davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-08-17

the trial board. which too often imposes only
a small fine upon officers who nave been re-
peatedly convicted of it. This practice should
be discontinued and officers reminded that
those who have been heretofore convicted Of
this gross neglect OF duty will hereafter be
judged on their records. and that those
whose records are marred by frequent con-
victions will be dismissed if convicted again.
elements is dismissed for intoxication and
desertion.
GILLABART TO BE TRIED.
"Officer Gillabert is charged with having
given notice of an intended raid, and thus
defeating the enforcement of the law. This
charge, if true, Is one of the most serious
character. and should be carefully invests
gated. with view of removing him from the
force. if sustained. 1 am directed 10 have
formal charges prepared.
These reproofs are not intended as re-
Election upon the police force indiscrimi-
nately, which. il is believed as a whole,
stands pre-eminent for efficiency and faith
fulness. 1t applies only to those who have
heretofore or may hereafter. be guilty of
improper conduct. and is intended as noti-
fication that he standing OF discipline. al
ready high, must be raised still higher, and
the force relieved of the services of all who
would pull il down."
The Washington times., 1894-08-17
Right of Asylum Regulations.

In the quietest manner that official methods
will permit the Navy Department has
amended the naval regulations in such
fashion as to entirely reverse the policy OF
right of asylum as laid down by Secretary
Tracy in the case of Gen. Barrundia when
Commander Reiter, of the U. S. s. Ranger, re-
ceived his stinging reprimand. iThe new regu-
lation appears to completely justify that unfor-
tunate officer in his refusal to protect Bar
rundia. for if Its construction OF the proper
duty of a naval commander is correct and in
conformity with international law. then he
could not have offered to take the general from
the merchant vessel. Beyond question the
department has been induced to make this
new regulation by the great trouble it has
been put to by the harboring Of the Saliva
dorian refugees on the Bennington.
The Washington times., 1894-08-17
MANY SICK" MEMBERS.
They Have Left in Such Numbers That q
Quorum Is Not Present.

The members of the House have been drop
ping of so quietly and surely that at no time
yesterday was there quorum present, and
requests for leave OF absence based on ''sick-
ness and sickness in families were received
with derisive laughter. When the House ad-
journed il did so TO meet on Monday.
The proceedings OF the day consisted of
the House insisting on its disagreement to
the 81 SOC. 900 appropriation for the Southern
Pacific Company on the ground that the COM
panies and the stockholders were identical.
Later in the day the Senate yielded the point.
Unanimous consent was asked that the Sen
ate substitute bill for the exclusion and de-
portation of alien anarchists (which had Just
been received from the Senate) be taken up
for consideration.
Objection was made by Messrs. Tracey and
Warner. of New York, and the bill was re-
ferred to the Judiciary Committee.
Then a quarrel developed between Messrs,
Mcmillan and Reed over the action of ths
former in introducing a bill to correct the mis-
take in putting alcohol on the free list in the
tariff bill.
After some discussion the measure passed
and the House adjourned,
The Washington times., 1894-08-17
Washington. 2o1O Q o.
Cleveland ...... 0 0 0 0 D 0 0 L. ?

Earned runs-Washington, 5. Two-base hits
Mcclure and Hassamer. Three-base hits-Ab-
hey and MCGUIRE. Home runs-HassaIner and
Selbach- Double plays-o. 1ebeau and G. Te-
beau; Abbey and McGuire. First base on balls
OF Maui, 8; off Young, .. Hit by pitcher-By
Young, /. First base errors-Cleveland, 2
Left on bases-Washington, 4: Cleveland, B.
Struck out-By Maui, .; by Young, & Stolen
bases-Abbey csl. Time of game-2 hours Um-
pire-Mr. Hurst
The Washington times., 1894-08-17
Congressman Bryan's Speeches.

copies of Congressman Bryans speeches, and
will furnish them to readers Of THE TINES at 25
cents per single copy, or five copies for 81. They
people-tariff, silver, income tax, election Of
Senators by the people, anti-option, etc. Call at
ofice of The TINES and bring copy Of this
notice. au1Q-n
The Washington times., 1894-08-17
Results of Trotting Races.

