davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-05-08
THE MARKET.
Sf2-8i4 7th St.

One of the most pleasant features OF the
, markets nowadays is the presence OF the
flowers of the field and the blossoms which
grow in the woods or by the wayside. These
rival the snowy exotics in way that speaks
volumes for these oldtime friends. There are
also the old-fasmoned garden howers, the
syeet-scented shrubs. the snowballs ana
lilacs. and almost everybody is sure to buy
a bunch from an old auntie on the curb OF
one Of these favortes. And it is no uncom-
mon sight to see onions and posies lying to-
gether in the family market basket.
Vegetables are still coming down Pease, per
ouarter of "A peck, 20 cents; beans. 20 cents; as
IoraclIs. pers bunch. 20 10 20 cents: lettuce, =
heads for ) cents: new long onions, punches
f,r ; cents: radishes, 3 lunches for 10 cents;
cvmblincs, cents apiece; York cabbage, . and
ID cents per head; caGlihower, p cents n head;
to!nafces. Is cents a pound; new potatoes, ~
cents Il quarter of n peck; rhubarb, cents
bunch: eggplant, $ to IL cents.
Observation-Disclosures, Is TO 60 cents per quart;
oranges, 81 cents per dozen; lemons, Is cents
1lcr dozen: pineappes, 10 to 20 cents; shaddocks,
cents: bananas, 10 cents dozen
AEAlS-lame, Is to 25 cents; lamb chops, 70
cents: veal Is for roast 20 cents for round;
beef loin roast, i6 cents; rib, il cents: porter
house steak. ~ cents per pound; loin is cents;
round, i cents; chuck, and 10 cents.
FisH-Rock, u cents per pound; shad, 10 cents;
river trout 10 cents apiece.
The Washington times., 1894-05-08

The second mate, Maloney, is reported not to
have been entirely destitute of manliness. vet
ne took part in the subsequent ill-treatment
of the crew in order to keep the favor of his
superiors.
As soon as the ship hauled into the stream
the officers commenced to abuse the crew.
The men were knocked down. kicked, beaten
with rope's-ends, iron belaying-pins, tar buck
cts, slaves, in short. with whatever weapons
came to hand. This treatment continued in
cessantly until the Sunrise picked up pilot
at the Golden Gate.
The most common method of brutality was
''tricing-up." Each of the crew in turns was
submitted to the most excruciating agony in
this way, sometimes for trivial offenses, fire.
quently for nc ofTense. The triciDg-up lasted
in individual cases for six. eight, and ten
hours. One man, who ventured threat of
The Washington times., 1894-05-08

by shipping agent. One of them. the sur
viving Frenchman. was successfully spirited
away in this manner. Finding that the
authorities refused to take any steps in the
matter except upon formal complaint, Mr..
Henry George, editor and proprietor OF the
Evening Post, swore out a complaint, and
warrants were issued for the arrest of the
captain and his two mates. and also for the
arrest OF the crew as witnesses. Captain
Clarke was arrested and bail placed at $4,000,
but neither of the mates could be found.
The case was laid before the United States
grand jury. which found fourteen indictments
against the captain, 106 against the first mate,
and a number against the, second mate.
Capt. Clarke's trial was set for ten days sub
sequently. and in the meantime civil suits
were commenced against him ON behalf OF the
seamen. The authorities seemed unable to
find the mutes. The Evening Post. now fairly
enlisted in the prosecution. offered a reward
OF 5400 and 500 for the arrest of the mate
and second mate. The latter was promptly
found. but the first mate eluded capture for q
long while.
The Washington times., 1894-05-08
WEAK OPENING ON WALL STREET
Sugar Rises and Almost Everything Else
Weak and Irregular.


