davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-10-26
THE SHOPPERS GUIDE
Consult to-day's TINES for full detaiIal

Lansburgh Bro.-Moou Mirrors, easel
back. only &c.
IL. Friedlander Brother-Suits and
overcOats at less than soc. on the dollar.
John f. ElIis-Pianos as low as $50, pay
able S5 per month.
NJ. Observation-Disclosures Durable Suits
for Children, only S2.49.
American Dental Association-FuH Sets
OF Teeth for 81.
Thomas w RiIey-Chestnut Coal, SIS a
Ton.
House Herrmann.-Furniture, Carpets,
and draperies sold on credit at low prices
McAllister q Co.-Eyeglasses for 81. 90.
WiIIett & Ruoff-CompIete Stock OF Fur
Capes and Trimmings.
Enrich Beef Co. SirIoin Steak, 12c a
pound; Bread, Sc loaf.
Robinson, Cherry q Co.-BIue and Black
Smooth Beaver Goats, $40.
James Y. Davis Sons-Ladies' and Mems
SILK Umbrellas. from 50. so TO So.
Grogan-Choice Plush or Haircloth Par
lor Suite. $3.50; Solid Oak Bedroom Suite
Sl3. Brussels Carpet, soc per yard.
Warren Shoe House-EYery day one GUS
toner gets pair OF shoes free. Ladies'
and Mems shoes for S2.65
@. WarfieId Simpson-Those Black and
Blue Cheviot Suits for $50 made to. order
Wanamaker & Brown-S25 suits made
TO order for $50
American Dental Association.-very best
SETS of Teeth for 81
George Spransy-Biack Cheviot Suits,
only $40.
Baum's-StyIish Melton Cloth Coats for
S59s.
MiIlard Price & Co.-SiIver Churn But
terine, as good as best butter, at lowest
prices.
J. 5. Thompson-Pure Milk, Sc. quart;
Cream. &c. pint.
Craig & Harding-EIegant sideboards
from 80. IS 10 $3.50.
The Johnston Company-Regular Csc.
Brooms for 10c. to-day and tomorrow.
Henry Franc Co.-Those Cardigan
Jackets only SI.AS.
Garner & Co.-AII.wooI Suits Of Clothes
for So. so.
Droop & Sons-Mahogany case. triple
string. three-pedaI Upright Piano for
S2275O.
The Washington times., 1894-10-26
DR.. SHADE, 1882 14TH ST.
Specialty--Lung, Throat and Catarrhal
Diseases.

Dr. Shade has been actively engaged in the
general practice of medicine for nearly a
quarter of a century. But since he made his
discovery of the Mineral Treatment for Con-
sumption he has devoted his attention almost
entirely to diseases of the throat and chest.
The majority of lung and throat diseases are
more or less complicated with stomach, heart,
kidney or liver trouble, &c. DR.. Shade having
been general practitioner for so many years
understands the unraveling of the most COM
plicated cases, especially those connected
with diseases of the throat and chest. Con-
sultation free and terms reasonable. Office
hours 8 to 10 a. M, to p. m. and to 7
%. m.
The Washington times., 1894-10-26
CRAIG &
HARDING.
F St. and 18th
HoRKING WITH A WILL.

