIDNEY AND URINARY COMPLAINT!

Painful, Difficult, Too FREQUENT. Milky,
or Bloody Urine positively cured.
Dr. Walker is I'm attendance PERSON
ALLY and can be CONSULTED FREE.
ne highest fee charged by Dr. Walker.
HueOlIer you have one or more diseases,
~ 20 a month. This inclndes all medicines.
DAILY OFFICE HOURS, 10 to 8; sun
1a1S' ~ TO Z; Monday. Wednesday, Thurs
day' ana Saturday evenings, to 3.
The evening times., 1897-02-15

93S F Street n. W.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-25
An Awkward Mistake.

From the London Mail.
1t happened once that two people enter
tained on the same night in Portman
square. One party was a reception given
by the Duchess of Fife, and the other was
dance, for which a certain young man
had card, which had been forwarded with
the compliments of friend Having given
tie address to his cabman, he alighted
where the cab drove up before an awning,
and entered the house. What first struck
him as he went in was the fact that the
stairs looked a little deserted-po couples
sitting out, and no sound Of music AS he
walked into the room it struck him that
this also looked a little er3pty, and having
shaken hands with hostess whom he had
never met before, he sat down on a sofa
which was already partly occupied by a
lady, to whom presently he turned, with an
ioea that hers was a familiar face. Then
suddenly. as he looked, the truth dawned
upon him. His neighbor was one of the
princesses, and he had by mistake wan
deIed into the wrong house!
That same night a great statesman made
similar mistake but. having assembled the
staircase of the other house before he dis
covered what he had done, and being, on
account OF his imposing stature and full
dress too-important figure to turn back
Er observed. he went on and shook hands
With the hostess, with whom he had some
slight acquaintance, and explained to her
that he was due at the royal gathering
close by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-25
China's Emperor Badly Scared.

From the New York Tribune.
There is one country at least where the
forthcoming eclipse of the sun is already
causing lively fear, namely, in the empire
of China. The eclipse will occur on Janu-
airy, and the emperor has ordered that the
ceremonies of congratulations habtually
paid to him on that day, the Chinese New
Year day, shall be held in penitential hall
instead of the throne room, while the an
nual banquet given at night TO the members
of the imperial house is to be omitted, lest
taply, there should be no imperial house
indeed, no China, at the end of the day.
Furthermore, according to an imperial de-
cree. the eclipse is regarded as a warning
from heaven that the reigning prince has
been wanting in wisdom and morality" 1t
is added that the emperor is filled with a
great fear and that he has tried, during
lis moments of leisure, inwardly to ques-
ton his conscience to whether he has
not committed some fault calling for Divine
retribution."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-25
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA
Business Houses Generally Observe Christ
mas Holiday---Services in Churches.
Prospective Bride and Groom Have
General md Personal.
Evening Star Bureau,
No. SO King street.
Bell Telephone. No. LOG.


Bell Telephone. No. log,
ALEXANDRIA, Va, December % 1887
Christmas has been very quietly observed
today. Most of the business houses have
been closed, the post office and telephone
exchange nave observed Sunday hours. and
the small boy with his tin horn and fire.
crackers has been very much in evidence
Services were held in the various church.
es as follows: Christ Church, IL am: St
Paufs Church. IL a. m; Grace F. z. Church,
holy communion, $50 am, and morning
prayer and communion at 1920 am; St.
Mary's Catholic Church. solemn high mass,
, am; mass, am, and high mass, 10
M; there will be no vespers: NJ. F.
Church South, services at am; Trinity
Church, am; NJ. p. Church, 6 am and
Emanuel Lutheran Church services in Ger
man at II am.
Mother FOrbids the Banns.
Mrs. Lila Reeves of Manassas came here
yesterday afternoon and took her youthful
daughter. who had eloped with her frs,
cousin, Theodore Reeves, back home. Mrs
Reeves stated that the girl had been ab-
Quoted. Young Reeves did not seem to
mind the embarrassing position in which
ne mad been placed. but employed himself
In singing and whistling. Captain Webster
look from Reeves about sll belonging to
the young lady. Young Reeves was then
given half an hour to vacate the CITY. and
he took the evening train for Manassas. a
wiser young man than when he left that
township. Mrs. Reeves, accompanied by
ner daughter. went to their future home in
MARYLAND, the young lady. however avov-
Ing her determination to wed Reeves as
soon as she reaches her majority.
Field Band Parade.
The Third Regiment Field Band narsded
the streets at an early hour this morning.
ana dlscoursed sweet music to announce
the arrival Of Christmas day
Generous Sergeant Smith.
The prisoners at the city Jail were given
fine Xmas dinner by City Sergeant Smith
today. Serst. Smith also bought them A lot
OF fireworks with which to amuse them
selves.
Miss Bette Deeton has returned from a
visit to friends in Norfolk
Mr.. George Forbes of Annapolis. Nd. is
the guest Of his aunt, Mrs. j. T. Beckham,
on Washington street.
A Christmas observance of Old Dominion
Commandery, Knights Templar, will be
held tonight, in honor of the grand COM
mander.
Archie Hollet, charged with petit lar
ceny, was dismissed in the police court this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-25
ATHLETIC TEAM GOING ABROAD.
Pennsyivanin Mem TO Meet the Crack.
of Cambri.Irc

