davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-11-25
ToUse Individual Communion Cups.

To Use Individual Communion Cups.
 WEST BAY C1rY, Mich, Nov. 24.- The first individual communion service to be introduced in this state will be used tomorrow in the wealthy Vest minister Presbyterian church of this city. The cups. which are of nickel silver, quadruple plated and gold lined, nun Der several hundred. The cups themselves are very delicate. and will hold little more than an ordinary silver thim ble.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-25
Waiter-GirI Saloon Raided.

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Desplaines street officers raided the saloon known as John and Charley's Place, at No. 132 Madison street, last night, and arrested twenty-seven men and ten women. It was reported to Captain Hayes early in
Arizona republican., 1894-11-25
Colonel Breckinridge Will Lecture.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov. A.-C. D. Hess, the theatrical and opera manager, who is managing the lecture tour of General Basil, Duke. has secured Colonel w. c. P. Breckinridge for series of lectures, and the congressman will be heard in all the prominent cities of the country. The colonel declines to be interviewed on the subject.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-25
ELECTED A BRIDE.
Romantic Marriage Soiemnized il
 Springfield Yesterday.

Springfield Yesterday.
 SPRINGFIELD, H., Nov. 24.-Judge Early, recently elected county judge of Madison county, and Miss Richie Ground, both of Edwardsville, were married this morning in "Lincoln Home," this city, by Rt. Rev. Bishop Seymour. The acceptance of the judge by Miss Ground was conditioned. upon his success in the election. There was some comment upon the sentiment shown in their selection of place in which to be married.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-25
KILLED WHILE THEY SLEPT

Eight Men Lose Their Lives by the
 Capsizing of Barge.
 PUNTA GoRDA, Florida. Nov. 17.-An accident occurred in Charlotte harbor today by which eight men lost their lives. Ten workmen were asleep on a barge loaded with phosphate when it suddenly capsized, burying the men under tons of rock. Two of them man. aged to escape but eight of them were lost.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-25

Coin and Bullion. , SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 24.-Silver bars. per oz., 62A@62T; Mexican dollars, 5215@53.
The Washington times., 1894-10-02
CORBETT,s HUMANITY.

Nothing could be more noble, grand, and
magnanimous than the refusal of the great
and only Corbett to fight Bob Fitzsimmons
One might as well think OF arresting the
career Of an avalanche with pumpkin or of
stopping the eruption Of a volcano with u
cork as 10 expect Fitzsimmons to stand before
the wild, hurricane wrath of Corbett when
within the squared circle.
Corbett knows precisely what he is doing,
and there is no necessity for so much news
paper criticism concerning his scornful rejec-
ton Of the Fitzsimmons def. In long con-
test at san Francisco Corbetr spared Jack
sons life because the latter was afflicted with
lame ankle. At New Orleans he magnani-
mously refused to end SulIivan's career
because that unfortunate pugilist had already
been knocked out by corker "booze." and at
Jacksonville he discovered that Mitchell was
under size just in time to prevent subjecting
himself TO arrest for maDslaughter
Fitzsimmons is good man, better than
those he has met in the fistic arena, but he is
presumptuous. rash, and unreasonable in
challenging Corbett Fitzsimmons is not in
Corbett's class He is too small. thin. and
light 70 withstand the champions rage. He
must take on weight, grow larger, and whip
giants before he can be permitted to tackle
the mighty Corbett. If he were not so fragile
in physique and weighed for or five hundred
pounds Gentleman Jim would fight him if it
had to be done in mid-ocean, nude. and
without li!e-preservers. but as the matter now
stands the public will not be permitted TO
mourn over Fitzsimmons' early demise, for
Corbett is merciful. humane.
The Washington times., 1894-10-02
THE CHAUTAUoUA SYSTEM.

