davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-07-13
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
the Country-phys ysicians of the Widest
Experience in Office and Hospital Prac.
ficc pt KOur Service Free

Graduates of the Rest Medical Colleges In
the Country-Physicians of the Widest
Experience in Office and Hospital Prac-
tice at Your Service Free.
Sufferers from Rupture, VaricoceIe, or any dis
ease OF the pelvis, nervous, or sexual system can
have an examination by one or by all of these
experienced specialists free OF charge. The
practice of DIR. Parker, 1l14 g street northwest,
specialist in hernia, yaricOcele, and nervous dis
eases has grown to such enormous proportions
that he has been compelled to secure the SER
vices of skilled physicians and surgeons to aid
MIN in his great work of curing the army of suf-
feters that apply to him for help. The great
reputation DIR. Parker has earned from the al
most countless number OF ruptured and varico-
celed patients he has cured, and from the hun
dreds of trusses he has removed from ruptured
humanity and consigned to dark closets never to
torture their victims again, has brought him n
patronage in Washington that has seldom been
equalleG by any specialist in this country. The
best citizens OF our city and OF the whole country
who are suffering from hernia, yaricocele, and
other abdominal diseases are his patrons The
Parker 10 a mathematical certainty, thus he
never experiments and thus he suffers no fall
ures Careful, scientific treatment is assured to
all his patients and cures guaranteed. Raptures
and varicocels cured without operations, pain,
or detention from business. Nervous or mental
depression, impaired memory, failing or lost
power. blood poison OF recent or long standing,
and all diseases OF the sexual system treated
and cured. Women and children suffering from
rupture can be cured in from six weeks to three
months. Hours for ladies' from to Il o'clock
daily. Hours for gentlemen, from l2 to 5, and
from to 40. Sundays 10 tod.
The Washington times., 1894-07-13

"And you say you have no leader2" she
spoke after long silence in a musinS way,
thinking aloud. "Who are your command
ers, then? Where is that droll little man you
presented to me at Nine. de Staers the other
evening? He seemed to have brains and
courage, too-that little Corslcan."
"Pardie," said Barras springing into new
life. Belle annie, you have given me q
thought that may yet save France!'
They talked very seriously for a few min
utes, and he returned to the convention full
of a new'hope. But before he left the salon
he had written little note addressed to 'the
general of brigade, Napoleon Buonaparte. -
who spelled his name thus until alter his
coronation as emperor. praying his imme-
diate presence at the convention, and . trusty
servant was charged to deliver it personally
into NJ. Buonapartes hands and not to fail.
II have sent to you, NJ. Buonaparts, y said
Barras an hour later to the small, pale-facsd
man with whom he was earnestly talking,
The Washington times., 1894-07-13

because you are our last hope, and will
now present you to the convention"
"Can you restore peace and order?" said the
president to the youg man before him. The
members looked curiously on and listened.
$50 France has come to this" whispered
one graybeard to his neighbor, 'that her lie
and fate lie in the hands Of youth of 25''-
who looked even less than his age-"only
five feet two inches in stature, with hair
combed low on his brow like q woman's.
Farceur va!''
81 am perfectly aware of the difficulties in
the path, but am accustomed TO succeed" :"
said the young man. speaking with strong
italian. or rather Corsican, accent. But one
thing must insist upon. 1t is that I am not
to be embarrassed by orders. 1 must have
supreme command"
And bowling low to the peoples representa-
hves the little, pale man, but 5 feet in
stature, with gray brown eyes and banged
natr, len the hall, and the convention, with
The Washington times., 1894-07-13
ARBITRATION BILL.
Representative Hudson Has Plan TO
Settlement of Strikes.