The hrst intimation of what is expected
TO be great athletic event of IslS has
been given out by Alvin C. k-aenzlein. who
Is attending the University of Pennsyiva-
MIA. The University of Pennsylvania will
send track team TO England to meet
Cambridge University in dual track con-
test to be he'd in London next year. The
TWO universities have been corresponding
Tor some up;e, ana everything has been
arranged except the details. Pennsylvania
has never been represented in an athletic
contest in England Toe fore.
The makeup of the Pennsylvania will he
as follows: Capt. james Winsor, broad
jump; Tewkesbury and Caldwell spirits:
Hoffman, 4ftyard dash; Grant, mile run;
Lane, half mile run; kraen@lein, hurdle and
nigh and broad jumps; Fctterman, mile
ak; McCracken, throwing weights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-25
wALBRoOks BEATEN.
The baltimore Whist Club Takes the
Trophy by - to 10.

The American Whist League challenge
trophy has once again changed hands
although it has not moved from the mon
umental city. The contestants were the
Wa!brook Whist Club (holder). represented
by Beverly W. Smith (captain, DIR. +. W.
Smith, James l.. Sellman and W. S. Fishe.
and the Baltimore Whist Club challenger,
represented by Thomas A. Whelan tcap-
tain), W. E. L. Duvall, George p. Thomas.
Jr., and A. II. McCay.
Final score, Baltimore 81; Walbrook
IL. Umpire, Mr.. John y. Steele of Balti-
more.
The next club in line is Brooklyn, but
II Is rImored that "A team Will not appear
from that city, and that the New Jersey
Whist Club will be the challenger that
Will visit Baltimore next week.
II this should prove to be the case a
most interesting situation would be pro-
duced, as New Jersey was the team that
won flom Baltimore the week after Bal
timore had brought the trophy home from
Toledo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-25
Christmas.


From the Pen Mall Gazette
y stern prelate. with something of the
lrlshmdn In his nature. is Mgr. Fava,
Bishop or Grenoble. He has lately issued
the following proclamation to the stewards
and ministers of his flock: The clergy are
Re minded that they may not ride the BIZ
cyclette ventre a terre." This means
stomach unto the EARTH" and probably
refers TO the scorcher or to him who rides
for fall 80 The clergy may not part
with their cassocks even when beginning
10 learn. J. The clergy are hereby IN
formed that they may not ride at ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-25

A. b. de Gueryille in the Illustrated American.
Here is ship going to India, and Santa
Claus rests on the deck a moment. What
is this? Piano on the deck, music, every
one dancing and happy, loads of good
things to eat and plenty Of champagne;
this is a royal Christmas, and the sailors
and servants thanks to the captain, are
n, less joyous man the passengers. What
Is that? asks Santa Claus, stopping to
read one Of many cards posted about the
ship "Nightgowns and pajamas will be al
iop ed on the Geek from pm. till I a m.
Very extraordinary" remarks the cd man,
anC ne asks all onIcer to explain. VERY
easy to understand, my dear Santa Claus
we are getting into very warm seas, so
rurm that it is nearly impossible to sleep
in the cabins. So on every Indian steamer.
for the comfort of passengers Who wish to
sleep on deck, nightgcwns and pajamas
are allowed there fr ,n pm. until am.
You might enjoy new rig yeurself!" But
what rajamas! Some white, others blue,
yellow, red; some with dots, others with
stripes; japanese rajamas with big fishes,
moons, mountains CT queer signs embroid-
e, ed upon them; many having been washed
often are now so shrrnk that they do not
" holly cover what they are supposed to
hide; and all! here are the ladies in long,
fio ating white gowns. Santa bushes
6eerer red than the frost produces and
leaves the Ship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-25
The Burglars Called Him Up.
From the Boston Herald