Weak and Irregular.
NEW YORK, May 7.-To-day's stock market
was inactive and without prominent feature,
the dealings being very largely confined to the
room trading. Sugar, of the industriais, and
St Paul, of the railway list, did more than half
the business the only other stool, in which the
transactions exceeded 10000 shares being Gem
eral Electric
The tone OF speculation at the opening was
weak and prices generally 1sses per cent lower
Sugar was, however, an exception, and on good
buying rose ! per cent, as compared with the
closing sale Of Saturday. The advance led to
realizations which induced selling movement
by the short interest and prices took sharp
downward turn, there being no supporting orders
in the market until 1883 was touched, a decline
Of per cent from the top figures OF s the morn morn,
a rally Of 15s, followed by a reaction OF rs and
final recovery Of ", the closing price being the
same as Saturdays
Sugar preferred increased on the day. St
Paul was held very steadily during the morning
and early afternoon, but was sold heavily during
the last hour on a report, which lacks conirma-
ton, TO the effect that the company contemplated
the issue OF bonds to the amount OF SoUO,O0o Tor
equipment purposes. This led to decline in
the STOCK OF per cent me iast oelhg tne lowest " 81
the opening trading, but quickly declined Ia on
iquidating sales said TO be for the account OF q
Boston estate.
A rally of X took place in the final dealings.
National Lead, after early improvement OF
ss, declined per cent, closing at the lowest
point touched The general market was irregu-
lar and unsettled during the day, the huctua-
tions being narrow in the usually active shares
The late dealing were weak in tone and the
market closed with about as many stocks show
ing declines on the day there was advances.
In the column of gains the more prominent were
Iowa Central preferred, ~; Morris and Essex 2;
Interior Conduit ~, and wheeling and Lake
Erie preferred, rs The more notable declines
are Pullman, per cent; United states Leather
preferrd, 11s; Manhattan and American To
bacco each per cent, and Baltimore and Ohio
IA per cent. The Grangers are down >sa Is
per cent
1t is thought that the shipments OF gold this
week will about equal last weeks exports, but
the amount TO go forward will largely depend
on whether London becomes q seller or buyer on
the New York stock exchange The sl,aOO,OO0
gold to be shipped by the Trave tomorrow was
taken from the subtreasury. The bond market
was only moderately active and was heavier in
tone than for some time past The demand was
materially lessened. Prices are irregular COM
pared with previous figures
The Washington times., 1894-05-08
At the trial verdict was returned against

At the trial a verdict was returned against
Capt. Clarke on seven Of the fourteen counts
charged. That he was not convicted upon
all counts is attributed to the act Of Judge
Sawyer. who instructed the jury, in effect.
''that it lay upon the prosecution to show the
consent Of the captain to each act committed
by his mates" 1t Is reported further. as
showing the animus OF the court, that Col.
W. H. L. Barnes, who had been engaged to
assist the prosecution and had prepared to
close the case. was, by an arbitrary stretch Of
authority, ruled out. whereupon Col. Barnes,
with a protest, withdrew. During the trial
the witnesses were dragged through the
streets from the county Jail in double irons
until relieved by an indignant protest Of the
people.
First Mate Harris was arrested after a
months search. and after u long trial by
Judge Hoffman was found guilty upon
twenty-four out of seventy-one counts upon
which a conviction was asked. The second
mate was also convicted upon several OF the
counts in his Indictment.
In the trial Of the civil suits against Capt.
The Washington times., 1894-05-08
Products of Washington Talent.

Miss Carrie Pryor,tle charming little soubrette.
Is enjoying much needed rest at the home of
her parents on Capitol hill, though she cannot
keep away from tho footliGhts long. Her rem
ditiCn Of THE Village Queen was one of the
gems at the Fisk benefit at Alhaugh's Saturday
niget The Village Queen" is bright, catchy
character song. the composition OF two Washing
tunIGns, the words b. Willard holcomb, the dra-
ma,ic critic OF she Post, and the music by Mr..
Elliott Wood, chief clelk in the Office Of the Arch
itect of the Capitol, SO il wGs fitting tnat it
should have been first put before the public by
enc of Washington talented daughters. Miss
Pryor is q hard worker, has sweet voice, and
withal genius. and is meeting the sarguine eX-
pectationS of her friends. She is very popular
whom have rendered her n benefit at Metze-
fUtt's hail ionday night, May H.
The Washington times., 1894-05-08
'Th6 Sunrise" Case.

Tho Sunrise. Captain Robert K. Clarke,
sailed from New York May G. 1878, bound to
san Francisco. There were in the forecastle
h1teen men, picked up in New York by kid
nfpinG and the false pretenses of crimps.
Two of these were Frenchmen unable to speak
English, and who shipped under the supposi-
tion That they were going to their native
country; several of the others were landsmen
having little or no knowledge of seaman's
duty.
The first mate, Farrell. had been charged
with brutality and murder on the preceding
royA5e, but eiuded arrest by hiding under
the care OF Captain Clarke. When the Sun
r'se was ready to sail on the present voyage
he re.oiEed her under the alias of Harris.
The Washington times., 1894-05-08