Unflageing Zeal Displayed by the Contest.
ants for the Beautiful Times" Piano
The merry strife goes on. More exciting
every day grows the contest for The TINES
piano, and the boys and girls in the public
schools are just piling up the votes for the
most popular building. Not only the scholars,
but the teachers as well, are taking a lively
interest, and coupons are in great demand
all over the city. There is no time to lose.
and the harder the teachers and pupils work,
the more fun and eventual satisfaction will
they get out of il.
Votes received after p. m. will not be in
cluded in the next days score, but will be
held over for one day.
At the close of the polls yesterday the vote
stood as follows:
The Washington times., 1894-10-26
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses TO marry were issued yesterday to
the following: James W. Consadine and So
phie NJ Small. John Sutton and Alice Pow
ell. of Steubenville, Ohio. Samuel Philip Nor
rison and Mary Frances Reed, both of Alex
andria county, Va. William NJ. Rouchenstine
and Eva NJ Shields Robert B. Humphreys
and Annie Spilman. Oscar ". White, of
Raleigh, n. c., and Jennie Lemon, of War
renton, Va. Griffin J. Hawkes.. of Nottoway
county, Va. and Margaret NJ. Chapel.
George W. johnson and Anna NJ. L. Quintes.
j f West and Eugenia Miller.
The Washington times., 1894-10-26
SILK GOWNS.
They Are Now Within Reach of Persons of
Moderate Means

Moderate Means.
Silken fabrics in great variety are as fash
ionable this fall as they were during the sum
mer Next to wool, silk is the easiest thing
to dye, and it runs riot in the whole gamut of
colors. The aniline dyes, evolved by German
chemists from coal tar. give many Of the most
delightful tints. For the rest there is madder
and Brazil wood, tumeric and cochineal. in
digo, logwood, fustic, Prussian blue. and a
hundred more.
There is no shade, no tint, no cloud of
color. but may be caught and repeated in or
der that beauty may be adorned ike unto the
kings daughter in ''yesture of gold wrought
about with divers cOlors."
Not many years ago the wearing of silk was
confined to the favored few who possessed
long purses, bur lately, especially during the
last year or so. silk of good quality has been
so reducedin price that it is now easily obtain
able by the woman of moderate income. Rib
bons and silk hosiery as we'll as piece silk are
wonderfully cheap, as are plush and art drap-
The Washington times., 1894-10-26

combined with gray and white striped silk.
The lower skirt is of bias silk. the upper OF
cloth lined with white satin. The cloth bodice
is cut with riple basque and has cloth re-
vers over wider white satin ones. The vest
and cuffs are of silk, with the stripes arranged
In points. JUDIC CHoLLET.
The Washington times., 1894-10-26
! ca
Yermiceni soup
To Bake Fish

Make a dressing of bread crumbs. two
tablespoonfuls of minced onion, some chopped
parsley. little butter, one tablespoonful of
chopped suet, pepper and salt, and a beate n
egg. Stuff the fish and sew or tie securely.
Place in a pan with some hot water; lay pieces
of pork on top with little pepper and salt,
and bake, basting very often.
The Washington times., 1894-10-26

MIDDLEsBoBo, Ky., Oct. 25.-Judge Nor
row has dissolved the injunction granted
Congressman Adams restraining county
clerks from placing Colson's name on official
ballots. This is a victory for Colson, and
forces Adams to run under his own device,
instead of his party device.
The Washington times., 1894-10-26
Hotel pronristor Arrested

Samuel Gassenheimer, proprietor of the
Hotel Lawrence, was arrested yesterday by
Policeman Sutton, charged with selling
liquor to minors. When arraigned in the po-
lice court Gassenhoimer demanded jury
trial, and the case was postponed.
The Washington times., 1894-10-26
To Be christened by Mrs. CIeyeland

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 25.-CIement A.
Griscom, of the International Navigation
Company, to-day states that Mrs. Cleveland
has consented to christen the steamship ST.
Louis, which will be launched from Cramps
shipyard November 12
The Washington times., 1894-10-26
Stabbed in the Breast.

Thornton Jones and John W. Nichols, both
colored, became involved in an alteration
yesterday over a trivial matter, which ended
in Jones receiving slight wound in the
breast from his opponent with an oyster
knife.
The Washington times., 1894-10-26
French secretary Recalled.

