davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-09-19
MR. wEL1MANs LONG RANGE ENEMIES

MR.. wELLMAN's LONG RANGE ENEMIES.
When Walter Wellman returns TO this coun-
try he may make It exceedingly warm for
those newspaper gentlemen who did not Sc
cure his correspondence and whose green envy
has led them into all sorts Of slurring inuu-
endoes and caustie criticisms.
Mr. Wellman is first charged with under
taking the expedition for the sake Of not0ri-
ETY.. and Withdrawing when danger was i'm
miment. The intrepid young explorers com
panions can best answer that accusation, and
the record Of Lieut.. Peary's experience testi-
hes to the difficulty OF arctic travelling during
the past season. It is to be noted, further
more. that the Swedish and Norwegian news
papers. together with the whole European
press, appIauded Mr.. Wellman's honest efforts,
while some Of the jealous scribes Of his own
country were dipping their quiils in spleen.
Il is further charged that little good can
come Of these arctic explorations, and this
allegation is aimed at Mr.. Wellman merely rs
one Of class. Such hidebound provincial
ism Of opinion emanates from about the same
intellectual complexion which, several CEN
tuFies ago. relu7eu 10 DellS'S IL4S SaItu was
anything but fat. As a matter Of fact the
scientists Of the whole world admit that prog
ress in many phases Of geographical, botani-
cal geological, chronological, and chemical
science is retarded by insufficient knowledge
Of the arctic zones, in addition TO many i'm
portant rumored discoveries which need de1-
mite substantiation.
1t is an easy matter to attack a man who is
thousands Of miles away. The fair minded
press and people Of this country are wait
ing until Mr.. Wellman has chance to state
his side OF the case.
The Washington times., 1894-09-19

IMMERSION INsTITUTE-A SELECT CLASS
~ ical and Mathematical School for Young
Men and Boys 9l4 14th St, Franklin Square.
Forty-third annual session under the present
principal begins September q. This WE'LL
known preparatory school for Harvard, Yale,
Princeton, &c, for the United States Military
and Naval Academies, and for the best technO-
logical schools enjoys a reputation second to no
school In this country. The roster of the gradu-
ates contains the names Of hundreds distin-
guished in every profession For circulars ad-
dress CAAS. B. YOUNG. A NJ Ph. ID. seG-tf
The Washington times., 1894-09-19

THE beet sugar invention is nothing to that
new way the Louisiana planters have of rails
ing cain.
The Washington times., 1894-09-19

THE report thar certain Ohio Democrats
have withdrawn opposition to Senator Brice
should be mentioned in Bradstreet's as a sign
OF increased movement in money.
The Washington times., 1894-09-19

LEMUEL ELI QUIGG shows disposition to
Plagiarize Mr.. Bryan aud pose in New York
politics as the Boy Orator of the Platts.
The Washington times., 1894-09-19
The DEPARTMENT ofARCHi-
TECTURAU DRAWING

In Spencerian Business College is now open for
the reception of students Carpenters, builders,
mechanics, and students in drauChtinE who have
been trained here have achieved remarkable
success in their several lines a. direct result OF
the practical skin and intelligence thus HC-
quired Department open Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings of each week from October , TO
July ]. Further information given az college
office. 70S d 81. NV
sels-1m Mrs SARA A. SPENCER, Principal
The Washington times., 1894-09-19

A AHUNGARIAN hypnotist caused the death of
a man on whom he was practlcing his occult
art Herein is q warning for Mr.. Breckin-
ridges political friends.
The Washington times., 1894-09-19

BuLEE Mason, of Illinois, is vindicating his
name by a very manifest ability to sling
political bricks.
The Washington times., 1894-09-19

DIANO PUPILS-SAVE YOURSELVES DISAP-
pointment later on and begin at once with
systematic, thorough, classic, and artistic train
ing Consult C. RUPPRECHT, teacher, Il P
ST. NV. selG-1t
The Washington times., 1894-09-19

