davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-06-26
In fhe Field Of Politics

s W Gould has been nominated for Congress
by the Democrats OF the Third Maine district
Peter II. lurbiuger has been nominated for
Congress by tho Democrats of the Nineteenth
Pennsylvania district.
George C. Barnes, of Macon, was yesterday put
in nomination by the Democrats of the Four
teenth Congressional District of Georgia.
At the Peoples Party convention OF the Third
Maine district yesterday, C. G. Sheldon was
nominated for Congress.
The Washington times., 1894-06-26
Marshall Jscd Knife on Smith.

Walter Smith. colored cook. aged SO, and
William Marshall, both employed in Faber's
restaurant, on Twelfth, between street and
the Avenue, had fight yesterday and
Marshall plunged bread knife up to the hilt
in Smiths side. The blade penetrated the
lung. and Smith is now lying at the point of
death at the Emergency hospital. Marshall
has not yet been captured by the police.
The Washington times., 1894-06-26
Mrs. Harris Must Obey Orders.

Judge Cox yesterday made an order in
the divorce case of Kate R. Harris against
George II. Harris. directing that the payment
of alimony TO the petitioner be suspended un-
til she shall confront Mr.. Harris witnesses,
as provided in an order of the 11th instant
and also that all proceedings on the part Of
Mrs. Harris be suspended until she shall rom
Dly as above
The Washington times., 1894-06-26
Naval Orders.

Naval Constructor Lloyd Bankson has been
detached from the Dubuque iron works and
ordered to the Norfolk navy yard. Ensign
". d. Brotherton from the New York to the
Portsmouth. Ensign H. @. Kinsiey, from the
New York to the Columbia. Ensign II. II.
Leigh, from the New York to the Raleigh.
Ensign Waldo Evans, from the New York 70
the Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1894-06-26
Paying the Printers.

Public Printer Benediat has posted up in
the Government Printing Office the follow
ing notice:
All persons who have been discharged from
the Government Printing ONCE since May Z,
1891 whose surnames begin with the letters A
to ID, both inclusive Except those having leave
Of absence to their credit which was earned
prior to July /, 1898, will be paid Tuesday, the
26th instant at 9 o'clock p. H.
The Washington times., 1894-06-26
ALL THROUGH FRANCE.
Indignation Against Italians Leads TO
Bloody Encounters.

TouLoS. June 25.-Here, as elsewhere in
France, the smouldering indignation against
Italians requires but breath to fan 1t into a
flame. The British steamer Richardson was
being discharged to-day by a number OF
French and italian stevedores- One OF the
latter. u hulking. surly fellow, joined in
conversation regarding the assassination, and
took occasion TO speak insultngly of the dead
President
The words had scarcely left his lips when
several of the Frenchmen fell upon him. One
of the latter had a heavyir bar in his hand,
and with this he struck the Italian a fearful
blow on the head, badly fracturing the skull.
The Italian had strength enough to draw
knife, but before he had a chance to use the
weapon the police intervened.
The officers had the greatest difficulty in
getting him ashore from the steamer and in
saving him from the crowd who had gathered
and who were furious when they learned OF
the insulting words the italian had used
against the dead President. The Italian was
taken TO hospital where the physician said
he could live only short time. II is feared
that conflicts will occur between the French
and Italians
The Washington times., 1894-06-26
To Guard Against Cranks.

Major Moore was at the Capitol Yesterday
in conference with the Sergeanfs-at-Arm Of
the Senate and House regarding precautions
to guard against the possibility of any vio
lence from cranks in the Capitol and for
watching suspicious characters.
The Washington times., 1894-06-26

Mrs. DR. SPENCER, of Indiana. holds the
marrying record, having had eleven hus-
bands. 1t is said that she knows more good
excuses for coming home late at night than
anv other woman in the world
The Washington times., 1894-06-26
vr p;ssoucoos,o % >or u,r.r

Postmaster General Bissell left here last
night for New Haven to attend the reunion
OF the Yale class Of 1869. of which he is a
member he will be away week.
The Washington times., 1894-06-26
GREAT ANXIETY IN MARsEILLEs.