The recent reorganization ofthe Chautauqua
circles of the District brings into prominence
the noble work which this educational system
has wrought throughout the country. 1t is a
university without brick walls and salaried
professors, but it has given to tens of thou
sands a mental culture which they never
would have obtained through any other in
strumentality.
There are three great aids 10 higher edu-
cation in the United States--the university,
the university extension system and the
Chautauqua circle. OF these three the last is
the most popular because it entails the least
expense, and because it can be entirely con-
Quoted in the home circle.
The university extension system, although
it was started in England, has grown popular
in this country because of the earlier success
Of the Chautauqua movement, between which
and the university proper it is happy me-
dium. 1t is carried on by the lectures OF
specialists and has larger correspondence
facilities than has the Chautauqua system.
A few text books and regular meetings for
self-help-these are the only requisites OF
Chautauqua students, and the simplicity and
cheapness of the plan encourages the least
ambition one may possess for higher knowl-
edge. The public schools of this country.
supplemented by the Chautauqua system, have
given the average American a better ednca-
ton than the average constituent of any other
nationality.
The Washington times., 1894-10-02
DEPARTMENT APPOINTMENTS.

1.-The early bird gets the worm, J." said Chief
Clerk MeCurg. of the Agricultural Depart
ment. 10 a Congressman who applied for an
appointment yesterday.
Under the present system of distributing
public offices not under civil service law
favorite Senators and Congressman are gen
orally shown preference, and but little effort
is made to give appointments to the several
States in a spirit of justice and impartiality.
There must be more or less lick-spittle syco-
phancy in fling the application. and the Sen
ator or Congressman who has pull with the
appointing power seldom fails to add an en-
pIoye to the government payroll.
There Is one department in Washington,
however, that is run on business principles,
so far as is possible under the circumstances,
and that is the Government Printing Office
For the sake of economy in public expendi-
ture and efficient management it would be
well to continue Mr.. Benedict as public
printer for so long a time as he will serve
Appointments are made in this department as
they would be in a private business enter
prise, and merit and competency are consid-
cred greater requisites than the friendship or
favor of a fawning office seeker.
The Washington times., 1894-10-02
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

England has just adopted the Bertilion sys-
tenn OF minute anthropometric measurements
for the Identification of criminals. in addition
to Herschels tinger-prrt system. which Mr..
Francis Cation has made generally known
The chief engineer of the Chicago Tele-
phone Company says in Electrical Engineer
ing that there are in this country now in daily
service 600. 900 telephones, with 100000 miles
OF wire, over which 600. 100000 messages are
annually transmitted.
1t is stated that artificial rubIes are made
in France IN large quantities. These are in
tended especially for bearings in watches.
They are made electrically by fusing clay
with barium luoride, to which chromium
salts are added 10 give the red color.
Prof. Roux, Of Paris, at the recent hygienic
congress at Buda-Pesth asserted that in the
Paris hospitals Is per cent. of the children
inoculated with Behring'S anti-diphtheritine
(serum taken from horses were saved, while
of those not inoeulated 80 per cent. died and
only 40 per cent. survived.
BY order of Secretary Herbert the Naval
Observatory at Washington is TO be reorgan-
lied, Prof William Harkness being placed in
full charge OF all the astronomic work of the
institution. 1t is understood that the reor-
ganiZation does not contemplate any change
in the present working force.
The Washington times., 1894-10-02
A SUCCESSFUL CONTEST.