One of the most novel uses to which the
telephone has yet been put is heard of
from Chicago. A firm of booksellers in
Chicago was called up late one evening 1y
telephone, and in response to the inquiry
it was stated that the firm had in stock a
rumber OF very valuable books. The caller
thanked the firm and remarked that he
would be in in the morning to purchase
some. In the morning the book store was
found to have been broken open and the
very books about which inquiry over the
telephone had been had were stolen. This
Shows the enterprise of the modern bur-
glar. He was ready to rob the store, but
he took the precaution of finding out
whether the job would DE worth while. BY
using the telephone he saved himself all
the annoyances Of possible Identification
which personal call would have entailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-25

About 10000 bales of cotton are booked
for shipment to Japan this winter from the
single port of Seattle. This is said to be
80 per cent more in value than the value OF
all American exports to Japan during the
season of 1S9i-95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-25
Cornell and Boating,

The meeting of the Cornell University
athletic council Monday evening, lasting
from 100 O'Clock To midnight, was wholly
given up to a discussion of the rowing
situation. No definite action was taken
The secretary made this announcement:
Cornell has received challenges for
races from Columbia, Harvard, Pennsyl-
vania and Yale. All OF these challenges
are without conditions as to time OF place
of race, except the one from Yale. No de-
cisive action Will be taken on any Of
these challenges until promised informa-
ton is received from the universities. In
the mean time vacation will render an
other meeting OF the council impossible
until tie first week in January"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-25

Goldfish are still being caught on the vir-
gfnia coast in large quantities. The oldest
citizens have never before heard OF this
fish in Accomack waters at this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-25

Charles f. Greene, one of the most promi-
nent trustees of Princeton University, died
suddenly yesterday of heart trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-25

Jimmy Michael and Arthur A. Chase,
two of the greatest middle-distance rid
ers in the world, will meet in Madison
Square Garden, New York, tonight to de-
eide which is the better man in a paced
thlrty-mile race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-25

The semi-linals in the Presidents cup
match at Rosslyn, the links of TIE
Washington Golf Club, were played yes
terday. The scores were: MIR. Boardmau
beat Mr. McCammon, Up and q to play.
Mr.. Wyle beat Mr.. Whiting, 4 up and )
to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-25

But No. II Cork street. Who in London,
or rather who Of London. does not know
1t? He is going to Cork street." they re-
n ark when young blood drops his thou
sands on the horses. He does not find it
hard to reach: it Is a short lane opening
from the afternoon promenade OF fashion
ard the demi-monde. No. II is a modest,
matter-of-fact three-storied house. No
crest with .Purveyor to H. R. H. Is en-
blazoned on the door. Two rooms suffice
for this great business: the first so!idly
furnished waiting room like doctors
outer office. where the ficdgiing lord may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-25