II Is still Levi P. Morton, but that gentle
mans success has made the other fellows
name Jay slump Fassett.
The Washington times., 1894-09-19

EYENING CLASSES IN BOOKKEEPING. CON-
II mercial law, geography, and statistics;
Ciyics and politics; finance and political econ
omy Send for circulars TO PROF. CRAVEN,
Columbian University. seIj-It
The Washington times., 1894-09-19

Now THAT Philadelphia newspapers have
announced the defeat of Breckinridge, Mr..
Owens ought to feel tolerably safe.
The Washington times., 1894-09-19
EDUCATIONAL.

WTIMODAUGHSIS, 1923 / ST NW.-CLAssEs
w organize Oct /. Business course, Ian
guages English, physical training, Shakespeare,
elocution, music, iournalisrnt etc Terms very
reasonable, especially for women ADA L.
SMITH. Supt se15-im
The Washington times., 1894-09-19
Georgetown University
FOUNDED 1883.
School Of Law.
FACULTY
Rev J. HANENS RICHARDS, $. J.,
President OF the University

President OF the University
Hon HENRY B. BROWN, IL. D.,
Justice Supreme Court of the United States),
Lecturer on Admira ~ Jurisprudence.
Hon WILLIAM !. RICHARDSON, LII D..
Chief Justice United States Court OF Claimsl,
Lecturer on Statutory and Administrative Law
and Legal Maxims.
Hon MARTIN F. NORRIS, IL D.,
associate Justice Court of Appeals Of the DIS
trict Of Columbia,
Lecturer on Constitutional aad International
Law, and Comparative Jurisprudence.
Hon. SETH SHEPARD,
associate Justice, Court OF Appeals OF the Dis
trict of Columbia,
Lecturer on the Law Of Corporations and Equity
Jurisprudence.
Hon JEREMIAH VI. WILSON, La D.,
Dean of the Faculty and Lecturer on the Law Of
Real Estate and the Law OF Evidence
JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON, Il. d.,
Lecturer on the Law of Personal Property, Con-
tracts and Negotiable Paper
GEORGE L HAAIL ON. Ii. D.
Lecturer on the Law OF TOrts, Practice, and Tes-
tamentary Law
r ROSS PERRY a VI. IL. D.,
Lecturer on Common Law Pleading. Criminal
Law, and Domestic Relations
key. RENE HOLLAND, :. j.,
Lecturer on Natural Law
TALLMADGE A. LAMBERT, IL D.,
Lecturer on Civil Law
Circuit Court: MICHAEL J. COLBERT, a VI.
Court of Appeals: Messrs TALLMADGE y
LAMBERT, JOB BARNARD, and HENRY
/.
The Washington times., 1894-09-19

IT seems that New York Republicans have
gone through the formality of adopting a
Platform.
The Washington times., 1894-09-19

three-eyed peacock feather. If this thing
keeps up he will soon be living picture.
The Washington times., 1894-09-19

MRS MANNS KINDERGARTEN AND
vi school and the Elizabeth PEABODY Kinder
garten Normal Training school, 1918 Sunderland
place, will begin fall and winter sessions OctO-
ber !, 1894 se2-lmO
The Washington times., 1894-09-19

V1HE COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF OPTICs-A
i thorough course on the eye and the art Of
fitting spectacles and eyeglasses an inde-
pendent profession acquired IN three months az
moderate cost: a diploma Issued % each grad
uate al the end OF the course. Cal on or address
j D. REED NJ D.. I226 h St. uW sel5-2w
The Washington times., 1894-09-19
HOTEL DIRECTORY.