MARsELLEs, June 25-All the ships in the
old and new ports are draped with mourning
emblems. Among these vessels are number
of Italian craft. and they have all displayed
mourning flags. The police of this city have
been compelled to take vigorous measures in
order TO protect the large Italian colony, as
great excitement prevails here, and many
threats are made against the Italians. Mar
seilles, however. has thus far been free from
disorder, although there is great anxiety, ow-
ing to the frequent conflicts which have taken
place between Italians and French workmen.
The Washington times., 1894-06-26

WE are more or less, say the newspapers, in
hot water that is. going TO resolve itself into
"a great wave Of public indignation" next
November Opinions differ as to who will be
swamped.
The Washington times., 1894-06-26

FAvoR1rE sons are again and as usual
struggling with the proverb in relation to the
prophet in his own country.
The Washington times., 1894-06-26

IT Is hardly to be hoped that New York
will fire on all her policemen on the Fourth
as reassertior OF independence.
The Washington times., 1894-06-26

EIGHT MILLIONS Of gold were exported last
week. We won't have enough left for the gold
cure after awhile
The Washington times., 1894-06-26

IT TAKES thief to catch Il thief, as New
York policemen would say.
The Washington times., 1894-06-26

RETURNS begin to come in of the work of
the deadly excursion boat.
The Washington times., 1894-06-26

PRoDIaAL SoS CROKER led his riotous life
first and then left. He now returns, and it is
probable that no fatted calf will be killed.
The Washington times., 1894-06-26
MOURNING WITH FRANCE.
The Senate and House of Representatives
Exnro.. a.. H..:o,z

Express the Nations Sympathy.
When the two houses of Congress met yes
terday the following message from the Presi-
dent was laid before them and read:
To THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES:
The shocking intelligence has been received
that the President of the French republic met
his death yesterday at the hands Of assassin
This terrible event which has overtaken sister
republic cannot fail TO deeply arouse the SYM
pathies of the American nation, while the vio-
lent termination of a career promising 30 much
The Washington times., 1894-06-26

How sharper than serpent's tooth it Is to
have an ungrateful sun.
The Washington times., 1894-06-26

We SEEM TO have as much trouble in dis
posing OF the tariff bill as of Bill Dalton.
The Washington times., 1894-06-26
DAILY CIRCULATION:

WHITE ducks are now quite in the swim.
The Washington times., 1894-06-26
The Washington Times
The Peoples Penny Paper.
1926

Was its aggregate circulation for the ,reek ending
Saturday, June ej, 1891. II reaches 10000 readers
each GdH
DAILY CIRCULATION:
Sunday. June I7.....-..-....--........2O 10000
Monday, June lS-.....-.-...-.-..-..-2 2O.O46
Tuesday. June I9......................2O O,3hl
Thursday, June 21 ....l9.614
Friday. June 22......... 1s.e2s
Saturday, June 23.-...............-...le, lass
The ADORE statement Of the circulation Of The
Times is absolutely correct, and the number OF
papers published eaeh day distributed 10 bona
Gde readers in the city Of Washington and ricinty
THE WASHINGTON TIHBS COMPANY,
Per c. G. CONN
The Washington times., 1894-06-26
WASHINGTON. d. c., JUNE 90 1894.
The Weather To-day.

The Weather To-day.
For the Distict Of Columbia and Virginia
fair: followed by probable thu understorms,
and slightly cooler in the afternoon; south to
southwest winds.
The Washington times., 1894-06-26
American Security and Trust Company Trustee for Bonds


arssu subscrbed
The Washington times., 1894-06-26
BONDS ARE NOW READY FOR DELIVERY
Statement in Brief Of the Present Condition and
Prospects. by c. Speer. President

& du special avs the state MARY
T payable s
the Railway hundred and CHEsA
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Company
This a th. have examined tn. ns!a se 5 g. M MAY n sad l
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passed session. being
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franchises both
relative deed
payment
s s G So!sbe o iss sa and sn shs ss ss s'Da sa
s h as
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and Sassiasson chesapae Railway
Company subject only to the Deed of Trust above named
GARLAND.
Mr. H G. srEEn Vice President, Washington, D G 90,
@ sss aaS
% the .s % as sRe the @
end @ ss @ roessdinss thu n
eonpsny
railroad all
dispose premises Chesapeake Bay
That has and authority issue bonds and its
% D ss @ that do @ % ss ssi s M s9s'f e % Of ss sas
5 s 5 % s. ss ss ss # t. als Ell
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% s5a a sns fs;ss said Deed " Trust securing this issue
JOSEPH Gsas9si " eSEaaa es15s.
The Washington times., 1894-06-26