Clarke in the county court a number OF Amer.
lean sea captains volunteered their evidence
to prove that tricing-up was an everyday oc-
currence One of them boosted that he had
triced up all hands in foreign port for no
other offense than that they demanded to
speak with the United States consul. and that
he had kept the men In that position for two
days, besides beating some of them so badly
as to provoke remonstrance from the cap
tain OF British war vessel.
Capt. Clarke was restored to citizenship,
and in 1885 had charge OF the American ship
Frank n. Thayer. then at Shaghai. from
which place there was, by the cook o. the ves-
sci. written letter published later on in the
New York daily papers,. stating that the Of
fieers and crew had been driven to desert.
The captain shipped another crew, among
whom were two Manila men, who were SO
abused during the passage home that, on the
4th Of January, 1886. they killed the officers,
wounded Capt. Clarke. killed some of the
crew, burned the vessel and drowned them
selves in the Atlantic ocean 49, 7o2 silss
from st. Helena. = = -----
The Washington times., 1894-05-08
Part 2 contains the following
full and double page illus
trations of our Great Rebel
lion:
Contents of Part 2.

Portrait General Sherman.
a-United States Cavalry scouting in the neigh
borhood of Fairfax Courthouse, Va.
S-Movement Of troops from Collins Line Dock,
Canal street, New York.
4-United States Arsenal at Charleston, s C.,
seized by State authorities December IS,
1850
5-Portrait of Major Robert Anderson.
6-Portrait OF Brigadier General Beauregard.
.-Scere on the Floating Battery, Charleston
Harbor, during the bombardment of Fort
Sumter.
s-Battle of Rich Mountain, Beverly Pike, Va,
July u.
9-Battie of Carrick's Ford, Va, July l3 1861
10-The engagement ai Bealington, Va, between
Ohio and Indiana Regiments and u detach-
ment of Georgia troops.
1I-Rescue of Major Reynolds Battalion Of
Marines from the laundering steamer ''Gov-
ernor," of Cape Hatteras, November .. 1861
1a-Explosion of shell in cutter of United States
steamer Niagara" November 3, 1861.
13-General McGowan addressing the Thirty
fifth Abbeville Is. C.) Volunteers in front of
Charleston Hotel
14-Group Of Ellsworth Chicago Zouave Cadets
15-The Railroad Battery protecting workmen on
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad
i6-Return of Federal foraging parties into
camp near Annandale Chapel, Va
1.-THE attack upon the batteries at the en-
trance of Aquia creek to Potomac river by
the United States vessels "Pawnee," "Yan-
kee," "Thomas Freebo-n," "Anacos:ia," and
.Resolute," June /, 1861.
The Washington times., 1894-05-08
nnuchtcrs Of tns Reyolrtion soeinl.

daughters OF lhe ReNOiHtio1 SOcili-
The Continental chapter of the Daughters of
the Revolution Will hold a public meeting to-
morrow evening at the oxford hotel, corner of
New ! ork avenue and Fourteenth street north
west There Will be an interesting musical and
literary entertainment contributed by local tall
ent, among whom are Prof. Anton GloetZner,
Mrs Cameron Morrison. Miss Louise Salton
Coduise, Miss Ernrts Ewing, Miss Elizabeth Bry-
ant johnson. Mr. ElphCazo loungs, Mr. Charles
Ritter, and others
The Washington times., 1894-05-08
Musical and Literary Entertainment.

musical and literary entertainment will be
given tomorrow evening 1t Typographical Tenn
pie 42s street northwest, by the Gen John A.
Logan Camp, Nc ., Soas OF Veterans. and the L.
A. y, No l. Following the regular programme
dancing will be indulged in, and the success
with which these people have previously met in
such undertakings promises evening of good
cheer for all attending
The Washington times., 1894-05-08
"Berkciey Rye"

Only to be found at $40 f street
Family, medicinal, hospital, and authorized by
graduates Family use His own brand
Imported and domestic-no common-cigars
JAMES THARPE.
The Washington times., 1894-05-08