At Terra Haute-2:4o trot-Expressive won,
best time, 2:169l. Two-year-old-pace-D
rectly won; best time, 2:13. 2:20 pace-Joe
Patchen won; best time, 2:06. 2:10 pace
John R. Gentry won; best time. 2:10. Foals
OF 1891, purse S14, ,000-Neilie A. won; best
time, 2:1614.
At Rochester-2:21 trot-Carldon won; best
time. 2:l5l@. 2:12 pace-Clayhontas won;
best time. 2:121S Against 2:05sl-Robert J,
won; time, 20414. Against 2:0s14-Fantasy
won; time. 2:071{.
The Washington times., 1894-08-17

IIVIII IVuIS'IIIO Dy j" "IuO LI"fbIH. AtteHU-
ance, 400.
RH E
Philadelphia. .-.......................l Il Is 0
Louisville. Observation-Disclosures. 3 .
Batteries-Weyhing, Grady, and Buckley for
Philadelphia; Nicol and Grim for Louisville
Earned runs-Philadelphia u; Louisville, 2.
Two-base hits-Delahanty, Smith, and Grim.
Three-base hit-Boyle. Home runs-Sullivan
Brown Clark, and Cross. Stolen bases-Hamil-
ton t2) and Hallman. Double plays-Richardson
Pfefer, and Gutenberg; Cross and DOYLE; Dele
hanty and Hnllman; Richardson and Gutenberg:
Cross, Hallman, and Boyle; Cross, Boyle and
Grady. First base on balls-On Weyhing, 4; off
Nicol, 5. Hit by pitched ball-Hamilton, Flah-
erty, and Nicol. Struck out-By Weyhng 3; by
Nicol, 2. Passed ball-Grim Time-l hour and
80 minutes Umpire-Mr. Keefe.
The Washington times., 1894-08-17
Pointers from the Paddock.
proved bad tip,

Pottowattom1e proved a Dad tip.
Monte Carlo go. the best of the start.
Bennett Barnes had small bet (for him)
on SomaGe.
Judge Mcmahon thought Devisee would be
third sure.
Quartermaster was well played despite the
Pottowattomie plunge.
The Fop acted badly at the post, and was
practically left.
Freddy Doane thought Gloster would beat
Kenyon, but he didlt.
After the second race Monte Carlo was sold
by Mike DAILY to James O'Donnell.
Col. Pat McGlade played in great form,
whipsawing the KeDyon-Gloster race.
Bookmaker Dan Donnelly did not sell his
PAGER, but will keepi it for personal use.
Monte Carlo swerved in the stretch, but
was clear Of the others, and no foul occurred.
The Washington times., 1894-08-17
Selections.

Selections.
First race-Forest Bird, Consolation.
Second race-Telephone, Missive
Third race-Pilgrim, Pickaway.
Fourth race-McFonso, Outsider
Fifth race-Imp. Frolicsome Lass, Lyceum.
The Washington times., 1894-08-17
Mcekin's Batting the Feature,

New YORK, Aug. 16.-New York had an easy
victory over st. Louis to-day. The feature
was the batting of Meekin, who made home
run and three singles out OF four times at the
bat. Attendance, 5000.
The Washington times., 1894-08-17
Colts PLAYED Grent Pall.

game from Brooklyn through timely batting
and brilliant fielding at critical moments. At
tendance, 2,2S6.
T. r. E.
Brooklyn. Observation-Disclosures. .... ......... ] s O
NHitGEo..-----
Batteries-Lucid and Daley for Brooklyn;
Griffith and Schrivsr for Chicago.
Earned runs-Chicago, B. First base by errors
Brooklyn, ? Left on bases-Brooklyn, 9; Chi
cago,1. Bases on baIls-Of Lucid, .; off Griffith
g. Struck out-By Lucid, /. Home run-Dahlen.
Three-base hits-Corcoran and Ryan. Two-base
hits-Stein and Parrott Stolen bases-Burns,
DAILY, and Lange 3). Double play-Lange and
Dahlen. Hit by pitched ball-Grinin. Passed
ball-Dailey. Time-l hour and 80 minutes
Umpire-Mr. Lynch
The Washington times., 1894-08-17
collarcd All Three Games,