Mr.. De Commines de Marsiliy, first secre-
tary of the French embassy here, has been re-
called. He will sail on Saturday. His future
post is not known, but is likely to be London
The Washington times., 1894-10-26

To Be Tried fer Bigamy-J. W. Mcknight.
wanted here for bigamy. was brought in from
Pittsburg late Wednesday night and turned
over to Marshal Wilson. He was taken at
once to the jail, where he awaits the action OF
the courts
The Washington times., 1894-10-26
MARRIED.

BoRDEN-NIERNsEE-O October "a, 1894. by
Rev DR. Elliott, Mr. JAMES MCKEE BORDEN 70
Miss MAI SHELTON NIERSsEE, both of Washing
ton, ID. G.
The Washington times., 1894-10-26

cries, while silk and linen and silk mixed are
superseding silesia and cambric for the lining
OF bodices and skirts.
As cold weather approaches fine wooden
goods will be combined with silk. an excel
lent opportunity for such combinations being
afforded by the double and draped skirts,
which. while not yet prevailing over the plain
variety, are quite a Ia mode and are shown in
many OF the new designs. Before they sue
ceed in ousting plain skirts from general favor
it will be necessary TO contract the width now
accepted as the rule, for a skirt four yards
around additionally weighted with drapery is
too heavy for the average woman TO carry
about with her.
The sketch shows a gown Of gray cloth
The Washington times., 1894-10-26

SIaSs AND TOKENS IN CARDs-You can tell
your own fortune after reading that article in
Sundays TINES.
The Washington times., 1894-10-26
Victory for Colsou.

An Interrupted rtship-Bsautitul art supple.
nlent to Sundays Times.
The Washington times., 1894-10-26
To-MoRRoN'S MENU.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Oatmeal with sugar and cream.
Bacon and eggs
Fried potatoes.
Wheat cakes. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Chicken broth
BAKED fish Potato salad.
Fried bread Apple sauce.
Tea.
DINNER.
Nermicelli soup
Broiled beefsieak
Boiled onions. Baked tomatoes
Celery salad. Mashed potatoeA
Waters Mince pies Cheese.
Fruit
The Washington times., 1894-10-26
You Hau8 S86n

No doubt the other subdivisions Wen. al We
ask OF you is not 70 purchase a lot anywhere un-
til you have seen the choice ones we viii ofer
you at Tuxedo for $50 and upward Station on
the grounds Particulars at Office, 623 ST NV.
oc22-tf
The Washington times., 1894-10-26
RAIDER MoRGAN's RIFLES.
Dis scovery OF Relic of the Famous South
ern Guerilla.

MIDDLEsBoRo, KY. Oct 25.-In digging near
Col. Cottrell's farm, hear Cumberland Gap,
seven feet bslow the surface workmen found
a case containing twenty Enfield rifles
The case was stamped John Il. Morgan,
1863" indicating that the rifles had been
buried there thirty years ago by the famous
Southern guerilla.
They are in perfect state of preservation
and are not even rusted.
The Washington times., 1894-10-26
FUNERAL EXPENSES REDUCED
e n HINES

Undertaken and Embalmer, Main ONCE, 220a
and 2205 Fourteenth street northwest Branch
Office $40 FOur-and-a-hah street southwest
Twenty years experience in the business, and
frst-class work guaranteed Arrangements can
be made with US for funerals in any part Of thG
United States.
No ) arnished CONN, without glass.------sl5.O0
No. Vanished COffin. with glass; 25 90
No Vanished Casket, with glass. 350e
No. Vanished Casket, better grade 5.Od
No Black Cloth Casket with glass ....... $500
No. Black Cloth Casket, with glass $500
No. Black Cloth Casket with glass.---.--. 75.0C
No. 10 Black Cloth Casket, with glass;. S5.0
Metallic Caskets furnished in proportion when
desired. 1t viii cost you nothing TO investigate
our priceA se9-6mo
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-25