GRANINGER-Fen asleep in Jesus Saturday.
May 8, 1894, Oracle EVA, beloved daughter OF
| Paul and Katie l. Graninger aged years,
| months and II days.
| LINDSAY-On Monday, May e 1891, at her
| mothers. Mrs. Coal, Prince Georges county,
| Nd, ANNIE LINDSAY, wife of James Lindsay. !.
| Funeral will take place from Mrs Coars We'd
| nesday, at o'clock.
LUCKETT-on Sunday, May 6, 1894, at a. m, i,
ROBERT POWER, eldest son of r. p. and c. A.
Luckett.
| Funeral Wednesday, at o'clock D. m, from
his late residence, go Virginia avenue southwest,
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO at
| tend. (New York and Pittsburg papers please
| copy
| MILLER-On Sunday, May G, 1894. at O'Clock p.
| IN, CHRISTIAN MILLER, aged IS years
| Funeral from his late residence, Brightwood
avenue northwest, above Spring street, to-day ct
| p m. Relatives and friends are respectfully
| invited to attend.
| NALLY-on Sunday, May g. 1894, at 6.15 p. m,
| JOHN F. NALLY, the beloved Of the late
George and Annie Elizabeth Nally.
| Funeral TO take place from his late residence,
street northwest, Thursday, at o'clock p.
| m. Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend baltimore and Rockville papers
| please copy)
OFENSTEIN-On Sunday, May 6, 1891. at
O'Clock p m, JAMES l., beloved child of George
and Maggie ofenstein, aged years and
| months
| Funeral from parents residence, No 3o3 Eighth
street northeast. to-day al O'Clock p IN. Rel
atiyes and friends respectfully invited to at
| tend Baltimore papers please copy)
| SToPLE-on Sunday, May 6, ls9., at I2 o'clock
| 4 m, sirs. GRACE SroPLE, sister of Della Potter.
| Funeral to-day at 3 O'Clock p. III. from he- late
| residence, No. IS Massachusetts avenue north
| west Relatives and friends respectfully in
| vited to attend. Massachusetts and Pennsyl-
| vania papers please copyj
| TIEDE-on Sunday, May 6, 1s9., at $50 p. m, at
the residence OF her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
| Aug. Schoenborn. EMILIA 4, beloved wife of
| Edward Tiede, in her 3ith year
| WILKES-At sli Connecticut avenue northwest,
| on May 5, at $40 p. m, PAUL WILKES, son of
John and Jane l. Wilkes, Of Charlotte, n. c.,
| aged IS years.
The Washington times., 1894-05-08
Nervous and Special Diseases
ORGANAL WEAKNESS
MARRIAGE.

Married persons or young mon con-
templating marriage, aware of physical
weakness, loss of provocative powers,
impotency, or any other disqualifica-
tions, speedily relieved He who places
himself under our care may confide in
our honor as gentlemen and confidently
rely on our skill as physicians. ehave
had many years experience in hospitals
and private practice and are graduates
of the most eminent medical colleges Of
the United States.
The Washington times., 1894-05-08

Coxey's Revolution
Commenced. Finest 10 cent cigars for cents
Blue label cigars. 70i o street northwest Agency
Dexter laundry CHARLES RHODES, Proprietor.
The Washington times., 1894-05-08
New York Stock Exchange.

Furnished by Silsby & Co. bankers and
brokers, Metropolitan Bank building, Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington, ID. Z.
The Washington times., 1894-05-08
YOUNG MEN

Who have become victims Of solitary
vice, that dreadful and destructive habit
which annually sweeps to an untimely
grave thousands Of young men OF ex-
alted talent and brilliant intellect, may
call with full confidence.
We address all those who have injured
themselves by improper indulgence and
solitary habits which ruin both mind and
body, uniting them for business, study,
society, or marriage.
CURES GUARANTEED z Gsshs AkI
UNDERTAKEN. NO EXPERIMENTS.
Gases and correspondence strictly
confidential. Free consultation.
write or call.) Personal interview
preferred.
REMARKABLE CURES
Perfected in old cases which have been
neglected or unskillfully treated
ONCE hours, 10 3, & tos. Sundays, 10
toe.
The Washington times., 1894-05-08
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.

INoR RENT-A 7-RooM COTTAGE AT LANG
r don, D. c.; good water; large lot, stable, &c:
SIS month FOSTER & FOSTER,
IL 6fl St NV
The Washington times., 1894-05-08

WANTED TO EXCHANGE - VALUABLE
w Salt Lake City property for residence in
this city; will assume small encumbrance Ad-
dress W. II. B., 10 y. Capitol street If
NTANTED-A SALESMAN TO SELL TOBACCO
w in Washington, recommendations required,
good commission TO right kind of man Call at
al3 st NV, between 10 and /. II. II. FORD.
The Washington times., 1894-05-08

w of psrlor, in private family, at moderate
terms, by two ladies'. Address HOME, this of
fee my6-3t
The Washington times., 1894-05-08
WANTED.