Representative Hudson Has a Plan for
Settlement of Strikes.
bill to prevent and settle strikes, to settle
by arbitration all differences between employ
ers and employees, and to provide a penalty
for refusal or failure to abide by the decision
of arbitrators, has Been introduced by Repre-
sentative Hudson, of Kansas.
1t provides that all disputes as to wages.
hours of work. the right to discharge or quit
work shall be submitted to three arbitrators
appointed by circuit court in all cases where
the courts or United States military authori-
ties may be invoked.
Persons guilty of disturbing the property
of employers without having applied for arbi-
tration shall be deemed guilty of malicious
mischief. The same rule shall apply to en-
ployers who reduce wages or discharge men
without submitting the case 10 arbitration.
In all of the last cases employers shall be
liable for the full amount OF wages until the
employees shall find other employment, the
period not to exceed one year, nor can they
cali upon the United States forces for protec-
tion until they have applied for arbitration.
The Washington times., 1894-07-13

had a talk with Representative Catchings, of
the Committee ON Rules. asking for time on
Friday or Saturday. but was told that the
committee could not make any arrangements
on account OF the absence of Speaker Crisp.
Representative Mallory, the chairman OF
the subcommittee, will make an effort to have
a day or part Of a day next week devoted to
the question. Chairman McGann, Of the
House Labor Committee, was at the White
House yesterday and saw the President. 1t
is believed he urged the appointment Of a
temporary commission with Commissioner OF
Labor Wright as chairman. to proceed to Chi
cago and investigate the strike un Ter the law
OF 1883.
The Washington times., 1894-07-13
RAILWAY EXTENSION OPPOSED.
Mcssrs. Glover and BIount Do Not Want
the Mount Vernon Electric Road
Extended to This City.

Mcssrs. Glover and BlOunt Do Not Want
the Mount Vernon Electric Road
Extended to This City.
When the advocates Of the extension OF the
Washington, Alexandria, and Mount Vernon
road came before Messrs. McSIiIlan and
Faulkner, of the District Committee, yester-
day for the hearing on the question of contin-
uing their lines into the city, they had no idea
of the stormy scene in which they were soon
to be the participants. There were present
DIR. i. L. Abbot, president of the road; A. d.
Anderson, its counsel; +. A. Reed, vice presi-
dent; Postmaster Carlin, Of Alexandria; Mr..
Frank Hume, of that city. and several others.
Messrs. Glover and Blount OF this city, op-
posed the extension.
The road asks for the right to build con-
Meeting line from Alexandria through Arling-
ton reservation to the Potomac and the flats
to Fifteenth street and the Treasury. Mr..
Glover attacked it on the ground that it did
nothing for the people of the city, and would
ultimately be used for steam railway. He
added that the advocates OF the extension
were trying to get a road from the tunnel in
Southeast Washington to the river, and
thought the circumstance suspicious. Dur
ing the hearing the fact was developed that
neither the lexington nor the Belt roads were
profitable.
Mr.. Hume replied Indignantly to Mr..
Glover that there were some parts OF Virginia
which have as much life as Washington, and
he thought these people should have the right
to get into Washington. Il am perfectly
willing" said Mr.. Glover, "but l want
it north OF the proposed route" He
denied that the fact that he was a stockholder
in the Washington and Georgetown road in
auenced his feelings in the matter.
When Mr.. Anderson arose TO advocate the
bill there was more hot talk by Mr.. Glover,
and Senator Faulkner finally had TO inter
fere. Then Mr.. Hume and Mr.. Glover got
into a dispute with a similar result. You
oppose every project on the south side OF the
Potomac declared Mr.. Hume. '.That is
unqualifledly false" said Mr.. Glover.
Mr.. Anderson then declared the company
would be willing to accept the changes pro-
posed by the Commissioners, providing for a
loop from the main line at Fifteenth street
and L, thence 20 Thirteenth street, and down
Thirteenth TO b, joining the main line there.
1t also provides for an emergency line to the
river on Fourteenth street.
The Washington times., 1894-07-13
unbroken lime Of history, is to lose her place

unbroken line of history, is to lose her place
among the nations, for who shall be her
deliverer from the awful cruelty of her own
unnatural children?
The shadows Of the soft May day were
growing longer when Barras, the peoples
champion, left the heated hall of the conven-
tion for little rest and thought, and his
steps led him to the salon OF woman famous
in those days-she was beautiful, well-born
and patriotic-whom he tenderIy loved. She
was alone, and together they spoke of the
nations danger. of the fear which filed each
heart that the life of the republic might soon
run out in a stream of blood.
''There is no longer leader among us,
chere amie." said the great statesman and
orator, whose fervor and passion had SO
touched the peoples hearts. 1.-THE end has
come"
''Never despair. Perhaps the good God
may help u.s." softly replied the gracious
woman who was 20 dear to him.
The Washington times., 1894-07-13
Real Estate Transfers.