TBBITT HOUSE,
Il Washington, D. c.
H. C. BURCH, Manager
THE OXFORD 18th 81 and y J. ave
i American plan, g 50 per.day and uDwartA
European plan, 81 per day and upwards aul6-ln
w ILLARD'S HOTEL,
w Pennsylvania avenue and 18th 81 NV
.. c. STAPLES, PROPRIETOR auio-ln
The Washington times., 1894-09-19

National KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL
" 10Th year. ReOpens September l5, at 1917
10th e. Teachers class begins OctOber2 For
particulars apply to Mrs LOUISE POLLOCK,
l0i7 10th ST., or Miss SUSAN F. POLLOCK, 1925 z
ST au.5s-lrn
The Washington times., 1894-09-19

CLINICS = MEDICAL, SURGICAL, OBSTET-
~ rical, and Denta. The Medical Department
of Howard University viii give the following
clinics during the winter session at the Freed
mems Hospital, beginning after October 10:
Surgical-Saturdays at 40 p. m, by Prof y.
F. Graham On Wednesdays at 4:30 .. m, by
Profs RObt, Reyburn, G. 3. Puryis, or DR. Dan
iel Williams Obstetrical-For graduates and
seniors, by Prof C. b. Purvis genealogical
Once week, by Prof F. J. Shadd- Diseases of
Rectum-Once week, by Prof. G.. b. Purvis.
Minor Surgery-Tuesdays and Thursdays, by
DR.. E. A. BalIOch Dispensary-Dauy, from Il
TO o'clock p. IN, by Drs Watts, Hill, and Willis
ton. Outdoor Midwifery-By DR.. Ernest King
Dental lnfrmary open every week day from 20
o'clock p. m. Students desiring 70 attend these
clinics must apply 10 c. b. PUREIS, 3l. D., Sec
rotary. Ills 18TH 81. seI6-1t
The Washington times., 1894-09-19
The Bliss School Of ELECTRICITY

The only institution in the country where stu
dents are given a thoroughly practical course
Ombined with theoretical instruction, so a. %
enable them, in one year, to iuteligently handle
or install electrical apparatus and wiring Of
all leading types OF manufacture. + j.
Lewis y. 5, professor elec. engineering CO.
lumbian University, also OF physics, John ,Hop-
kins University, viii lecture Mondays and FRI
days OF each week Course opens October !.
Closes June / Sessions Mondays, Wednesdays,
and Fridays, TO p. m Terms, including
all tools, apparatus, lecture note books,
practical and theoretical instruction, and
diplomas, $50. CAN IT BE DONEs ASK
Those WHO HAVE DONE II. For de-
tailed information, address L D. BLISS, PrincI-
pal, Warder Building. aU2I-iIn
The Washington times., 1894-09-19
FUNERAL PRICES REDUCED.
s. H HINES.

>. n. HINES.
UudertaEer and FmbaImer, Main Once. 22C9
and 2505 Fourteenth street northwest Branch
Office 80 FCur-aEt-a-half street southwest.
Twenty years experience in the busineis. and
Grst-class work guaranteed arrangements can
be made with Us for funerals IN any part Of t1s
United States
no g Vanished Coffin, without glass. So. 20
No Vanished CoEiu. win gIass-......... p %
No 3 Varr. .shed Casket with zlass--...... 81 90
No g Vanished Casset. better crade....... A. 20
No = BIacr Cloth CaSker. with glass ......- - 60
No S Black CIott. Casxer. with gIass.-.... o. 70
No. 2 BIac. Cloth Caszer. with gIass......- . 20
No lG Black Cloth Ca-zet, win Elass....... - 20
Metallic Caskets furnished in proportion when
desired IL viii cost you nothing 10 Dvsstiga-e
our prices se9-6mo
The Washington times., 1894-09-19

NORWOOD INSTITUTE-A SELECT AND
~ limited school for girls 1875 K street NV
Fronting on Mcpherson square After August
- Mrs. CabeIl can be seen daily al the above ai-
dress between the hours Of 10 a N. and p. IN.
au23-ImO
The Washington times., 1894-09-19
EDUCATIONAL.