! Do;re His spine was injured ana ne
n 1.a h,rt externally so badly that his lie
10 T ~ Fond du Lac authorities VIII IN
,,osti+rate the death Of Mrs. Z. =; Reese,
Mo was found dead IN her nome Nv
~ n'at Mace The police are inclined 10
haliave that the woman met Will lo'ii
play. L., +bo harm of Robert
Ahrams in the town of Nekml:: Wlnne-
bauo County, and carried OH h1ty pus push
eis Of oats. The authorities are lnVestl-
eating the case ,toao d.
MARGARETTA GLOBES was grallteGt, q ~
vorce from Frank Globes at La crosse.
The wife was given the custody Oh TWO
minor children. :1ou
mo fhe adyisa bllity OF engaging Il tfaii!ei
IA s,1nerintend the athletics at tnsit III
ENGINEER SrURTEvANT is engaged IN
oerfecting plans for a complete sewer
ace system for Neenah.
FEW DAYS ago the Telulah fape1
Company, Of Appleton, started 10 o i'lt
a wing dam from the north shore JuoC
below the Atlas paper mill, reachlns
out into the north channel OF the rlVeI.
thereby diverting the water from !. ils
natural cnannel III Tue lloi ~ 80
river into the south half and thence lhto
Vests water power canal ana OUT OF
Tho canal that feeds the Fox River COM
nany's mills. The Fox River Company
owns the right to three-sevenths OF the
water in the river. Judge Go fTo,ininu
has Granted an injunction ieoli t:i -
further building Of the dam uhtll 'he
case can be heard. Don+or hos
A BUST of Prof. William :, Lol'i 81. + mo
baen presented to Belolt Coilege ~ n. Wy
nraduates of that institution. lI ~
Porter has been an Instructor, ae .n at
college for forty-two years. Luz o'''V
v Nh 6e nlaced in the college library.
I.xrsv1LLE doctors have been consult
al j., q case that stands against an prece-
dent, 1t is that OF Miss Maud n VI ~
who is now growing a new or my ' 80 ~
of teeth. although she Is but q years "a
Miss KATHERINE STANTON, OF roma o''
lac has donated $500 for the cons1ruc-
ton Of a new center altar in st. Joseph
Church at that place, 4 ,ssoo;o-
TuE Winnebago Park Boat Assocla-
tion. of Fond du Lac, IS conten pia'lli1
The construction Of u new yacht 10 coS'
about S., 800. ofEoros+
JosEpu KRAMER, of the town OF forest,
Fond du Lac County, was llelo ~ ny
three men and relieved of s. III cash.
IANrs COULTER, OF the town OF IorteT'
Rock County, was severely injured III q
runaway accident at JanesVlile-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-25
SAYS ROSE is GUILTY.
Or, Mitchell Writes Letter Concerning
tho RiChIand Center Murder
Case.

R1cHLAND CENTER, Wis, Jan. 90
There is considerable opposition here
to the movement to secure q pardon tor
Rose Zoldoske, serving Life lmprlson-
ment for the murder Of Ella Maly. The
remonstrances that are circulating are
receiving many signatures. Judge
Clementson, it is said, will not sign
the appeal to the governor Tor
pardon, and it is also said that several
if not All the Jurors that convicted the
girl have refused to sign. A report has
been current that DR.. Mitchell, with
whom Rose Zoldoske is said to have
been in love, and jealousy for whom in
spired the murder OF Miss Na!y
and the Doctors wife, has signed
the petition for q pardon Miss
report has caused DIR. Mitchell to pub
licly affirm his belief in the guilt of Miss
Zoldoske and declare thatin his opinion
she merits the sentence passed on her.
His letter on the subject is as follows:
| am told that there is q report abroad that
| have signed petition tavoring the par
don of Rose ZoldosEe This is absolutely
false. | have never signed any such pct
ton, but [ have signed rcmoEstrance
against her pardon for the follow
ing reasons: After fair trial she
found guilty by jury COM
pUSett Oh l1llGlIlSeII alllt liltil
Judge Clementson said that the evidence
fully warranted the verdict" The supreme
court said, I've are satisfied no error has
interviewed to her prejudice and that the
judgment of the circuit court be affirmed"
Rose Zoldoske chose to do wrong, and she
has fallen by her OWN desperate wicled>e>s.
Her sin has found her out, and she now
realizes that the way OF transgresSors is
hard" Though hand join in hand and Lam
caster as well as other sympathizers cover
this criminal with roses, yet her way is not
easy. believe that a just God has used
human instrnnentalities to place Rose
Zoldoske i'll the state prison. 1t
is not spirit of revenge that
actuates us In STRIVING to keep her
there; but we wish to deter others
from committing such helish crimes.
Also Justice demands that she should be
punished and lett where she is SO that she
can 90 no more harm. As no new evidence
has been adducetl iii her favor | think all
good people should oppose her pardon. If
Rose ZCtdoskc is ever TO obtain meruy and
pardon OF that God whom she processes to
worship She must be truly petitent and
make tul and true confession of the great
crimes she has committed
GEORGE II. MITCHELL, NJ. D.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-25
DiSilluSiOnlnent.

