davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-04-03
THE RESPONDENTS BRIEF.
Counsel for the Accused Dwell on
the DaIy Conspiracy.

Counsel for the Accused Dwell on
the DaIy Conspiracy.
The brief of the respondent, William A.
Clark. fills 232 sexto- -decimo pages in small
plea. and is signed by Charles J. Faulkner
and Roger Foster. counsel for the respond
ent-
The brief in part, follows:
"A brief statement of the facts shown
in evidence before your honorable commit
tee, will convince the judgment Of those
who have carefully analyzed them, that
the prosecution of the case against Sena-
tor Clark does not rest upon those princi-
pies, nor is it directed by those motives.
which should command the attention or
enlist the approval of the members CT tie
distinguished parliamentary body of which
he is a member. An examination of this
testimony will confirm the most skeptical
in the belief. that those who seek to brand
a majority OF the Representatives of SOW
ereign State as dishonest and as 'b!ibe-
takers, are influenced by no lofty purpose
of remedyng an evil. nor is it entered
upon from a desire to maintain the integri-
ty of the membership of the Senate of the
United States. The facts shown in this
record fully justify the assertion that those
who originated this prosecution; who have
followed il to its conclusion by the en-
ployment of methods which are illustrated
in the administration of the most reckless
police court system, were not actuated by
a high public motive, but were controlled
only by sentiments OF the bitterest person
al and political hostility.
AS we proceed to discuss the evidence.
The evening times., 1900-04-03
Preferred the Barrei.

(From the Astville, " C., Citztn)
Oscar Carpenter sentenced some three
weeks ago to work the streets thirty DAYS Tor
vaoroncv During the three weeks OF his incar-
crTation here Mr. Bostic has never succeeded IN
getting a stroke of worS out OF Carpenter, al
though he has tried every means suggested by his
experience. Yesterday the gang was taken TO
pine Street. One end was knocked out OF a bar
rel. a hole to fit the tired mans neck made
in the other. and This man won't work. paint
cd Oh the side. In this loud costume Carpenter
marched with the gang, took his stand in the
middle of the Street while the others worked,
and-simpiy grinned. When asked whether he
would take cut the barrel or PICK, he decided
upon the barrel, rs being easier to carry.
The evening times., 1900-04-03
WHEAT GROWING IN HIS FACE.
Growth Started From Grain of
Mheat Embedded in His Skin

Ford Land a e-year-ed. boy. of Trenton,
n j. underwent surgical operation for all
ment Of the face which puzzled the physicians
The operation disclosed grain OF wheat growing
in the check. The grain had burst open and is
sued from its inner portions numerous sprouts
shooting in different directions beneath tumor
which formed directly over the spot where the
grain was found How the grain reached that
place is unknown to both the boy and the physi-
clans but the latter think it entered through
the eye and worked its way down where it had
been located. The question how the grain
OF wheat got under the boys skin is left to the
physicians to solve. but the question whether
Heurich's is ihe best beer for the health is left
for YOU to answer. After you have drank a bottle
from the of Maerzen, Senate OF Lager, which
yon will order by 'phening six-thirty -four, you
will readily decide that Heurich's is the purest
and most wholesome OF all beverages in the
United States.
The evening times., 1900-04-03
Sources of Family Names.

(Frem the St. Louis Globe -UemocIaI)
Young is family name, and so also Is olGs,
Long Short Sharp Blunt. Dull Straight, Small,
Stout. Little Rich and Poor, Bliss and Paine,
Hurry and Waite There many family names
like Implements or of household or other articles
of use as Sickles, Mallet, Scales, and Lampe,
Wickes Couch, Broome, Needles, and Shears,
AMI Bc1 Button, and Buckle. OF names Ike
those of articles OF apparel there Coates,
Vest Cuff. and like distances are Furlong and
Miles Pertaining to military things are many
names. as Camp, Drum Fife Horn, Swords,
Spears Cannon, Gum, Flagg, and Banner; also
like those of natural features, Lake Forrest,
Pond Field. Marsh, Glen, Dale, Pool, Brooks,
Rivers. Banks Meadows Cliff, and Ridge Many
of the names enumerated those of men ia
nous in history, many of them are borne Ivy men
contemporans ously widely known.
The evening times., 1900-04-03
TRUSTEES SALES.
DUNCANsON BROS, AUCTIONELRS.
rRI-.rrr,. sIr nF nlrRorEn pRnpfRrY