H,HE HOWARD UNIV. LAW SCHOOL, 40 5rH
4 ST NV. will open Monday eve, Oct j, az
o'clock Fer circulars containing fun infOrrna-
tion apply 20 or address T. r. LEIGHTON,
IL D.. Dean. fJ2 81 NV, or JAS. T. BUNDY,
Secret1ry, Office III Law building, 40 5th 81.
NV. sel0-Sd
The Washington times., 1894-09-19

CT. CECILIA'S ACADEMY, G0l F CAP ST
- will reopen Sept. 4 Young ladies' and cniI-
dren not attending the academy are admitted
70 the classes of art, music typewritiue, Pho
nography, Latin, and French. au27-lm
The Washington times., 1894-09-19
HIGH I BEAUTIFUL
AND 4 SITUATION
HEALTHY. X AND VIEWS.
East Washington Heights

Near Pennsylvania avenue ex-
tended, across the Eastern
Bran b.
Those purchasing lots and
erecting homes, houses win be
built to suit; money advanced;
long time; easy terms.
The Washington times., 1894-09-19

Circuit Court: MICHAEL j. COLBERT, a. NJ
Court of Appeals: Messrs. TALLMADGE y
LAMBERT, JOB BARNARD, and HENRY
WISE GARNETT
The Washington times., 1894-09-19

THE BERKELEY SCHOOL, s25 EIGHTEENTH
i street, will reopen September 81 Pupils
versities and scientific schools: for direct COM
missions in the Army and Navy, and for the civil
service Twelve students have been Success
fully fitted for various examinations during the
past year Arrangements made for private les
sons in all branches CHARLES ". FISHER. B.
:, Head Master se1-lnO
The Washington times., 1894-09-19
GQhzAGA COLLEGE.

Under the Direction Of the Fathers Of the
Society Of Jesus.
Classical, Scientific and Business courses Of
studies Schools reopen Tuesday September
SPECIAL COT RISE FOR OLDER STUDENTS
WISHING TO MAKE RAPID PROGRESS IN THE
CLASSICS. For particulars address
REV. CORNELIUS S GILLESPIE, S j.,
se10-Imo President and Treasurer
The Washington times., 1894-09-19

wAsHNGToN,D. C.. SEPTEMBER l9, 1894
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-09
A Romance of Bigany.

Do you know the story of the man
who had two wives and was held
blameless? His name was Count Won
Gleichen; he was a Thuringian; and
it happened early in the thirteenth
century, The Count went forth, as
was customary, to tight the Saracen,
who proved, as too often happened.
the better warrior and took him
prisoner. Therefore the Count was
carried off to the palace of Noured-
din, where he was made slave and
set to cultivate the delicious shallot
of Ascalon in the garden of the
Cairene Caliph. His good looks and
the knowledge that he was a great
noble in his own country attracted
the attention Of certain princess,
daughter of the sultan. she heard
his simple story: she wept for him; he
opened his arms; she wept with him.
She offered to effect his escape Tor
him on one condition-that he should
marry her.
Alas. madame - or your royal
highness, or your illustriousness, or
whatever was the ladys style and
title under the rules Of the caliphatc
-"I cannot" he replied. "At home
there languish for me wife and ten
der children.
"Why," she asked in maidenly sur
prise, what ails the man? AS if
another wife or two would be any
obstacle Do not the laws Of the
prophet-whose name be blessed
and the customs of the Cairene
Caliphate allow man to have more
than one wife,"
He yielded: he promised: she was
as good as her word; in a few days
they embarked together in a ship
engaged by herself, and they arrived
in Venice in safety. Could = O
Christian moralist-could this noble
knight desert the princess to whom
he owed his freedom? Never. lie
repaired to Rome; he laid the case
before the Pope. His Holiness, after
considering the matter, granted him
permission to keep both wives and to
be legally married to both. And the
story goes on to say that they all
lived together in the greatest happl-
ness. the Turkish lady being child
less. and loving her sister-wife's
children as much as if they were her
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-09
Time to Stop.