Boston, Aug. 16.-The Champions made
the record Of victories in the Pitrsburg series
three straight by winning featureless game
to-day. Attendance, $500.
The Washington times., 1894-08-17
Baltimore.

r. II. E.
Baltimore ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is 81 2
CINCINNATI 3 b
Batteries-Hawke and Robinson for Balti-
more: Parrot and Murphy for Cincinnati
Earned runs-Baltimore, 10; Cincinnati, 9
Two-base hits-kelley, Jennings, and Latham.
Three-base hits-Reitz and Canavan. Sacrifice
hits-Smith, Robinson, and Hawke Stolen
bases-Brodie e., Hoy, McPhee, and Parrott
Double play-McPhee, Smith, md Comiskey
First base on balls-By Hawke, 3; by PARROT, 3
Hit by pitched ball-Comiskey. Struck out-By
Hawke, 4; by Parrot, /. Passed ball-Murphy.
First base on errors-Baltimo-e 9: Cincinnati, .
Left on bases-Baltimore, g. Cincinnati, z Time
i hour and 45 minutes Umpire-Mr Belts
The Washington times., 1894-08-17
Batteries-Meekin and Farrell 4
L 4 AIill1... L.. I


Earned runs-New York, II. First base by
errors-St Louis 3. Left on bases-St Louis, Z;
New York, 6. First base on balls-Of Hawley q
off Meekin, 4. Struck out--By Hawley, /; by
Meekin, 3. Home run-Meekin. Two-base hits
Shugart, Doyle 2), Ward and Fuller. Stolen
base-Burke. Double plays-Fuller ard Doyle;
Ely and Shugart Wild pitches-Meekin. 2
Time-l hour and IS minutes Umpire-Mr
McOuRid
The Washington times., 1894-08-17
Orioles Feasted on PARROT.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 16.-The Orioles took
kindly to Pitcher Parrott to-day. and secured
the third game from Cincinnati with ease.
Attendance 1900.
The Washington times., 1894-08-17

Look on the third page and read about the prizes
for close gresses on the adjournment Of the House q
Representatives
The Washington times., 1894-08-17

Betting-Kenyon,3 to 5; Gloster, 9; Jim Lamb,
Z; Tumult, 20; Benjamin.
2SS Fifth race-Six and one-half furlongs.
OOO Selling Purse 500 Time, l:25h
ir start. Won handily.

Scratched-Little Charlie, 1O3.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 5 to ,; Needmore, 90;
Martel. 10; Devisee, 10; Pottowattomie, to 10;
Vocalite, 10; Eddie NJ, 20: Ada Blue, ~.
The Washington times., 1894-08-17
FARMER YOUNG WAS A MARK
Senators Had No Difficulty in Hit
ting the Famous Twirler.
MAUI IN EXCELLENT FETTLE
Hassamer and Selbach Nado Home-run
Drives, While Abbey and Mcclure Reached
Third Base on Long Hits-visitors We're
Unable to Get on to Maurs Curves.