The orange outang was doing every
thing but talk to the delight of the
assembled hundreds.
1t was "a hot evening in the show.
The laughing hyena was rather
perfunctory in his merriment, finding
comparatively little appeal to his
sense of the ridiculous.
The boa constructor sighed deeply.
His peculiar figure enabled him to do
So very readily.
For the fifty seventh time the in
FAINT phenomenon had cen asked the
number OF her years.
''Neariy five" she rejoined. YEARLY.
"Well, you're big for your age"
It was the voice OF the skeptic
abroad in the land.
''If You don't believe me, you can
ask my pa"
And the infant phenomenon gest-
ured without Z; smile in the direct on
of the bearded lady, while all the
listeners stood aghast -Cassell's
Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-25
MORE COLLEGE BUILDINGS NEEDED
University Regents Decide TO Enlarg.
the Shops at Madison

the shops at Madison
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 1S.-The mid
winter meeting of the Board Of Uni
Eersity Regents was concluded vester-
day. Many important matters pertain
Ing to the institution were discussed.
In the department OF physical culture
PRESIDENT Adams presented his views as
70 the proper equipment OF the gymna-
sum and Ill regard to the selection
OF professor of physical culture. He
was directed by the board to investigate
the subject further and report at the
April meeting Of the board In regard
TO new buildings the board decided to
proceed without delay to have plans
completed and contracts let for the
enlargement Of the shops connect
ca with the college Of engineer
ing. The musical department will be
greatly strengthened. No successor Of
the late W. H. Morrison as superin-
tenGent OF farm institutes was chosen.
An endeavor will be made to secure the
pest man for the place to be found in
the country. AT his own request Alley
amer Kerr was partially relieved from
much routine work in the Greek DEPART
ment. w p''i'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-25
PECK ASKED FOR Tn
Prof. Sims, an A. P. A, ac+,,,,
EXDariencA with q, ''u' y,