Under the machinery of the law as
at present administered a lawyer has
great advantages over witness.
Recognition of this fact is probably
the reason why people always enjoy
seeing d witness get the better Of his
examiner.
An exchange reports case in
which the plaintiff had testified that
his financial position had always
been good. The opposing counsel
took him in hand for cross examina-
ton, and undertook to break down
his testimony upon this point.
"Haye you ever been bankrupt"
asked the lawyer.
Il have not, was the answer.
snow be careful: did you ever stop
payment?"
Eyes"
"Ah, / thought we should get at it
finally. When did that happen?"
after I had paid all owed"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-09
On the Green Isle.

There was time when Dublin, the
capital of Ireland, was one of the
most splendid capitals of Europe, and
though now it's political splendor is
departed, it's manufactures dead, and
its trade paralyzed, it is still city of
rare beauty and interest. Dublin
Bay, one Of the finest bays in Europe
or in the world, compares with the
Bay Of Naples for scenic beauty and
charm. The river Liffey runs through
the city and with its Quays, as the
roadway by the river is called, forms
the grand thoroughfare of the city
east and west, while the stately Sack
vile and Grafton streets run at right
angles to the Quays north and south.
Sackville street, 120 feet wide, has
few superior thoroughfares in Eu-
rope. In the center and dividing it
into upper and lower Sackville street
rises the Nelson monument, a tiuted
Doric column 1874 feet high and
crowned by statue OF Nelson the
hero of Trafalgar. Opposite the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-09

monument is the postoffice, hand
some structure of granite and Port
land stone. Other splendid build
ings are the Custom House, erected
century ago at the cost of So, 900, coo;
the Four Courts, built over century
ago at cost of Sl,O00,000: the old
Parliament House, now the Bank of
Ireland and the handsomest structure
devoted to banking business in the
world; Trinity College, founded by
Elizabeth and which has turned out
such men as Swift, Berkeley, Parnell
Edmund Burke, Grattan, and Curra
and Dublin Castle and St. George
Church.
Of other historic buildings ST. Pat.
rick's Cathedral possesses the great
est interest. Here Swift's body is
inferred and here also sleeps Hester
Johnson, better known to the world
as Stella, under which name she is
celebrated in the writings of the
dean. The cathedral was built in
1890, and was erected on the site Of
another church that was built by st.
Patrick in 44S.
The squares of Dublin have always
been particularly admired. OF these
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-09
TWO MORE CABLES TO EUROPE.
There Will BE Twelve When the New
Ones Are in Oparatfon.

There Will BE Twelve When the New
Ones Are in Operation.
Two more cables are being laid
across the Atlantic. There are at
present ten cables connecting the old
with the new world, but so rapidly
has the cable business grown that
they are inadequate to handle it all.
The new cables were made by
Siemens Bros. & Co., whose factory
at Woolwich, England, has been
working night and day to complete
the order.
The cable is being laid by the Fara-
day. When the shore end is all paid
out it will be buoyed, and the Fara.
day, coming back some weeks or a
month later, will look around for the
buoy in order to pick up the cable
again.
Thus, passengers across the At
lantjc may see buoy away outin the
ocean, but mariners will be warned
to let it alone, us it marks the end of
one of the sections of the new cable.
The Faraday can lay the deep sea
portion of the cable at the rate of
seven nautical miles per hour, pro-
ceeding under almost full head of
steam. The caDle is simply paid out
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-09
Meat for Young Children.