Transfers of real estate were recorded yes
terday as follows: Carol inc G. Orth to George
H. Thayer, lot Is, square $50, 80, 500; Bernard
]. Young to Anna Behrend, $50 acres of land
on Central avenue in the county. SO; Law
renee Z. Cannon 10 Charles E. Cannon, lot
95. square 207: Daniel Birtwell to Edward
Graves. lot 20, square 572, $40: Fannie S.
Baldwin 10 Clara B. Baldwin, lot so, square
49, $40; Charles H. Knight to George II.
Johnson, lot l. square 10. $500; Mable Hatch
to Hannah NJ. Hatch, lot II, square 239, $40:
square 1853. S1,4S5; Thomas E. Hatch to
Mabel Hatch, lot II, square 299, SO.
The Washington times., 1894-07-13
WE HAVE THE LARGEST AND MOST CON-
w PLETE STOCK OF
Hats and Mems Furnishings
in Washington.
A. MINISTER,
4e9 and s0l Pa avenue under National hotsp
my25-3m-
NEW YORK BUPPET,
4o5 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST

empty. Alone the young CorsIcan paced the
spacious room. 1t was Z, then half past,
then s. At last the clock In the hall began 10
strike of 9. As is chimes ceased a servant
entered the room with a billet
''For the Gen. Buonaparte, from Nine.
- said the man as he withdrew.
Rather listlessly Buonaparte opened it,
and, 10! it contained only violet,
How the young man crushed out the mob
In awful slaughter with cannon volleys, how
10 years thereafter, having changed the map
OF Europe, when he assumed the imperial
purple his coronal robe was embroidered in
violets. and how, IL years later. the sun OF
Austerlitz went down forever in the clouds Of
battle smoke that hung heavy over the plain
of Waterloo-all this Is history. But from the
hour.of his first glory until the last the violet
was the flower the mighty Corsican loved best
of all. 1t had told him first OF his coming re-
nown. 1t was the only flower that evsr
bloomed at st. Helena over his lonely grave.
New York Timee.
The Washington times., 1894-07-13
EXCURSIONS.
LOW RATES
To Colonial Beach and Return
ST., Old Point, Norfolk,
Va, and Return So,

SPECIAL TRIP Monday, July IS, returning
July ls. Fare, $3.50
Boat leaves Sixth street wharf 9 p. m Re-
turning leaves Norfolk 6 30 p. M Old Point I. 30
p. m, arriving at Washington z30 a. m.
TICKETS GOOD UNTIL USED
The Palace Steamer Lady of the Lake has been
thoroughly overhauIed. Saloon, dining, and
state rooms lighted by electricity
First-class meals for 80 cents Leave Sixth
street wharf every Saturday at $50 p m arriving
at Old Point at a. IN. and Norfolk at a IN
p m, arriving in Washington Monday morning,
7.30 o'clock
Staterooras for sale at Beekman's Ticket
ropolitan hotel, telephone call 1881 and at
MetZerott Music Co, Metzerott Hall. corner
Twelfth ana streets, telephone call 1875, or at
the boat j. W. Paterson, President Jacob
Berges, Manager. F. D. Lee, General Agent
iu30-3m
The Washington times., 1894-07-13
Story Of a Uiolet.