Concluded on Fourth Page.
The Washington times., 1894-06-26

swanped.
The Washington times., 1894-06-26

the Mortgage per Bonds WASHINGTON AN
PEAKE BEACH RAILWAY COMPANY
ORGANISATIONS. 800 $500
DATE, NOVEMBER 1893, NOVEMBER /, 1923
OPTIONAL AFTER TEN YEARS AT sO5 INTEREST
SINKING FUND, $4,000
INTEREST COUPONS PAYABLE MAY AND NOVEMBER l.
The Washington times., 1894-06-26
ESTIMATED EARNING POWER.


90
Ocenta
and repairs 100
will
lie 10 st0 be
aside erouea
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Of
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H. c. SPEER, Vice President.
CT &,ls0G
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-10-18
Capt Blinn aboard. he having been
| similarly picked up, they congratn-

Capt. Blinn aboard. he having been
similarly picked up, they congratu-
lated each other.
The vessels were run safely into the
Wash bayou at night unobserved, and
the whole energy of Hendricks and his
confederates was then directed to the
TRANSPORTATION of the specie to tho
western end OF the Laran cave
In spite of the urgent need of haste,
this was done deliberately and method
ical1y, and the wild, deserted coun-
try favored the task. Mule teams
were provided: the two journeys We're
made at night under guard, and in
three days after the landing there were
two million nine hundred thousand
dollars in the Laran cave.
Hendricks plans for the immediate
use of some of the money are in part
known. Three months before the rob-
berry of the steamship, he had, by some
scheme, managed to borrow six thou
sand dollars, which he converted into
gold and deposited in the First ma
tional bank of Memphis to be drawn
against. He now went to the Second
national bank of Louisville, KY, with
the certificate of deposit and expressed
a desire to change the specie from one
bank to the other as a matter of con-
venience. 1t was an ordinary business
transaction and created no suspicion.
He then instead of drawing the six
thousand from Memphis. made fresh
deposit of six thousand in Louisville.
This gave him bank capital sufficient
for ordinary and immediate use in cur
rency, and the fact that he had not
withdrawn the money from one bank
to put it in the other either escaped
notice at the time or was not regarded
as of any significance.
His next move was the formation Of
a supposititious syndicate to purchase
the land in Tennessee for national
sanitarium. This project was exploits
ed in the Kentucky papers with great
cunning A corporation of medical
men had surveyed the land and were
about to purchase it and erect a mag1
nifcent hotel. and they had made Mr.,
Hendricks a handsome offer for it.
While all this was ma turing the woman
whom Laport had met as Miss Frank
lin was making purchases in New York,
Boston and Philadelphia and shipping
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-10-18

ing large quantity of fish which they
packed in over the cargo. At Bayou
Lafouche Hendricks got rid of twenty
| more men who had directions to scp-
arate and rendezvous g, month later at
a point on the Georgia coast where he
had taken on his ammunition, it being
| understood that he was going to make
for Panama with his pirogues and
cargo.
Instead of doing this. he went
straight to New Orleans and hauled
both vessels up at Algiers where his
remaining crew were kept aboard, and
for two days disposed of their fish.
These men were evidently picked and
retained for their reliability and were
thoroughly cognizant of the whole
scheme.
Hendricks managed to arrive in New
Orleans as if by rail, and registered at
the St. Charles as Archibald Hendricks,
of Tennessee. AS he was already
known by that name at the hotel and
was known to be interested in some
land improvement scheme, his snbse-
quent operations attracted no suspi-
cion. His captain and all but four of
the men had been sent north in differ
ent directions to meet at the Laran
portal and the two badly smelling
pirogues that had slipped into AL
giers lay among a lot of old craft in an
out of the way place, securely guarded
by the four men.
The moment Hendricks got to the ho-
tel, he was able to learn all the facts
OF the search. The Corinthian had
been two days and a half at sea under
sail before she spoke a westward bound
steamship, the Anglo-Saxon, and COM
municated the news. 1t was three
days and a half before the Anglo
Saxon reached New York and the news
of the robbery preceded her from Eng
land by cable just six hours. Twelve
hours elapsed after the reception of
the news before the navies of England
and America were looking for the San
Pedro. Hendricks smiled as he saw
how narrow a margin he had sailed on.
Before the search was well under way,
he had been in the gulf and the
wreckage of the San Pedro, which he
was sure would come to light was, he
thought, a fairly good chance of per-
plexity and delay on the one hand to
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-10-18
AGE AND YOUTH.