TRU SALE or IMPROVED PROPERTY.
BY virtue Of certain deed O. trust, recorded in
Liber Isgi. folio z94. et seq, one 81 the land
records Of the District Ct Columbia {, tEe sole
trustee under the said deed Of tTlst, ~ the
quest OF the holder u the note secured thereby.
Viii offer Tor sale. al public auction. in ir1Et OF
the premises. on WEDNESDAY. APRIL II. 4. D..
1900. at 4.Ij r. NJ. the following described real
estate viz: ON the BeuHiHg Road. County %
Washington, comprising OHe-quarter OF one aCse
Of land bounded on the south 10y property owned
by Phillip Smms: the north hy land used as
a graveyard; on the west by land owned by Al
bert Harries. and bounded on the east by land
owned by Rev. John n. Jackson. The said quar-
ter Of an acre is improved by one frame house
containing three rooms.
Terms OF slle-All cash. Deposit Of 50 re-
guired at time OF sale. Terms 10 bc complied with
IN ten DAYS. OF property viii b. re>od at risk and
cost OF defaulting purchaser Ab>JractIns, con-
yey4uCing, and revenue stamps al cost OF pur-
chaser.
J. C. HAVILAND. >R.. Trustee
JANIS I. HUNTER, Typographical Hail
Attorney for holder Of note
r,l,Jp u lr2 a On,
The evening times., 1900-04-03
LEGAL NOTICEs.

OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS or THE Dis
TRICT or COLJMBIA-N ashipgtoH. April ,.
1900 Special assessment fr imp, o!ement b .ttng
upon the following property, having been cancelled
by the Supreme Court OF the District OF Columbia
since the passage Of the act of Congress approved
April y, Isg6. providing for reassessment, viz:
Petitioners Eugene ". Howard ct al Eugene "
Howard Alice ". ;. Howard. LosceOla \. How
ard W Herman Howard and Mary Z. Howard,
who are the devisees Of Theophilus Howard
square SO, west half OF lot ). by full depth there
Of for sewer in alley amounting 30 Siis0 Notice
is hereby given that the Commissioners OF the
District OF Columbia. by virtue Of authority vest
ed in them by said act OF Congress. propose to
resssess the above mentioned property for the To-
cal improvement named Parties interested Sfe
hereby notified that said Commissioners of the Di
trict OF Columbia Will give hearing at the
District building the l11II DAY or APRIL.
1900 at IL O'CLOCK A. NJ. to any and all per-
sons who may desire TO object to said TeJssess-
n,cnt being made. u b. WIGHT. !. ". ROSS,
LANSING II. BEACH, Commissioners, ID. C.
m
The evening times., 1900-04-03
DUNCANs0N BROS. ACCToyFERs.

TRU STEE>' SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY.
By virtue of a certain deed Of trust. recorded in
Ijber 1883 folio Is et seq. Of the land
records OF the District Of Columbia. |, the sole
trustee under the said deed O. trust. st the re-
quest Of the holder Of the note secured thereby,
Will offer for sale, at public auction. in front OF
the premises on WEDNESDAY. APRIL II. A. D..
1900 at 400 T. NJ, the following described real
estate. viz: Lot No. rs. beginning at the south
east corner OF the land on the Marlboro Road. and
Joining the land recently purchased by Benjamin
Spricg and running said east line hundred
and two feet thence west thirJythree feet, thence
south along the Land oi John Payne ninety-seven
feet to the place OF beginning. containing six
thousand five hundred and -iVty-sevSn feet Of LAID,
situated in Washington County, District Of C6ium-
bia.
Terms Of ssle-All cash. Deposit Of $50 re-
o4ired at time Of sale. Terms 10 be complied with
in ten days, property viii be resold at risk and
cost Of defJuljing purchaser. Abstractng. con-
veyaucirs ard revenue stamps at cost OF pur-
chaser.
j. G. HAEILAND. SR.. Trustee.
JAMES T. HUNTER. Typogisphi,a. Hall.
Attorney ior holder Of note,
a., - -
The evening times., 1900-04-03
75cARROLL D. JUDs0Y, solicitor.5

IN THE SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA THE I7TH DAY OF MARCH,
Io0A-CARRIE Il. WATT, ct al, Complts.;
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS AND ALIENEES OF
DAVID RIDENHOUR, ct. al. In Equity, No.
2124G. Docket As.
On motion of the plaintiffs. BY Mr.. Carroll ID.
Judson, their solicitor, it is ordered that the de-
feIdents the unknown heirs and alienees OF David
Ridenhour ard the unknown heirs and aicuees
OF Aaron Reitenaucr cause their appearance to
be entered herein or before the first rule day
occurring forty days after this day; otherwise tn
cause will be proceeded with in case OF de-
fault The object Of this suit is 10 quiet the
title of the complanants to, and perpetually en-
Join said defendants from asserting by suit or
otherwise, any title, claim. demand to, or in
terest in lots seventeen 90 and eighteen tls). in
James X. Watts subdivision OF original lot two
~, in square numbered sixty-one (GD. in the
city of Washington, District of Columbia.
This notice is to be published in the Washing
ton Law Reporter" and the Washington Times
BY the Court:
A. b. IIAGNER. Justice, &c.
True copy-Test:
j. r. YOUNG. Clerk. &c.
By W. Z. WILLIAMS. Assistant Clerk
mh20 y ap3
The evening times., 1900-04-03
A Nursery Rhyme In Greek.
lErom The Chicago Chronicle.l