The success Of The TINES coupon contest
for the most popular policeman is a matter OF
pride to this paper. It has been. on our part,
conducted with a strict regard to scrupulous
carefulness. and on the part of the many
friends Of the candidates with uniform good
nature and friendly rivalry.
One feature deserves especial mention.
Nearly ali the letters accompanying coupons
stated that the senders favored this or that
candidate because he 1rGS n fearless and inn
partial officer. or language TO that effect. in
scarcely any Of the communications were
there traces of favoritism on more personal
grounds.
The issue, then, was drawn on the ques-
ton OF efficiency in the line Of duty, and
the contest has been an inspiration TO "the
finest" because il has demonstrated how
closely the general public watches their
actions and how willing that public is TO in
dicate its preferences.
Although but one man only could win the
watch. the other two main contestants are as
sured that they have thousands OF admirers
and well wishers, and perhaps they would
never have known the extent OF that appre-
citation if this contest had not brought it out
AS 10 the candidates outside OF the three
leaders, it is well known that their friends
early began to throw their scattering strength
where the fight was thickest
in fact the whole contest has been to the
advantage of every contestant and to the dis
advantage Of none. II has given vent to the
ebulition Of feeling that everybody feels for
The Washington times., 1894-10-02
SIX PAGES FoR ONE CENT.

TIE TINES this morning appears with two
added pages. and for two reasons:
First-Advertisers have discovered the value
OF this paper as medium, and have made
such large demands for space that four pages
will not accommodate their wants.
Subscribers have been so well
pleased with the quality Of the news and edi-
torials that they want more.
The increase in size entails large additional
expenditures. but THE TINES is here to stay,
Ead believes that its efforts 10 furnish the
best morning paper at the smallest price will
be appreciated in the long run.
In no boastful spirit. but merely as a matter
Of public record we refer 10 the success Of the
youngest paper in Washington.
It has establishedthe fact thatthere is room
for two morning papers in this city.
It has proven that there is a wide demand
for a good morning newspaper at a small
price.
It has secured in six months a circulation
and advertising patronage which is sur
prise TO those persons who predicted the
papers early demise when it was first
launched On the troublous sea Of journalism.
It has received the Endorsement of the
organized labor Of the District Of Columbia
even to the extent that its advertisers enjoy
the patronage Of these organizations.
1t is Iavorite in the home circle, espe-
ciaIly with the women, whose interests it has
given especial prominence.
These are some Of the achievements Of
THE TINES in the short half year Of its life,
and they prove that its future is bright with
promise.
The extra pages will give room for addi-
tional features which viii shortly be intro
duced, and all Of the old features will be re-
tained. The news columns will continue to
tell facts impartially. and the editorials will
still be written from the standpoint Of public
duty.
The best morning paper in Washington at
the smallest price-that is the aim of The
TINES and that is what its readers claim it
has attained.
The Washington times., 1894-10-02
HILLS CANDIDACY.

Chicago Tribune-There was great deal
OF snap about MIR. Hills convention.
Philadelphia Times.-Hill is big game but
Platt tells Morton he can bring him down, al
though it may take both barrels.
Providence Journal.-The Hon. David Ben
nett Hill has fine collection of recent Re-
publican tributes to fall back upon.
Pittsburg Dispatch-The youth who fred
the Ephesian dome sinks into insignihcance
in comparison with the unknown from Alle-
gany county who fired the Hill nomination at
the Saratoga convention.
Boston Herald-It will not be necessary for
Senator Hill while a candidate for Governor
to resign from the Senate. Neither need
Judge Gaynor resign from the bench ror
Congressman Lockwood from Congress.
They can all retain their respective birds in
the hand while seeking others in the bush.
The Washington times., 1894-10-02
JUDGE HARLAN VS.. JUDGE JENKINS.


The reversal of the celebrated decision of
Judge jenkins by ths United States court of
appeals is of great Importance to wage
earners. because il establishes their right to
organize for mutual protection against re-
duction of wages by railroad corporations.
Justice Harlan, who prepared the order of
the court clearly recognizes the right OF en-
ployes TO strike so long as they stop work In
a peaceable, orderly manner, whether they
do so as individuals or as an organized body.
This decision is a victory for labor unions
that will do much to free future strikes from
disorder, mob violence, and destruction of
property.
Give wage-earners TO understand that they
viii be treated fairly and impartially, and
you relieve them of the feeling that physical
their employers. OF late the decisions of the
courts have mostly been against them, and
the injunction of Judge Jenkins. restraining
the employees Of the Sante Fe road from quit
ing employment, was the elimination of a
series of unjust decisions.
A44S tAA'iIO oDj10. Va islooA u-iOAS - ~ ASSiSt
the continued efforts Of employers to reduce
wages. and had the decision of Judge jenkins
remained as precedent, no organized strike
against reduction Of wages could have in
future been maintained. Employees cannot.
must not be compelled by force of law to
work for less wages than necessity and their
conscience dictates, and if circumstances per-
NIT them to unite and prevent reductions for
fear of an organized strike. none but those in
favor of low rate of wages will complain.
The decision of Judge Harlan. published in
another column, is worthy careful reading.
The Washington times., 1894-10-02
.1T7yoRr avD OHIO RAILROAD

DALTINORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
ID Schedule in effect June 9, ls9+
Leave Washington from station, corner Of View
Jersey avenue and street
For Chicago and Northwest, Nestlbuled Linz
tied express trains at HIS a M, 500 p m
For Cincinnati, St Louis, and Indianapolis,
YestibuIed Limited $50 p m, express l2-iO night
For PittsDurg and Cleveland, express daily
II:lj d and $50 ?. m
For Lexington and StauntOn, ll-l3 a m
For Winchester and way stations, $50 p m
For Luray, Natural Bridge. Roanoke, Knox
vile, Chattanooga, Memphis, and New Orleans
1906 night, daily. sleeping cars through
For Luray, $3.50 p. NJ daily -
For Baltimore, week days, Ni,S', 5:90 90
x7;10, x7S0 )S:00 45-minutes', ~, NY-5i, lJt9
45-minutes a. m, xl2:00, xilo3, L--io, A--$o yaoJ
- minutes, 80, xl.2S 4:3i, X352 N2:i0, A''3
5.35 x6.20 $50, xSGO S:i5, N9Ols Xlls9, and
11:3j D. IN sundays, I4-SU, Nt.sO, l9,ty 30 nm
utesl, $50, x930 a m &l2-0'' Xi..l2' I.t' NS-J'
t3.00 - minUtes1, -, All, G9-u1, No.11, o-5Js
xS:O0, 10 90. XI1;3o, llsj0 p m
4:2S D m sundays, $50 n M Al p m
For Frederick, all:l5 u m cl:l5 a4,SO, ao;50
For Hagerstown, a11:15 a. m, and a5.3O p. m
For Boyd and way points, b9.4l p. m
For Gaithers5urg and way points, a6OO. aSO0
a m al25O a3.O0, a438, boss, b1:O5, b11;30 p 10.
For Washington Junction and way points, c9;00,
a9:5O a. m, ellis p. n Express trains stopping
at principal stations only, a430 a5-aU p. m
For Bay Ridge, week days, 9.l5 a. m, As p.
m. Sundays, $50 a M l;3O and 3.lj p. m
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOX NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA
For Philadelphia New York, Boston, and the
East daily, 4..O, SO0 1000 a m ex. sun. Dining
Carr, d2O0 Dining Car, 800 l5-O5 Dining Carr,
500, tii.30 p m SleeAng Car open az 1000
o'clock.
Buffet parlor cars on all day trains
For Atlantic City, Cape May sea Isle City, ana
Brigantine Beach, week days, 40 and 10 m,
II noon sundays, 4:20 a m and y noon
aExcept Sunday. bDaily cSUnday only. XXX
press trains
Baggage called for and checked FROM hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Company on
orders left at ticket Offices, 6l9 and 1851 Pa ay&s
and at depot
r B. CAMPBELL, CIAS. o. SCCLL,
Gen. Manager. Gen Pass. AGENT
The Washington times., 1894-10-02
SOME GEORGIA NUGGETS.