NTANTED-UNION ENGINEER, WHO HOLDS
w second-class license and hes had expert
ence with hydraulic elevators; must do his own
firing; only such need apply to MANAGER
SAkS & COMPANY, between IL and i2 o'clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01

Hon, l.. P Stric,llaud of ~ Taylor St,
Cleveland, Ohio, says
II have taken Dr. Grocnea Nervura
blood and nerve remedy since last spring
and | feel Ike new man. 1t has cured
me of chill,. hot h9,he, bloatiug after eat
mg. cold feet and Shortue,S of breath
have also had f-tula for over twenty
years. and it is almost gone now. cannot
express how thankful am that / used this
wonderful remedy
This wonderful medicine Dr.. Grcone's
Ncryura blood and nerve remedy. is purely
vegetable ami harmless. and has come to us
through the skill and labor of great ply
stefan II has met disease. and is conquer
ing ii all over the country. To an extent
never before known. II is Acknowledged
to be the greatest Of all medicines in over
coming diseases of the blood and nerves. and
all complaints arising from poor blood or
weakened and diseased nerves. If you are
suffering from any of these diseases, such as
nervous debility, poor blood, weak nerves,
dyspepsia, liver or kidney complaints, take
DR.. Greene's Neryura blood and nerve rem
edy, the great conquerer of disease, and
your system will be freed from all impuri-
ties ard complaints. Tie doctor can be
consulted at his Office, 81 Temple Place.
Boston, Mass, free, personally or by letter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01
A New Application of the
Popular Phrase.
1t Concerns Us All More Deeply
Now Than Ever Before.
a Far Greater and Nobier Use of the Term
Than the Original One.

How frequently we make use or popular
quotations and we do SO because they des-
scribe SO accurately our feelings. The head
ing of this article, meaning, | came. saw
and conquered. was first employed by Julius
Caesar to describe one Of his victories, but
even this great man little realized tho mag
nitude of what might be involved in his
famous expression. Recent events have
called forth the Use Of it in a grandor and
more sublime meaning than ever before.
Mrs. L. l.. Ditmar. who resides az SOC
Parker St, Boston Highlands. Mass, says
IL have been suffering for -four on five
years with dyspepsia. Indigestion and con
stipation, experiencing severe and constant
pain in the stomach. For years | ate
scarcely anything. and could take no food
without suffering the greatest misery.
had also been afflicted for five or six years
with chills and fever
II was induced to try DR.. Grccnc's Ner-
Vura blood and nerve remedy, and now
after taking four bottles of this wonderful
medicine am entirely cured of all these
complaints. My appetite has returned, |
can eat without distress ami tie chiiis ard
fever have entirely left INC. Iconsidor it
wonderful cure and / cGnnot speak highly
enough in favor of this medicine -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01

tials of the profession: No, no. not n merc
TRADE with its common or low aims, but
high calling with opportunity and qualifica-
ton for the alienation of human suffering,
the healing of the sick, the prolonging Of
the lives of your fellow men, tue doing of
good in the broadcast sense. In SO employ
ing yourselves in your profession you will
bear among mon n higher honor than the
cold official title NJ. D., and be known not
only as the learned and skilled, but the be-
loved physician who goes about doing good
Medical science, speaking in a broad sense,
is progressive science; the result and prod
net of the philosophic investigation. observa-
ton. experiment and recorded experience of
many men for generations. What one of
you would be content with the medical
knowledge and practical skill of a hundred
years ago, or of fifty years, or less, when
blood letting and blisters and tartar cmetic
and calomel and jalup were the regular pre-
sCriptionS. if not cures, for all diseases. |
assume that you would choose to be abreast
with the improvements of the age and the
learning of the day This would be a great
attainment indeed, but your duty to your
profession demands even more than this. 1t
demands that you add TO the present stock
OF medical knowledge the special information
that may come to You in your practice and
study for the correction OF existing error
and the establishment of the now truth
Since it cannot be said of medicine
that it is an exact science. but is
in large degree experimental and empirical,
it must ever be subject to change and i'm
provement from the gathered experience of
the profession. Some part of this belongs
to each one of you--to observe, to note and
make known, SO that it may be truly said
of each of You: He is to his profession
botha help and an ornament.
To this end, young gentlemen, you may
well ieiic.tatc Yourselves upon the Opportu-
mites which your connection with this med
zeal school affords you. Its professors and
teachers are learned and apt in teaching.
faithful and Of good example. che school
is Il success and its diuoma an honor TO the
bearer. evidencing itself as such wherever
seen in The world. While YOU are among
H. you will have common ownership with us
Of the chGrns Of this beautiful city oi Bur
lmgtpn-its lake. it, mountains, its sunsets,
it. 4roVes and pleasant hooks. ] may even
venture to add that you will be welcome at
church aud church sociables, the Young
Mems Christian association, the firCIucn' ;
hall. the husr bail club and to the social life
Of or city, on the same terms which society
makes tor all Of Us. And again we bid YOU
welcome
At the conclusion of Mr.. Roberts address
President Buckham spoke briefly but happi
~. welcoming the new student, to the city,
the college the library and other insttu-
tions. DR.. Grnnoll made the customary
announcements and the exercises were at
an end