England is repaying the debt it owes to the
literature OF Greece with nursery rhymes.
Greek lady whS has, lived in England and has
lately established artiH!snt school in the neigh.
borbood of Athens, has translated such classics
Jack and Jll'' and "old Mother Hubbard into
her own language and set them to music They
are immensely popular with the Hellenic infants.
The evening times., 1900-04-03
Digested food

Digested food
NJ a k e S rich
blood-ferment-
ed food pro-
duces pois on.
and from this
springs CO N
STIP A I 10 n.
DYSPE p S A.
a n d L V E r
TROUBLE. The
Bitters willhelp
to digest your
food, and thus
create healthy.
active b | 90 d.
It's an excellent
spring tonic.
The evening times., 1900-04-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS an
nual meeting CT the stockholders OF
the International Press-News Association
viii be held on TUESDAY. APRIL - 1990
20 y O'CLOCK NOON. at the Office OF the
association. 13f7 Pennsylvania Avenue.
ap51o.17 J. ED. sWATNE. President.
or AND AFTER APRIL 3. 1900. WILL.
not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by my wife. Emma N. Bdlster.
Item WM. J. BALSTER.
\ MEETING OF THE sTOCKHOLDERS
for the election Of directors Of the Wash
ingtOn Safe Deposit Company viii be held
on Friday the 27th day Of April, a. D. 1850.
Polls open at u n. and close At 1 O'Clock
p. m SAM CROSS.
mh29- -dtoap27. inc. en- Secretary.
DIR. CLEMENS HAS REMOVED FROM
14I1 Fl ST. NV. 20 I'll 18th ST. NV The
electrical and Sprague hot-air apparatus
are installed By special arrangement with
the Sprague Company charges reduced to
SO. Skilled masssur in attendance Sep
arate hours for ladies. Office hours. 10
a. N. to p. m. mh1s-1mo
EXTENSION OF HIGHWAYS IN THE DIS
TRICT or colt NBIA.
OfhCe Of the Highway Commission,
Washington. d. G., April ,. lgO0.
To whom il NAV concern:
The commission created bv section > Of the
act Of Congress approved March ,. 1893. entitled
An act To provide permanent system of high
ways in that part OF the District % Columbia
living outside OF cities" has received from the
Commissioners Of the District Of Columbia the
proposed plan OF permanent system Of big'
WAYS for the part OF the District south and east
Of the An3cJStia River. Interested parties are
invited to examine the map exhibition H.
Room a. cf the District Building. The commits
sion viii consider any Suggestions and pr1teS-s
e. Hatv mr..N
3 1000. and addressed to the Chief OF Enci-
ueeTS. United states Army. War Department
Washington, p. c. The Commission viii mret
on NAY IL. 1900 at IJ:3J O'CLOCK 4 VI iu
the Office of the Secretary OF War. 90 hear orally
from those vino desire to support Jheir written
objections.
ELIHU ROOT. Secretary oi Ws1. F. A.
HITCHCOCK. SecretIrv Of the Interior.
JOHN NJ WILSON. Chief OF Engineers.
L. : y. Highway Commission
ap3.4 0.my1 2.3I1011.l2
The evening times., 1900-04-03
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative BroIno Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refundJ the money il 1t fails to cure
L. ". Groves Signature is on each box. 25c.
The evening times., 1900-04-03
The Committee of Three.

The committee Of three was in the in
serest only of Mr.. Clark. and not of the
Democratic party. II consisted Of Charles
The evening times., 1900-04-03


ananmd h uI % pk frmhey
The evening times., 1900-04-03

or AND AFTER APRIL 3 1900 1 WILL
not be responsible for any debts con-
rracted by my wife. Emma N BalsJer
Item WM. J. BALSTER.
The evening times., 1900-04-03

ndvasa and pdt
rwMr acknowledge dh
will ab
til stsHL hI charge.
The evening times., 1900-04-03

The larges: and best assortment In this city.
We have the best patterns from three OF the
most prominent manufacturers. We carry all
styles and all grades, and II you are centem-
plating the purchase OF carriage or cart for
baby, don't fail to inspect our offerings. An eE-
cellent carriage. tistlly upholster-
ed, for .az5. A good. ssrviceable 60 "a
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-08-23
BRIDGING THE DIFFICULTY.