Results Of Yesterdays Games.
BOSTON, 9: PrTTsBURG,
CHICAGO, 3; BRooKLyN,l.
NEW YORK, 13; ST. LOUIS, q
BALTIMORE, 10; CINCINNATr,6 O.
WASHINGTON, 6; CLEVELAND, q
PHILADELPHIA, Il; LOUISVILLE
The Washington times., 1894-08-17

Boston. ....................6 6 II 5
Pittsburg. 2 1
Batteries-Staley and Tenney for Boston;
Menefee and Mack for Pittsburg
Earned runs-Boston, 3; Pttsburg, D. Two
base hits-Sugden and Mack. Stolen bases
Bannon, Connaughton, Stencil (2), Smith and
Donovan First base on balls-By StaIey, 3; by
Menefee. d Struck out-By Menefee, g. Time
hours and minutes. Umpires-MessrA Hoag-
land and EmsliA
The Washington times., 1894-08-17
PhilIies Won in a Walk.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16.-The Phillies won
from Louisville by wide margin. Attend
ance, 1,400.
The Washington times., 1894-08-17
Batteries-Lucid and Daley

Brooklyn n-....................... see. ...... !
Chicago NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-08

a prisoner rather than of q potentate.
When residing at Gatchina he gener-
ally arose at a. M, whereas few no.
blemen in the capital leave their beds
much before midday. He usually took
quiet walk in the uninteresting, we'll
watched palace rark, returned toearly
breakfast and engaged in severe man.
ual labor as q preparation for the Off
cial work of the day. The latter con-
sisted mainly in the reading and sign
ing OF enormous piles OF edicts, uka es,
bans and repns t., all OF which he con-
scientiously endeayored to understand.
Lunch was always served at o'clock,
and consisted of three courses, includ-
ing soup, in the preparation of which
Russian cookery il far ahead of that
OF the rest Of Europe. The Gar, in
spite of all his occupations, was lonely
and sished for the gu ct pleasures OF Q
private life He has oft n said: Il
long to bury myself in the country and
live on an estate; put am called to q
throne and must remain at the post OF
dufu . tes
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-08
are not natural allies and France
LIFE OF THE CZAR.
Always Regarded His Kingly Onice as
Heavy Burden.

Always Regarded His Kingly ONCE A. 4
Heavy Burden.
Alexander Ill, Eml error OF all the
Rus sias, who succeeded to the throne
on the murder of his father by nihilist
coaspirators ON March l3 n. s., 1881.
was born March ~. 1915 For some
time after his elevation 30 the throne
ke seldom appeared in public, but lived
In the closes. re i,ement at Gatchina.
boing in con tant dread OF the mach
nations of the secret societies of
socialists. His coronation took place
g. Moscow, May -. s.. Alexander
Ill. has never regaried his kngly
Office an thing bat heavF burden,
which crson | inclination as we'll as
common prudence imperatively urged
him to shake off, aud he ri hly de-
serves all the credit att ching to the
mistaken sense Of religious dut with
which he struggled against the former
and the manly coliage with which he
success fully opposed the latter lie
ma arried In 1866 Mary Ieodorovna
lfo emerl7 Mary Sophia Federico Dag.
mar, daughter OF Christian. the nth
King of Denmark ard sister OF the
Prinl es, OF Wales and the King OF
Greece.
The principal concern of the czar
ha been to put down nihilism, to de-
velop the military power OF Russia, to
organize her Asiatic and Caucasian
provinces, and to keep steady eye
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-08

function. They are wondering with
the rest OF the world what the effect
OF the Cars cath will be in Europe.
Possibly the C.arowitz won't succeed
his father, more likely he will.
The Czsrowitz and Princess Afix.
who is the granddaughter OF Queen
Victoria through one OF the petty
German princes. were to have been
welded this week. The marriage was
desired by the Gar. and had he lived
a few days longer ii would have taken
place. The Czarowitz is under Ger
man influence and his accession to the
throne is assumed to forbode i'll to
France, which has had an enlightened
friend in Alexander Ill.
Yet France will probably be calm,
secure in the belief that there can be
no lasting alliance between Russia on
the one hand and Germany and En-
gland on the other. Whoever sue
ceeds to the throne will be bound
to follow out Gar Alexander
trans-Siberian road to Vladivos-
Russia's boundaries along the Chinese
frontier, ana of combating English ad-
vances in Afghanistan. So there is
more probability of collision in the
future than OF close alliance between
Russia and England. As to Germany,
a friendly commercial treaty has al
ready been entered into. bit Russi n
statesmanship wolld never permit q
permanent alliance which would cast
Russia in the shade, as Austria and
Italy are cast in the shadow by the
triple alliance.
Keigned I'htrteen Year-.
1t is thirteen years since Alexander
H. was assassinated in the streets OF
st. Petersburg. His son and successor
has lii ed life of seclusion, surround.
ed by plotters and conspirators, per-
haps wondering whether the bitter
jest OF the nihilists that he would be
permitted to die in his bed would
come true. Rumors OF poison have
marked his last illness, but whether
that be true o. not the shadows
which have hung over him could not
nave been darker il open attempts had
been made on his life. OF tie late En-
| peror's policy at home the outside world
Is not competent to judge imFartially.
| Yet the Jews have been lersecuted
| with all the ardor OF conscientious
sovereign, other sects have been driven
out or sifenced and religious persecu-
| tiOn has flourished as it only can -four.
ish under bigoted autocrat. As te
domestic policy. the Russian people
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-08