great purple, the small gray and the white.
The great purple violet is not indigenous. 1t
came originally from Corsica, and it is the
flower of the Bonapartes 1t brought to the
bead Of the family the first news of his COM
ing greatness. From that time forth it was
the flower he loved best. and it was adopted
by the Bonaparte family and incorporated
into their coat of arms.
1t was the good fortune of the writer to
hear this story told by the daughter of a
dame d'honneur at the court Of the first
empire.
1t is France in 1874 The month ID May,
The Washington times., 1894-07-13
closed doors, proceeded to consider his

closed doors, proceeded to consider his
proposition.
As Buonaparte left the hall Barras followed
him for a last word. go to your rooms and
remain there said the politician in quick
speech to the young officer, ''and l will send
you the result az soon as possible"
at must be all or nothing" answered the
other.
Just then flower girl came up to them
with her basket full Of fragrant yiolets, and
Barras bought a bouquet for the woman he
loved. The little mans eyes softened.
''They always remind me somehow OF
home," he mu-mured apologetically, as be
gave the seller sou and took tiny bou-
quet. Athought struck Barras.
$50 to the salon of Nine. -" said he,
"and remain there until 10. II succeed for
you. she will send you violet"
The young, officer went as he was told. 1t
was early-hours before the time of reception
but he was admitted. The salon was
The Washington times., 1894-07-13
SUGAR TRUST Invcstiea,ion Renort

Senators Gray and Lindsay. of the Senate
Sugar Trust investigating committee, were
in conference yesterday over the report which
the committee is preparing. II is understood
that they had under consideration suggestions
made as to points which should be embodied
in the report by Senators Davis and Lodge.
They are anxious that the Republican Sena-
tors should agree with them upon a report,
and it is believed that they will make mate
rial concessions in order to secure this result.
The Washington times., 1894-07-13
Against Convict Competition.

A favorable report has been made by Rep
resentative Ryan, of New York. from the
House Committee on Labor, on the bill by
Representative o'Neill, of Missouri, to pre-
vent competition between convict-made goods
and the products of free labor by preventing
the sale OF the former outside of the state in
which they are made
The Washington times., 1894-07-13
Candidates For Matriuonia, Biiss.

Marriage licenses granted yesterday: Ashby
Bridge, of Fauquier county, Virginia. and
Emma Leonard, of Prince William county,
Virginia; Abraham Stern and Bertha Peyser;
Frank Lee. of Alexandria, Va, and Eliza
Reynolds, of Baltimore; James B. Wood and
Nellie NJ. Johnson. both of Rappahannock
county, Virginia; Aaron Lefel and Bessie
Perelman; Anderson McCulloch and Katie
Weston; Robert Crane and Theresa L. Smith
The Washington times., 1894-07-13
5000 Men
Wanted
Immediately


To remove 5000 pairs Mems
Fine Shoes which never sold
for less than $500 per pair.
These are genuine Hand
Sewed Calf Balls and Congress
Shoes and kangaroo Con-
gress Shoes.
We will allow you $1.5o on
every pair you take away.
Ladies Oxfords from oSc
to $3.50, worth double the
money.
Get a quick move on you
or you may get left on size.
The Washington times., 1894-07-13
Strike Investigation DELAYED

Consideration by the House of the resolu-
ton to investigate the railroad troubles has
been indefinitely postponed. The subcom-
mittee had been confident that the Committee
on Rules would allot to it two hours of some
The Washington times., 1894-07-13
Rudyard kipling Has the Right Idea.

huoNaro hiFiine mas the hieht IDEA
Rudyard kipling seems to have hit the nail
squarely on the head in his summing up oi
the situation OF the latter-day woman. SAYS
he: "A woman to-day can do exactly what
her body and soul will let her, and she cer-
tainly can.
The Washington times., 1894-07-13
The Palace Steamer sAN'L J. PENTz daily to
[lTz3iXII31
AND on the followinc snecial davs:

And on the following special days:
SUNDAY-The Palace Steamer SAML J.
PENTZ leaves at 10. IS a N. 2.45 and $50
p. N. Returning, leaving River View at L. IS,
4 30 and 80 p. m. Tickets, 25c; children, l5c
WEDNESDAY-The SAML J. PENTZ leaves at
IS a IN, l.i5 and .45 p. Leaves River View
at u Is, $50 and 1910 p. N Tickets, 25c.; chill
dren, I5c
SATURDAY-Grand family day, the PENTZ,
at Q IS 4. m. and IiS p. m Everybody 10c. on
these two trips
!n1ian heau every w WhDNEsDAi ana oaICR-
DAY at 6.45, stopping at River View both ways
Home at lis p. m. The HARRY RANDALL can
be chartered for special Indian Head" trips.
N-tf E RANDALL Sole Proprietor
The Washington times., 1894-07-13
SUMMER BOARD.