Fashion Of To-Day Permits Mother and
Daughter to Dress Alike.
Fashion of late years has done much
toward improving the appearance of
the middle-aged woman. It was not SO
many years ago that the mother of the
young lady daughter was always at
tired in somber colors. For her to be
smartly gowned was not considered
correct form. Black, gray, and the
dull shades of heliotrope were permits
sible, but brighter colors were entirely
out of the question for middle-aged
woman's gown.
Now a decided change has taken
mother and daughter appear in cos
tunes of the same piece. House
gowns of white crepon, trimmed with
violet ribbons, are charming when
worn by q woman with silvery hair.
The new grenadines, with their oral
designs and satin stripes, make appro-
pirate afternoon toilets. The Louis
Quinze jackets are well adapted to the
elderly woman of to-day. and they pos
sess stately style which none of her
garments twenty years ago ever owned.
And she is not compelled to wear q
morning cap either. Her hair may be
fashionably arranged and her bonnet
as chic as her granddaughter. OF
course the woman of fifty does not APP
pear in cherry-colored gowns, but q
touch of color is quite allowable. Pei
crimes of black lace are made over q
colored foundation, and a vest of some
soft tint only has tendency to make
the gown more becoming.
Age demands more attention than.
youth. and the elderly woman of TODAY
realizes this and dresses accordingly
Philadelphia TimeA
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-10-18
PlTH AND POINT.

Pastor You ought to be ashamed
of yourself Even animals know when
to stop drinking!' Toper-"So do I
when drink what they do. File
gende Batter.
you; you have q poor circulation. !"
Country Editor-.'Great Heavens, man!
But don't let it out or my paper goes
own."-Boston Courier.
.-.'Hullo.'' said the chestnut to the
robin, "What are you?" 'Pm little
bird" said the robin. s'What are you?",
I'm little buried. too" said the
chestnut Times.
operate Composer (whose first act,
consisting entirely of plagiarized music,
is being ed)-'sGreath heavens! What
will they do when they hear my own
music in the next act?"-Fliegende
Batter.
How did Gitrox get SO rich-did
you ever hear?" sNot exactly, but I
suppose it was by the same means that
he got into office" 'sHow was that?"
by being easily approachable."-I
dianapolis Journal.
-Collector-"rm tired bringing YOU
this bill. The last time got wet and
caught the rheumatism" Editor
What a coincidence! Just taken the
agency for Jones' liniment. Sure cure!
Let me sell you a bottle. ATLANTA
Constitution.
"A man, with donkey for sale,
hearing that friend wanted to buy
one, sent him the following written on
a postal card: "Dear Jack, if you are
looking for really good donkey, don't
forget me. "-Tit-Bits.
-Tottie Jagged five)-''I wonder why
babies is always born in the night
timer" Lottie Jagged seven, little
wiser)-"Don't you know? Cos they
want to make sure of finding their
mothers at home. "-Tit-Bits.
Hear how the trees in the orchard
moan," exclaimed the romantic miss.
81 guess you would moan, too, if you
were as full of green apples" replied
the matter-of-fact youth. And the air
grew a-chill.-Philadelp Record.
-Doctor-''I told you plainly that
you should rub the brandy that I or
dered for you about your stomach, and
now you have drunk it." Patient
Eyes, but you see, doctor, have never
Fliegende Blaetter.
The following was overheard be-
tween a Columbia student and his best
girl: ''Oh, Will, what lovely flowers!
They look as if they had just been
gathered. Why, there is a little dew
upon them" Will Slightly embar-
rassed) Mot cent. assure you, not
q cent"
"A student at a medical college was
under examination, and the instructor
asked him: "Of what cause, specific
ally, did the people die who lost their
lives at the destruction of Herculaneum
Pompeii?" 81 think they died of an
eruption, SIR" answered the student
Argonaut.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-10-18
SEND THEM 70 THE COUNTRY,
There's Where Everybody Makes Love to
Somebody.