The most superficial examination of
this table will prove the destructive
power of the new ta iff as regards its
effect upon Northern agricultural in
terests. 1t includes the principal prod
ucts of the entire Northwest. The
Canadian agriculturists are near neigh
bors to the Northwestern tillers OF the
soil, and in direct comp petition with
them. The Canadians have the ad-
vantage Of low-priced land and labor,
ard the ample and cheap rail and
water communication gives them
as ready access to the markets
on this side Of tho border as
that en- Dyed by the Americans. II
they can p oduce their staples at less
cost than their American competitors
and have e ,ual facilities for transpor-
tation, it is obvious that without a
duty sufficient to counteract the differ
ence the Americans must give up the
home field to their foreign rivals
And long step has been taken in that
direction by the adoption of the new
Democratic tariff.
Proof of this is aforde by a simple
table, taken from Milwaukee paler,
comparing the prices in Wisconsin and
in Canada. The figures below may be
relied on, as they are taken from the
latest report Of the Milwaukee market.
and in most cases repre- ent actual
transactions. The figures given are
the highest and the lowest rate iu each
instance, and the quotations arc as
nearly Us possible those of grade for
grade.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-08

upon Constantinople. His reign has
not been signali ed by any reforms.
Everything, on the contrary, has been
maintained in Russia as 1t was at the
time Of his fathers assassination in
March, 1881. AS regards foreign af-
fairs, the reign of Alexander III. has
hitherto been remarkable for the
progress made by the Russian armies
in Central Asia. Soon after the ac-
cession of the new sovereign it was
rashly stated in the British Parliament
that the young emperor had abandoned
his Central Asia policy, when all he
had done had been to recall the troops
which had just taken Ceok-Tepe, a
strong post en- the road to Merv.
The Car daily habits Of life were
those of pope rather than OF a secu-
lar monarch: his relaxations those OF
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-08

for the recent Democratic slump in
that state, he has procured the ex-
clusi5n of the paper from the mails on
the pretext that it violated the lottery
law by Offering prizes to subscribers
and trying to increase its circulation
by what is called the cub method. !"
AS this could not he done without the
co-operati IN of the po tmaster general
it looks like an administration pro-
ceeding. It is about the size OF the
administration,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-08

The above table gives only few of
the many articles produced alike by
American and Canadian farmers, but
they serve to clearly establish the fact
that with the duty largely reduced
Canadian products almost without an
exception can he sold here at figures
defying successful competition by our
farmers. The duty is lowered from
one-third to one-half-from 33A to 81
per ccnt.--on these and other articles
in the agricultural schedule, while
wool is made absolutely free. The
farmer Is to have no chance to meet
the cheap wool producers OF Europe,
Asia, Australia and South America,
and cannot even sell his mutton to a
good market, for the German law cuts
down the duty Oh beef, mutton and
pork, as we'll as on poultry.
These figures will bear study. The
farmer should ponder them we'll, and
cipher out just how the Democratic
Congress has protected him.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-08
Russia Mourns Vsr Loss.