Don't wait for the wagon. Better hire a
bicycle and meet it half way.
The money some folks lose in watching the
weather would hire a frst-class house that
doesn't leak.
Our signal service man has left town. He
made it rain when the circus came, and we
sent in his resignation for him.
II the equinoctial gale just moves our house
into the next county We'll get rid of a year S
rent.
II some men could make the world over
there would be more houses to rent than
people to occupy ythem-Atlanta Constitution.
The Washington times., 1894-10-02

husband and lover has a distinct preference
for the clear complexion and healthy consti-
tuition which results from this splendid exer-
else.
AS to the bloomer question, the gentlemen
who have just returned from summer resorts
have much to say of the added lovellness of
lovely woman when she appears in a bathing
costume, and the bloomer is a matter of many
more yards of cloth.
The American woman? Why, you cannot
make her less lovely in any costume-Go God
bless her. She is always herself, and that self
is the supremest type of femininity that ever
represented mother Eve.
The Washington times., 1894-10-02
ACarrier pinenn Shnt

EDITOR TIMES: While l was taking my va
cation in the Rlue Ridge, near Snickersville,
Va, this summer, a farmer named Thomas
Miller showed me small brass ring, which
he said he had taken from the leg of Il pigeon
shot by him Wednesday evening, August %,
1894 The pigeon was a dark blue on the
back. wings light blue. The ring was marked
-. +. z. g." He mistook the bird for a
chicken hawk. This article may inform the
wondering owner of the bird what was its
tate. CHASE RoYs.
The Washington times., 1894-10-02
THE AMERICAN woMAN-aoD BLESS FER

1t is not enough for certain sad-eyed and
austere conservatives to publicly crlticise
women bicyclists. A Chicago member of this
puritanical clique hied himself to the parks
with horsewhip and undertook to physically
ehastise the fair riders of the silent steed.
This parsonage is an exaggerated specimen
of his class. but he serves to bring its general
character into strong relief In all the criti-
cisms passed upon woman's use OF the bicycle
no arguments are made, or can be logically
made, from any physical dangers in the
way of the general use of the health-giving
bicycles. The whole objection centers on the
question of modesty.
We venture to believe that few American
men love their wives or sweethearts any less
because they prefer bicycle to a horse or a
sidewalk. On the other hand, the average
The Washington times., 1894-10-02
LHDIKS.
KEN,
SOLE AGENTS FOR
HIGHLAND CAPES.
1919 F ST.
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Oct Flour dull = Western
superfne, l70al9O; do. extra, 2.OOa2 30; do fauI-
lily, 240a26 so; winter wheat patent, 275a3.00;
spring do, a35aS 55; spring wheat straight,
3l0a325 : receipts. 17.5!9 barrels: ship
ments, 10,642 barrels; sales, 1850 bar
rels. Wheat firm - spot, 5314a533S: OctO-
Der, 5S14a5sss; December, 555sa5S3z; May,
6l1sa61Ss; steamer No. red. 5014 BID
receipts, Is 1856 bushels; shipments, 5000 bush
els; stock, 1921 1876 bushels sales, 81 600 bushels
milling wheat by sample, 81 Corn dull-spOt,
80 bid; October, 55i4 asked; year, sole asked
receipts, 3,T73 bushels; stock, 1887 bushels;
sales, 5000 bushels; Southern white corn, 6O'
southern yellow cUrn, $50 Oats active at
slightly easier prices-No2 . white Western, 34}sa
35: No mixed Western, S2a321S = receipts,
2,S72 bushels; stock 257 ,SS2 bushels Rye firm
No. 2, 53-receipts, 1893 bushels; stock, 20, ,l4O
bushels. Hay duII-good to choice timothy,
Sl2. .00as12.50. Grain freights duh, unchanged.
Sugar irm-granulated, 4S3 per 100 pounds.
Butter steady, firm-fancy creamery, 2oa26; do
imitation. 19a20; do ladle, I7alS good ladle, l6-
store packed, 12a121S Eggs frm-iFes esh, 10; cold
storage, l6a17 Cheese firm and active-fancy
New York, 60 size, 1114; do. 50 size, ll15; do. q
size, liz.
The Washington times., 1894-10-02
GATARRH or BRONCHIAL TUBES.