There's Where Everybody Makes Love to
Somebody.
81 have had a young married couple
visiting me during the last week." re-
marked a young woman who is said to
| be overobserving, land I was very
much surprised to find how many dis
tinct species of foolish humanity two
| people can represent. They spooned
| and smiled and simpered. They held
| hands when the weather was so warm
that you had to use fan in order to
pump air into your lungs There were
kissing socials and hugging contests
until 1 really felt that had no right
to live and bother these two cooling
doves by always being in their way.
It was very embarrassing to me, but
they didn't mind 1t in the least You
see, I'd forget all about them and go
bouncing into room and interruptinR
a dialogue something like this:
Who's my little wifey-wife?"
"'I isl
''Smack!"
Who's your hubby-hub?'
90, of course, my bessed, angel
boy
IA perfect deluge Of smacks!
DO 90 love your hubby?'
'Nop!'
Jewell, kiss 'oor hubby"
"And just there I'd usually say:
Yes do kiss him, Alice-just for
change, you know and then I'd run
for my life. In half an hour or so I'd
sneak back and find little WHEY sit
ting in hubby's lap, telling him the
greatest string of fbs about his beau
tiful eyes and pretty hair that you ever
heard.
'Oh, I've seen some pretty bad cases,
but this one is unrivaled. I'll wager
that like pair of simpletons couldn't
be found in the whole country. OF
course everyone envies them their hap
piness-if being absolutely entranced
is their happiness-but it is plain that
spooning is more fun for the partici-
pants that it is for the unfortunate
third person who has to endure until
she swears solemn oath that she'll
be an old maid all her life before she'll
make such spectacle of herself
Chicago Record.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-10-18
MAIACHITE vANEERS.

Sontrfxances by Means of Which tho
Scope of Usefulness Is Extended.
AS a substance available for veneer
ing. malachite is found chiefly in sim
gle locality in Russia, in Jumps OF mod
crate size, rarely as large as child's
head. and is cut for use into thin slices,
which are fastened on a copper, iron
or marble surface prepared for the par
ticular use designed. Formerly the
slices were with the straight edges,
and were put together without much
reference to the continuity of the nat
ural lines of veining; but by very in
penious set of contrivances of modern
date most of the surfaces are now
curved. and not only fit into CORE
spondinp curves, but the veining is
made continuous, as in nature, so that
extremely SIMPLE but elegant patterns
are produced, giving an appearance as
if the whole of a large surface were OF
one piece.
The effect is generally heightened
by a peculiar cement, made OF broken
fragments of the powder of malachite
itself, initiating accurately natural
breccia frequently occurring in the
lump. The rounded and other surfaces
are all cut out of the solid block by
saws constructed for this purpose. and
the labor incurred in making any large
object. together with the enormous
amount of waste in the raw material,
combined with the original costiiness
of the stone, render the expense very
The prime cost OF fine
nxlacbite at st. Petersburg varies
from twelve to fifteen shillings per
nopnd ayoirdupois, according to the
quality, and at least two pounds are
wasted for every pound used.-St. Loo'I
Globe Democrat
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-10-18

ORDER YOUR PEOPLE BELOW"
resist the impression that it had been
at one time an incandescent bubble
that had cooled without breaking. He
stood in the center and threw the light
into the space above. A few stalactites
CLEANED family like stars. Moth
ing else in the cave SO impressed him
as this magnificent natural rotunda.
Indeed the rest of the subterranean
passages and openings were such as
are seen in all the underground tracts
of Kentucky and Tennessee Vast &C
cumulations of limestone debris;
choked and narrow alleyways; bottom
less holes; enormous stalactites and
mounds of their fragments where they
had fallen. Here and there streams OF
water flowed sluggishly across their
path and once they encountered pond
or lake about mile in extent and at
one point half mile in width.
The exploration mainly impressed
Laport with the prodigious expense
and the comparative futility of con-
structing a narrow-guage road on the
that it could be built on iron benches
against one of the walls with only two
breaks that needed bridging.
When Hendricks returned and had
closeted himself with Laport in what
he called the laboratory, he did not
find his engineer very enthusiastic.
''It will cost an enormous sum to put .
track down." h. said, land 1t is foz
you to say that the end will warrant
the extraordinary expense"
I1o b coN1UUIDl