AuBsta MourhS N6f hos>
Death has claimel Alexander H.,
Gar of Russia The end came peace
fully ut 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
For weeks it has been known that his
illness could have Only fatal ending,
and the world is not unprepared to
hear that the house Of Rom anotf has
suffered bereavement. The news OF
the Cars death, although expected
every moment for the last two weeks,
has caused confusion approaching con
sterration thro ghout Europe. No
body believed that he could recover,
but every body .thought he would be-
fore his death settle finally the ques-
tion of the s,Yecession.
Russia mCurns fir the monarch that
is no more, for he seeIs to have had
the good will of his people. As to the
mourning of the other sovereigns-
well, that is function like any other
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-08
WHAT NExT2
New York Soon to Have u Forty sStor!
Building!

New York Soon to Have FortysStOry
building.
The lofty buildings now in existence
In our cities are as infants to grown
men, as compared with the editices in
contemplation, says Demorest's Maga-
zine. Among other massive fabrics, a
New York news. aper company has b.
gun the erection of an office building,
which is to contain forty stories, and
is to rise to the height OF 400 feet.
Swift ard powerful pneumatic ele-
vators are to furnish access to the
many floors. Each elevator is sup
posed from its construction to be abso-
lutely safe: its fall, were such an event
possible, being rendered harmless by
air cushions at the bottom. A build
ing Of such height manifestly could
not rest upon regularly construc ed
walls Of masonry. Therefore the archi-
tects have devised a system of inter-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-08

man tariff bill. Every available freight
car on the Union Pacific ha, been put
into service, bringing the sheep from
Idaho, Washington, Montana and Wyo-
ming to the packing houses at Omaha,
aud the Union Pacific was compe led
to borrow cars from the Northwestern,
sending them. to Idaho to fill with
sheen,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-08
STRIKES THE FARMER
HOW he Is PROTECTED By A
DEMOCRATIC TARIFF.
Destructive Power Of the German Wilson
Law as Regards Its Effect Upon North
era Agricull urai Interests --Hoke smith
stili Pursuing Union Veterans.
Figures VIII Hear Study.

Reference has been made to the fact
that the new or German Wi son tariff
law reduces the duties on all impoi tant
agricultural products, thus dealing a
severe blow to American farmers.
The Troy Times has carefully compiled
the following tab showing the duties
unde: the old or Mckinley act and
those now imposed by the new or Cor
man 'aw. The items are from the
ofcial copies OF the two laws ana are
absolutely correct in each case:
ny KfpIa la,s To,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-08

ber OF depositors by 4, 1876, 729. the total
amount OF money deposited by Si,e35,-
s13,453. tie average amount OF money
due to each depositor by sl54.42, while
the average amount of deposits has in
crea 3ed. by s2l.Ss per capita of our
population. There could be no surer
proof OF the progress OF the country
and the prosperity OF the people un-
der protection than the facts here
CLEANED from the records of the saw
ings banks.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-08
PROTECT YOUR EYES
Nh, \. nifschbeIg.
METROPOLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE.

School tnat conducted upon business methods Thsla
est equipped school the west nhoIoug osS..s y
for ten weeks Good board g week studsns can ensr
At INV time In session the entire year. No vacations
We claim superiority method Of instructions Night
school five nights each week free Type writing Ac,ss Bsnss
md penmanshp free Students enter our school fr time
and trv our methods instruction and they not satised
thew need not pay us nyhng and they do not find svey
thing as We advertise viii their fare to snd from sioux
c,v For further information and cataloge address u
II 4 MILLER or u. II. BRANA1AAN. Princilala
Corner reurah as1 Csnrt streets. sasax Ciy, Iew1.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-08


is charged with ex.
treme and rel eated
cruelty BY his wife,
Laura Z. Wickes, In
q bill absolute di.
yorce fled in court,
I Unequivecal an
nouncement OF the
fact that there has
leen domestic infe.
licity in the Wickos
household for over Z
year comes, accord
Ing to q Chicago dis