THE wOODMONT, IOWA ACIRCLE-PLEASAN
Il rooms and bath; reasonable terms for the
season; table board J. F. ROBINSON. Prop
ie27-1mo
The Washington times., 1894-07-13
New York stock Exchane.

Furnished by Silsby & Co. bankers and
brokers, Metropolitan Bank Building, Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington, D. C.
The Washington times., 1894-07-13
FARMS FOR SALE.

GARDEN FARMS ON RIVER, NEAR CITY
VI and railroad, sold on s. monthly payments;
advantages unsurpassed. Apply 10 GEORGE 7.
MELVIN, Annapolis, Md iy3-eod .3mo
The Washington times., 1894-07-13

Going array your vacation! The Times uil,
90 nth you TO any address, postage prepaid, for
IS eutS IL
The Washington times., 1894-07-13
COUNTRY BOARD.

A FEW MORE BOARDERS WANTED AT
"A Ingleside, Randolph, MdA on Metropolitan
Branch, B. & o., II miles from Washington, d.
c. For terms address ELIAS KEISER, Randolph,
Nd jyS-7t
The Washington times., 1894-07-13
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

NOR SALE OR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Il property. gentleman's country seat of
46 acres. all under cultivation, near Atlantic
City; 9-room house, large barns and outbuild-
ings, also wharf, all in first-class order: fine
driving fishing, Grabbing and sailing: two blocks
from depot; Communication fare TO Philadelphia,
2oc: will bring in a revenue of 81, 500 within two
years; in full view of ocean, Atlantic City, Long
port, Somers Point and Ocean City: will exchange
for city property. Address G., 623 st Il iyl3tf
The Washington times., 1894-07-13
MONEY TO LOAN.

Advertisements of four lines or less inserted un-
der this heading time, z5 cents; three times, 50
cents; SeUsn times, 81.
The Washington times., 1894-07-13
Buend Vista

The coolest and shadiest resort on the Po-
tomac. Grounds can be chartered for excur-
sions and picnics by the public at low rates
Steamer Major Allen leaves foot of Sixth and o
streets hourly from 10 a. m till p. IN Amuse-
grounds. JOHN j. BINDER, PA Ninth street
northwest, caterer. jy13-2w
The Washington times., 1894-07-13
SUMMER RESORTS.

DLOCK ISLAND, R. L-HoTEL MANISSES,
ID fifteen miles at sea; delightful climate;
superb bathing; fine fishing; daily boats: or
chestra and music hall: gas and electric bells;
prices reasonable. o. 5. MARDEN. iy12-2w
HOTEL COLUMBIA, ATLANTIC CITY, \. j.
Ill All conveniences; near beach; cuisine and
service the best; good rates for parties and fam
lilies for season. Send for rates
jyf2-1m PAUL STEINHAGEN
EORESr INN,
L Forest Glen, Md,
Is now open
W. A WOODS, Proprietor
The Washington times., 1894-07-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.

lime HORSE TO BE GIVEN AWAY ON
Il September !, 1891; tickets with each pur-
cost $50. used once. Sl25: 4-seat high
English cart, cost 500 for s125 new; phaeton,
cost Si25, for $50; canopy top surrey, shifting
seat, new, $50, sells for 1885, 8 fine new grocery
top sdebar buggies from $50 up: traps, traps,
traps l can discount any one in this city on
prices of fine traps. All work fully guaranteed
GEO. W. TAYLOR,
jyl0-tf 1871 and 1888 II ST. n. W.
The Washington times., 1894-07-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NTANrED-PARTNER- WITH $1,000, TO
w manufacture staple article. Address
MAC, Times Office. Jyl2-7t
The Washington times., 1894-07-13

WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN COM
w pany, will lend you so and upward on furni-
ture, pianos horses, wagons, 6c,;no publicity and
property TO remain in your undisturbed posses
sion loans paid in part or in full at any time 70
suit the convenience of the borrower. aud any
part paid reduces the cost of carrying the loan
in proportion TO the amount paid. WASHING
TON MORTGAGE LOAN COMPANY, 610 + St
n W. iel-3m
The Washington times., 1894-07-13
PERSONAL.

y INTERESTING ITEM TO ALL MANKIND
n While money is scarce why not investigate
"oUR" prices for good suit of clothes slightly
worn? JUsTHS OLD STAND, GIG street n ".
jyI0
The Washington times., 1894-07-13

EoR sALE-GRoCERY STORE, HORSE AND
II wagon. The best business stand in South
Washington. Address cash offers to p SULII-
VAN, 2l4 Z St s. W. jy11-7t
The Washington times., 1894-07-13

NEW SECONDHAND FANS-OLD FANS
~ taken in exchange Gas Lighting, Electric
Bells and Burglar Alarms, etc, specially.
Terms reasonable. CORNWELL BROS. & CO.,
9i2 street northwest iyS-tf
The Washington times., 1894-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

n street n. W, a fine-toned piano for rent at 81:
good square for sale at Ss5; a superb new
piano at panic prices. iyI2-3t
The Washington times., 1894-07-13

MONEY TO LOAN on REAL ESTATE AT )
vi and per cent without delay; charges rea-
sonable WILLIAM II. SAUNDERS Il co, l4G7
+ street iy3-lmo
The Washington times., 1894-07-13

I AIDES - COMFORTABLE HOME BEFORE
II and during confinement; best medical treat.
ment; babies adopted: female complaints
treated by experienced physician; confidential
Mrs Dr. RENNER, l3l Sd 81. n e., Washington,
d. c. ie10-1y
The Washington times., 1894-07-13

LNOR RRENT-PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS;
Il two in room, with board, s35; smaller rooms,
for one, SIS, with gas; also rooms with board
jyIS-6t
The Washington times., 1894-07-13
WANTED.

Advertisements Of four lines or less inserted un
der this heading time, IS cents; three times, 81
cents; seUen times, ST.
The Washington times., 1894-07-13
FOR RENT-HOUSEs.
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

Advertisements Of four lines less inserted
der this heading time s5 cents; three times, so
cents: seueH times 81
The sun., 1894-12-27

DR.. A. G. Thorpe was in town
yesterday.
% below zero this a. m. with a
bright sun shining.
Senator Jones leaves for the cities
to-day, to be absent until Monday.
With good library, we'll equipped
gymnasium and public club room
the town would be well supplied with
places for rest and recreation.
The thermometer has got to fooling
round the zero point during the past
few days, but the average mortal is
shrivelled up as ifit was cold.
During this week conductor VIM.
Two is on the day train in place OF
John Sprague who is spending the
holidays with his family in st. Paul.
A liver and white pointer dog
owned by James Griffith, strayed
away or was stolen last week. A
reward will be paid for his return to
owner.
We do not know that it will be
necessary to organize a relief band
this winter, but there is one case in
town, that of Mrs. Barry's, that needs
urgent relief from the charitably dis
posed.
My notes are left at Stevens County
Bank for collection, accounts at the
store for payment. L. E. PEARcE.
Notice.
The adjourned meeting of the com.
mittee to draft bill for the extermin-
alton of the Russian thistle, will be
held at the Office of s. A. Flaherty or
next Monday evening, to consider the
bill as drafted. As this is an inn
portant meeting all members of the
committee are requested to be present
Opera Bouquet face lotion and Opert
Curling fluid, for sale at Hulbur6
& Co.'S drug store
s-3m MRs.N.W. DARRow, ,Genl Ag't.