When Catarrh Of the head and throat is Left
unchecked II extends down the windp into thg
bronchial tubes and IN time attacks the lungs.
DO you have % sit up at night TO get breaLnr
Is there burning pain in the thr0atg'
"DO you feel you are growing weaker?'
Have you pain behind breast bone"
is there tickling behind the palare-n
as there a ringing In your ears
"HaYe you a disgust Tor fatty fOolsA'
DO you spit up little cheesy lumpsS'
is your cough short and hacking
DO you cough IN the mornings
''DO you cough on going % bed2'
do you spit up yellow natter"
DO you raise frOthy naJerial''
Are you low spirited at timese7
do you cough until you gaE<'
''Have you stitches in side9'
is your appetite yariables"
DO you take cold easiIy."
Are you irritable.
Have you pain in side27
do you cough at night?'
Are YOU losing desh2'
TREATMENT mild and soothing No pain
Instant relief If DR. RiegeI cannot give re.isf
the first treatment he win agree to treat YOU
free until cured without any charge Consulta-
ti0n in German and English free. Those
especially invited who have been treated By
others without receiving benefit First treat
ment free.
Office, 1894 Fourteenth Street N. W.
Not open Sundays.
The Washington times., 1894-10-02
IN SWEET cHARITY's NAME.
Local Amateur Talent Win Act in Behalf
of the Fire Sufferers

An effort will be made by prominent local
amateur minstrel talent TO raise money for
the families of the victims of the disastrous
Stumph factory fire.
The company is headed by W. ". Whitson
and I. n. Ford. The performance will take
place on the 10th instant at Willard Hail.
Two-thirds Of the net receipts will be
donated to the cause OF charity. There is
every promise that the entertainment will be
especially pleasing.
The regular TINES fund for the destitute
women victims of the Iire is still open, but
will be shortly closed.
Send in your penny or your dollar.
Receipts up to date are:
The Washington times., 1894-10-02

1t would be unwise however, to abandon
the subject of the rains without due reference
to the remarkably heavy rain which descended
in Missouri last week. Seeing the creek run
ming red. as if tinged with blood past his
house. 81 Lamson ran up 10 his melon patch.
only TO find that the heavy drops had pierced
the rind of every melon in the field in a thou
sand places, and their rosy juice was staining
the soil
The Washington times., 1894-10-02

Take il all back about the Southern liars
Charley Tilson, Of Georgia. has a hen who is
fond of driving. She hops up on the seat OF
his grocer wagon, clucks TO the horse-that' 5
easy for hen-an picks up the lines in her
teeth. There's only one thing she draws the
line at-she won't deliver eggs to Charley's
customers.
The Washington times., 1894-10-02

PRESIDENT CLEyELAND's Endorsement of
the New York nomination had that strained
appearance which hung about his last letter
to President Dole
The Washington times., 1894-10-02

The campaign committees have already
settled the November vote The fellows who
bet, however prefer to depend on the cleo
tion enumerators
The Washington times., 1894-10-02

their favorite officer. 1t has been a success,
unqualified and distinct, and its inauguration
has Justified its finale.
The Washington times., 1894-10-02

CoNoIDEYT with the reassembling of the
Lexow committee, there is great boom in
the sale of nerve tonics among drug stores
near New York police stations.
The Washington times., 1894-10-02

PARAPHRAsING a favorite nursery quotation
we should say that certain divisions in the
Treasury Department have been dickerIed,
Dockeried, docked.
The Washington times., 1894-10-02

A four-year-old Nebraska boy was burned
TO death recently by pulling jar Of hot plum
butter over onto himself.
The Washington times., 1894-10-02

the celestial region only helps those who help
themselves.
The Washington times., 1894-10-02

SOME oil his critics are mean enough to as
sert that Emperor Williams divine right of
kings depends on the other end of eternity.