@Hpo' 'o''oo Will dill Angry ~. 1
K 4. UNA, Wis, Jan. :! E'ot|
ter Sims. the A. P. A. aneoii,-PrN|
a lecturing tour thropoodbA Nb
barely escaped serious u Nl&l
last evening at the hands ' 10
detail Of police was necesso VI a n
him, and SO Threatening '1 ~sy To- :
ton at one time that call n"S ya 'ae|
Gov. Peck for troops to nro was
shed and restore order H2ITeVentl
evidently did not recaiv aD {, GoG|
time to act last evening, s 'ns l
meantime Sims had escano ana d
angry crowd, which then ' WI! !fo2|
persed. quietg|
Prof. Sims has lecturna J.
night this week in the inta uete l
American Protective AssonSss(os 4
the A. P. A., as ii i
Familiarity known. HiS S
were aimed at Catholics ,ll
feeling had become stirred a.
night. Prof. Sims Appeared u up
last evening for the last t; n NJ
ing a hall on the North S;5',
boisterous crowd of ohe
collected on the street t'o1
of violence and mobb;nn
numerous. The stairs leadmn :.
rear of the hall were barrirssj3 5
boxes, barrels, etc, SO that III IG E
to the lecture would be comn "T'
come down and face the aNp
Stones were thrown throug6 !
windows, and it is reported th,t I u
persons were hurt with tha y
missiles. The police had tho;, |
full to keep the crowd from do;"1
thing desperate.
AT the close Of the lecture p,t
requested the protection of III, !
and he was escorted to the riystl
by three blue coats. the
crowd following with uglv
The police officers halted
bridge and instructed Sims to h
his way. The police then b.
crowd back, refusing to allow any,
step upon the bridge under pqn|
feeling a police club. Later n
evening Sims was badly hurt by d
thrown by a young man, who will
ably De arrested to-day.
Excitement reigns to-day and
is not the slightest doubt bm
q serious demonstration would %
another meeting was held.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-25
IN CONGRESS.
The Senate,


WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 22-s
Calls resolution directing the ciyI+J
commission to inquire into thecoafd
the civil service of the United States \
cXpediency of its retrenchment 0h|
came up for consideration and wasai|
The credentials of Senator-elect d
Martin Dem, Va.) whose term d
begins March 4. 1895, were rs
by Senator Daniels (Dem, VAL
resolution of Senator Pefg
Kas.) questioning the authority Of ID
ident and secretary of the treasury \
bonds then came up, but finally wen
A bill amendatory of the charg
Nicaraguan Canal Company was int
by Senator Morgan.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 17-hh|
ate to-day Senator White, Of Cai0n|
troduced a bill appropriating S.nGN|
expended under the direction of the !
tary of agriculture, to investigate
ternine upon the best plan to reel
arid region. Senator CUllom intE
bill, the object of which is to reno
ltatlOns on the power OF the @I
ian institute to receive money Or |
erty given or bequeathed to the hstnI
A bill was presented by Senator u
(Dem., Ill. authorizing the secretary
navy to transfer the Reproduction 1
caravels of Columbus to the C0n|
Museum of Chicago. At 5:l5 thesai
journed until Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 18Th t
ate to-day Mr.. Walthall (Dem,, Ns
dered his resignation as senator F
i'll health. The Stark monameA
priation bill, carrying S50,00O va
Senator Morgan Dem, Ala and
Daniel Dem Va took occaANl
press their disapproval OF the proGSt
issue. Senator Vest spoke on tr
elections bill and the Senate ad]olN
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-25
Stub Ends of Thought.

What we think we are some people
know we are not. and what we know
we are not some other people think
we are.
A good dinner assuages grief
Orange blossoms sometimes grow
on a widows weeds
We should not learn by trusting.
Trust is too often bitter teacher
Promises are bown-up bladders.
Poets love to wash their lines in
tears.
One of the delights of Heaven is
looking upon death as an accom-
plished fact.
Friendship is solid gold, love is
flligree.
Some mems ambition never rises
above torpid liver.-Free Press
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-25
DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS LOADED

'iatehaI Farmer Shot by the Acct
dental Discharge of Revolver.
WHITEHALL. Wis, Jan. lS.-Last even
ing while Charlie Breed, boy Of II
years, was carelessly examining 4 re-
t5 1t was accidentally discharged,
i hnsd pml I'm, hndlng lodging place in the
n n1J No 81 WIN Crane, farmer residing at
old Whitehall, this county. The bullet
entered just above the left eve and can.
not be located. Mr.. Crane Is sill alive
- y. =. LEvEsoN, crockery and tea mer-
Cnant at Aurora Ill hos. Ea;laa oN
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-25

The negro dude is not the only
gentleman of color. There is the
painter.