Gen. John w. Nerner p P. Williams
d. w. Houser and c. w. Spencer compose
a party OF prominent St. Louis gentlemen
who were at the Arlington Tuesday. Mr..
Williams Is principal owner of one Of the
street railway lines in st. Louis and Mr.
Houser Is president Of the company which
publishes the Globe-Democrat, with which
paper he has been connected for forty-one
years The gentlemen came to Washing
ton to confer with Representatives Pearce
| and Joy. and while here paid q visit to
President Mckinley. They were accom-
panied by Henry s. Pritchett, president of
Washington University. St. Louis. who
thanked the President for his appointment
as chief of the geodetic and coast survey.
Our mission in Washington" said Mr..
Hcuser. 'is to try and prevent the proposed
| abandonment of the Jefferson barracks by
the United States army. 1t is the finest
piece or ground for an army post in the
United States. There Is talk of establish
Ing barracks at Ethan Allen, VT. In the
name Of heaven, / would like to know what
the government wants Of post in such q
place.
LAS st. Louisans, we take a pride in old
Jefferson barracks. which has been an
army post for about eighty years. The
grounds are only three miles away from
the city limits, and only about twelve from
the heart of the city. Another thing in
favor of the maintenance of Jefferson bar
racks: st. Louis Is the greatest horse and
| mule market in the United States. There
| is better ground around Jefferson barracks
for the feeding of animals than can be
| found in the entire state of Vermont
I'VE have never felt right over General
Niles removal of the headquarters of the
department Of Missouri from St. Louis to
| Chicago. That was done because of the
worlds fair being located at Chicago but
It was an injustice to ST. Louis. I believe
| 1t was q mistake, too
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29
TRUSTEES SALE.

NyHEREAs, ANNA MAY CARTER AND
w Arthur u. carter her husband, did W
their certain decd OF trust dated the 2 y
Jay Of March, leel, and recorded on Inc lelh
dny OF March, isy2, IN bouk - Is. pages 10
ana is5, OF the records IN the ONCE OF tue
recorder OF Deeds of SAT- Lake county. IN the
Territory NOV state OF Utah convey U
william n. bale. "a trustee the following
described real estate, situate IN eald sait Lake
IN Bl0ck q wo t2), West Drive suDdiyisiou Of
Lots seven "a and Eight (sD, Block twenty.
three t!3l, 1--WE 40 Acre graf A., .Big Hcid
Which eaid conveyance was mnde In trust
10 secure 10 the order OF the Lombard Invest.
inent company the payment OF the said
certain promissory note OF even date with
SAID deed of trust. for tho principal
doilars due and payable on the list Of April,
1891. with interest thereon from the uatc
thereof. until maturity, at tho rate OF six 90
per cent per annum, payable semi-annuAlly
and with interest thereon after mntnri at the
rate OF Twelve tls) per cent per aDnum. paya-
bic Semi annually and.
Whereas, IL IL provided in raid deed Of trust
that IN case OF default IN the payment Of Sad
promissory note, or the interest thereon tho
gai holder and owner Of SAID note, sell and
dispose Of saiJ premises. and III the right,
TUE, benefit and cqui y OF red mpuon OF smd
Anna May and Arthur u. carter their heirs
and assigns therein, at public auction. AZ the
place, In the manner ana for Tue purpoae in
said deed OF trust stated, after. Lrst gylhg -
said deed Of trust, reference to which - nore-
By made for greater certainty; ana,
Whereas. deiau,t Eas been made IN the pay.
ment OF three coupon interest notes OF sl1 90
each due october !, 1873. April J. lslo, and
October l. isDG. respectively, and SAID coupon
interest nOtts ART suli past due and unpaid,
by reason whereof the legal holder OF sad
note has declared the whole Oi said indebt-
ednest due and payable
Row therefore notice Is hereby gwen That
l, the undersigned, trustee a. afore6aid. at the
r. quost OF tue legal holder and owner OF sad
mole. and under and by virtue OF the power
and authority Ia me vested by the terins OF
SAID deed OF trust VIII, on the md Jay of
February, 1891, ~ the hour OF 10 o'ulock IN
tho forenoon OF said day, sell the above
described property ana all tho right, title,
benefit and equity of redemption Of eaid
Auun May and Arthur u, Carter. their hers
and assigns therein, for the lighest aud best
price tho samU viii hring IN ctah, at the front
door OF the County Court House IN salt Lake
Cty, IN the County Of salt Lake, Utah, for tue
purpose OF paying saiG indehtodness, and all
costs and expenses of executing this tru't
WILLIAM H. DALE.
Trustee.
First publication January II, ls9i
Last publication February ], 1857.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
AT PRIVATE SALE.