Concerning the frequency with
which meat may properly be given to
children. says DR.. Flint. and regard
ing the time of day best suited TO its
administration opinions differ widely.
The writer believes. on the basis OF
his own experience, that children
under five years do best with only
one meat meal per diem. this being
best given in the morning or at noon
After five years, both the breakfast
and the midday meal may include
some meat. An ideal dietetic sched-
ule, however, for most children.
would embrace eggs at breakfast
meat at noon aud bread and milk at
night, appropriate cereals being sup
piled with the eggs and meat. All
meats for children should be carefully
cut into pieces, and children old
enough to cut their own meat shou d
be cautioned to make the pieces as
small as possible.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-09

knowledge of necessary English
branches, and where foreigners can
improve their use of the English
language. A large percentage of
Uncle Sans soldier boys are Ameri-
can only by adoption, but they must
be able to read and write before they
take the oath of allegiance and be-
come soldiers.
The causes that lead young man
to enlist and assume the arduous
duties of private soldier are too nu-
merous to be specified. Young men
who find themselves arrived at ma
turity without any trade or profess
sion, and who crave change and adj
venture, take the army as the most
desirable career open to them. 1t
takes only half an hour to take the
oath, get into uniform and become
a full-fedged soldier.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-09
Enthusiastic Angler.

General Maury, who writes the
"Recollections of Virginian," says
that when he was in Texas he found
Colonel George Crittenden, who was
then commanding Fort Inge, to be a
man devoted to sport. He one day
killed ten deer in nine shots, and he
spent day after day in floating about
the Leona catching black bass.
He was a wonderful fisherman, and
used to find out very quickly whether
his soldiers had any qualifications for
the gentle art" When the orderly
reported to him at the daily guard
mounting, he would say:
"Do you know how to catch min
nows?"
Eyes, Colonel."
Then take my bucket, 60 to the
creek. and catch some" When the
man had done the GRAND, the colonel
would say: "You may go to your
quarters. For his days bait was
provided.
He was one day telling a brother
soldier about his imprisonment in
MatamOras, and added:
Il examined the we'll of that prison,
and found a fish in it,"
"I'll bet you caught him." was the
answer.
Indeed. did," said he, laughing.
Il got a pin, made hook. found a
piece of Irvine, and fished for that
fellow till | caught him."
An enthusiastic angler, he was also
a most patient one, for he confessed
that when he tished two days in the
Tennessee river withoutg ting bite,
he enjoyed it as much as any sport he
ever had.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-09


order, built of blocks of granite, the
largest of which weigh four or five
tons each. O'Connell's tomb is a
square block. surmounted by min
iature pyramid, and in the vault of
the mausoleum the coffin of the Lib
orator" may be seen covered with a
crimson velvet cloth.
OF the more remote and romantic
localities adjacent to Dublin is the
celebrated Vale of Avoca, whose YER
dant lcvelincss and beauty Moore
has sung in "The Meeting of the
Waters"
There is not in the wide world valley so
sweet
As that vale in whose bosom the bright
waters meet
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-09

Ian 100. and measures not less than
We feet four inches, he comes up to
he requirements of an able bodied
oidier, and is sent into another room
d disrobe. Then he is again weighed
nd measured and put through a
Hburse of physical exercise that
rings out any disability that may
E&iSt in bold relief If he is gym
1astically correct, can bend his body
Ike contortionist, expand and con-
<ract his chest without getting
3reathless, prove that every toe and
8nger is capable of active service,
Ind that his back is Timber enough to
enable him to stoop either way, he is
accepted and registered and taken to
bhe Captains Office to be sworn IN.
But first he must answer a personal
category of questions. ana must
make affidavit that he has neither
wife nor child. The laws that regu-
late army life are then read to MIN.
|He is shown the fate Of the man VINO
enlists under a false oath, or VINO,
once enlisted, deserts before his time
is up. He has now the gala dress on
for which his soul has hankered. he
wears the regimentals Of d private
soldier in the United States army.
He dare not walk out of that office
without leave from his superior Off
Ger. He is an enlisted man for three
or five years, as the case may be, ana
the recipient of $l3 a month IN
Uncle Sans money.
The term of service for a soldier
Jlisting under the present rules OF
asmy life is five years. but in accord
&c with law passed in 1890 SOL