A lady had issued invitations for =
dinner OF II, and on the morning Of the
appointed day, when comforting with
AeT tootman, she discovered that one
OF the II silver shells in which seal
loped oysters were to be served had
been misplaced Rigid search for the
missing article having proved unavail-
ing the lady decided that, sooner than
give up that curse, she would sia.1;y
define oysters when they were hand
ed to her, and so the IL shells would
DO sufficient
1t happened that when the oysters
were served at dinner the hostess was
engaged in a very animated CONVEX
sation with some of her neighbors.
and, forgetting her determination, she
took one of the shells of oysters and
set 1t before herself.
If the servants heart fell in con-
sternation at this he gave no exter
nal sign of it, but, speaking in tones
distinct though low, said respectfully:
Excuse me, madam, but you said l
was to remind you that the doctor for.
babe you eating oysters. London
rl:-Bit..
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-08-23

A new consumption theory is that
the last quart OF the milking, or the
"strippings," taken Immediately after
milking before it has parted with any
OF. the animal heat is the most valuable
thing known to build up person who
is thin and emaciated from any dis
ease. On this theory DR.. B. J. Kendall
Of Saratoga Springs, n Y, says:
"My theory for years has been that
the 'strippings' was nearly all cream
which | have demonstrated to be a
fact. / also believed that when taken
Immediately after milking, while il
contained all the animal heat and be-
fore any change had taken place, thai
it would be absorbed at once into the
circulation and not go through the Or
binary process OK digestion. This
have also found to be true.
Il direct my patients to begin with
one-haf pint and gradually increa 90
the quantity until at the end OF a week
they are taking a quart at a time, or
as much as they can possibly drinl:
without causing too much discomfort.
This should be followed up regularly
twice day. ! have known of mary
cases VINO could not drink the cold Il lis
or even milk which had stood for au
hour or two, and yet these pers ms
could drink a quart Immediately after
milking without the slightest deransc
meat OF the digestive organs.
In consumption the patient stead ly
loses in weight and although the old
methods are used faithfully to try cad
build UP the strength yet the patti 1t
steadily loses flesh 1t is no lncO /
mon thing for ny patients wAo h W
followed ny Instructions, to sIlA Ave
pounds 4 week in weight No Other
plan ! have heard Of has proved so
SUCCESSFUL. II should be remembered
that II is very important to select a
cow that is healthy and one that gives
very rich milk. Then it is also of very
great Importance .lat the very last Of
the milking, =. strippings,' should be
taken, and OF equal importance that
this should be taken Immediately after
milking while il contains all the ami
NAL heat. No other food is so natural
and none has ever proved so success
full The consumptye will soon find
a change for the better if the above
instructions are followed | have test
ed this plan in hundreds of cases in
the last few years and | know that
there are thousands of cases whose
lives might be saved if the above in
structions were followed. OF course in
mo. cases a certain amount of med
zeal treatment Is also necessary"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-08-23
WELLINGToN's VICTORY.

Napoleon was filled with fury at his
brother for the result of Vittoria,
stephen Crane writes in the July New
Lippincott, but he instructed his min
isters to say that "a somewhat brisk
engagement with the English took
place at Vittoria in which both sides
lost equally The French armies,
however, carried out the movements
in. which they were engaged, but the
enemy seized about 100 guns which
were left without teams at Vittoria,
and it is these that the English are
trying to pass off as artillery captured
on the battlefield"
One of the most important captures
of the battle was a mass of documents
from the archives of Madrid includ-
ing a great part of Napoleon's secret
cOrrespondence-an invaluable addi-
ton to history.
Napiers summing up of the results
of the battle reads:
"Joseph's reign was over; the crown
had fallen from his head. And, after
years Of toll and combats, which had
been rather admired than understood,
the English general, emerging from
the chaos of the peninsula struggle,
stood on the summit of the Pyrenees
recognized conqueror From these
lofty pinnacles the clangor of his
trumpets pealed clear and loud, and
the splendor of his genius appeared as
i flaming beacon to warning nations
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-08-23
LAFAYEiTE'S DESCENDANTS.