TNDER AUTHORITY OF ORDER OF
~ sale granted by the District court of the
ihlrd Judicial District of the stale OF Utah In
and for the County Of Salt Lake. dated the
second day OF December 1896. will sell At
private sale. tho following real cetate situate
ia the County OF Salt Lake, state OF Utah,
bounded and described as follows, to. wit;
Commencing ut point one hundred and
NIFTY six tl56) feet and nine ~ inches north
from Tho southwest corner OF Lot three go
in Block one ~, Five Acre Plat "a" Big
Field survey, and running thence eHst ten tl0l
rods; thence north four ~ rods thence west
ten tlUl rods; thence south four ~ rods TO the
place OF beginning containing forty fquare
rods OF lend.
The sale will be made on or after February
4iE, 1891. and bids will be received at the o1ice
OF Booth Lee * Gray, 81 Commercial block,
salt Lake City. Utah.
Terms OF sale, ten per cent OF tho bid at the
time OF sale and the balance upon the con-
flrnation OF said nalo by said district court
JOSEPH j, SMELL,
Administrator of the hstate OF Martha May
Davidson, deceased.
Dated January u, 1891
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-29
SHE RiFF's sAt.s.


MToTfCE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT PUg.
IN euAnt TO pm order Of eaic and decreo Of
foreclosure 10 me directed from the ihird Ju-
dicial Uistrict Court of The state OF Utah,
County OF salt Lake, In cAusc therein peud-
Ing wherein Andrew J. Gibson aud kohAllno
Giosou, minors. hy James Johnfon, thglf
general puardihn, arc piaintiis ana 4. Il.
fiat Thomas Q. shearman and Mira klmirn
q shcarman, HE wife, walter ID. Lowe Aue
Emma = Lowe. his vie, ollborl !. Ohainber
lam and nnie II. Chamberlain. his vic, Il
". Il. Grimm and Priscilla A.. Grnlth, h,s
wife, Louis +. Psrsons hnd MrH Ioui8 h, Par
sons, HE wife. the Naiiorhl lam ~ ,he re-
b. Colts. his wife, tho Metropolitan Invest
n.Nnt Cumuhny, corporation, farker y
nefNc, = corporation, and shrah ~ Gibson,
defe J~snts, arc defendants. to which snid de-
cree and order OF sale reference "a hereby
mado. / shall expose for salo at public suction
to the hghest bidder Tor eash At tae west front
SAT- Lake, county OF sat Lake state o. Utah;
on tho Nth day OF November, n D. 1896 At II
o'clock noon, all tho right, title, claim and in ..
terest ofF. Il. Hiatt, ThofnnsG eheefman and
Mrs. Eltnira g. shearman hia wife, walter v.
Lowe aud Emma L. Lowe his wife. Gilbert l.
Chamberlain and annie II Chamberlain hts
wife, q. W Il. Grinlth and Priscilla A Irifith
his wife. Louis y. Parsona and sirs Louis 8.
PareOns his wife. the National Bank ot the
Repuhlic a corporation. X Q. collis and Mrs.
Il. q. Coils his wife, ths Metropolitan lnyeat.
incnt company,a corporation, PafkerA Depue.
n corporation. and ~hran ~ Nibson, In anu 10
tho following described real estate lying and
beng In Tho county OF ALT LAKE, state of Utah.
and particularly described as follows. to wit.
Lot nine (n) IN block one ~. Five Acre Plat
~. !" Big Field Survey, ealt Lake county. Utah.
10 No sold "a the property Of j. T. HIATT,
Thomas q. shearinan and Mrs hlmira q.
shearman. his WIFE y alter ID Lowe ana
Emma n. Lowe. his wife, Gilhort J. Chamber
lain and Anne II. { Chamberlain HE wite, q,
w H. Griffith and Priscilla 4. Griffith. his
wife, Iouis =. Parsons and hlrs. Louie +.
Parsons. his wife, the National Bank Of the
Uspubllc, \ corporation. Il. c. Collie and Mrs.
H. o. Coils, his wife. the metropolitan Invest.
ment company u corporation. Parker and
ilepue, q corporation, aud Sarah N GIDEON,
under said order OF sale and decree In the
above cause
Dated at salt Lake CITY. Utah. November 9Th
1890. HARVEY HARDY.
sheriff
by G. s. CLARK
Deputy shorln
II. FERGUSON SUTHERLAND IS MURRAY
Attorneys for plaintiff.