There are great-grandchild-
rem of Lafayette now living, but the
immediate family connection has
dwindled to a bare So The MARQUIS
de Lasteyrie, one of the best-known of
the connection, has told me consider
able of his ancient house, which still
holds prestige in the nation, although
the average Frenehman is remarkably
ignorant on the subject of Lafayette
history. La Grange, the country home
of Lafayette, a few leagues from Paris,
has been a shrine for ! century for
visiting Americans, and when the mar
quis was alive was noted for rs hos
FATALITIES. The present family keeps a
portion of its traditions in this respect,
and gave me an invitation to visit the
grand old castle. Its five pointed
towers, from the Norman days of the
tenth century, loom picturesquely
through the trees. The mark OF a can
nun-ball upon one of the towers is still
visible, grim reminder 1f--, the
troubled period when the castle was at
tackled by the Marechal TurRpe.=-
Edward Page CASTOR, in the July Wo-
mans Home Companion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-08-23
HONOR DUE TO THE PEN.

Julian Ralph is so widely known as
newspaper correspondent, and is so
popular as a man. both in and out OF
lis chosen profession, that the news
rom London that he has returned
from the scene of the Transvaal war
almost a physical wreck. with such in
JurieS to one OF his legs that amputa-
ton may be necessary, causes distress
20 all his friends in this city, where he
lived SO long and did such splendid
work. The humorous way in which
Mr. Ralph describes his injuries and
sunerings is characteristic of the man.
Surely he is the stun of which heroes
ara made.
II he had been soldier he would
return home to have laurel wreaths
put upon his brow and his breast load
ed with medals and ribbons, but he is
only a newspaper man, and the sacri
fee he has made to the stern duties
OF his hard and exacting profession
does not gain the popular applause
Rich, Is the reward OF the soldier. The
En- max be mightier than the sword.
nut when i comes 70 hero worship the
Psword gets il every time.-PhlladelpA.a
Public Ledger. ~-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-08-23

waukee as chairman of the state CEN
tai committee.
In the Fond du Lac caucuses the city
, nd the first assembly district Mr..
i.1nge's constituency, have given him
i~1ty-eight delegates out of 105 In the
second district the city of Ripon gives
him twelve delegates, while other pre-
cincts in the district report his ticket
elected. The possibilities are that he
will name the twenty Fond du Lac del
egates to the senatorial convention.
and as Green Lakes delegates have
been instructed in favor of his candi-
dacy, there is scarcely a doubt but that
he will be nominated at Ripon on Aug.
q, by reclamation.
Six or seven hundred people attend
ed the Territorial Badgers reunion at
MukWanago, many coming from a dis
lance. Besides the address by Con-
gresham S. S. Barney Vieau's orches-
ira provided music and local talent
filled out the program. The Territorial
Badgers were organized in 1898 and
ChAJ NAAOoC clLC CllSlUlC WIN were DOTH
in MukWonago and adjoining towns
between 1910 and June 8, 1S4S, when
the territory became a state. The So
ciety has a membership of about
eighty. There were a dozen pioneers
present whose age averaged 80.
Elon Fuller, who, with Isaac Judson,
was second to settle in Waukesha
county, coming shortly after Morris D.
Cutler in 1884, died at his home mile
north of Waukesha in the town of
Pewaukee. He was a native of Shafts
bury, VT, and was the second of a fam
lily of twelve children born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hosea Fuller. At the age of II
years young Fuller accompanied his
parents to Ohio, and two years later
went to White Pigeon, Mich. He re-
manned there until he was 10 years of
age, and in 1885 accompanied Isaac
Judson, relative, from that point to
Wisconsin.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-08-23
MRS. GLADSroNHs DEVOTION.

All the printed accounts of Mrs.
Gladstones life emphasize her entire
devotion to her husband at all times.
The great English premier owed much
to her care of his health. Not less
strong was her implicit confidence that
whatever he did or could do was for
the best. 1t amounted almost to a
belief in his infallibllity.
During tne troublous times in 1885
just before the fall of Khartoum and
the murder of Chinese Gordon, which
were really the cause of the defeat Of
the Gladstone ministry little later. a
statesman high in the councils of the
liberal party called at Mr.. Gladstone's
residence and was cordially received by
his wife. The statesman in question
Is variously described by different yer
sions of the story as being the late
duke of Argyll. the earl of Rosebery.
and Sir William Vernon Harcourt.
Of the three, it would most likely be
the first, but the question of identity is
really OF no Importance. The states
man was in a lugubrious frame of mind
and spoke dismally of the situation.
All, Mrs Gladstone. he said. these
are dreadful times. The clouds are
very thick. We can only remember
mat there is one above who will help
US IN all our troubles. and that he will
guide us out of our difficulties"
20, yes" replied Mrs. Gladstone
with great cheerfulness, "he is upstairs
shaving Just now, but he will be down
directly New York Mail and Ex
press.