davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-04-01
Very Costly Suits

Now pending in the District of Columbia courts,
simply because you have failed to call and see
our select line of domestic and imported suit
ings The cheapest and best workmanship in
the city. Suits to order, 21450 and upwards
Trousers to order S3 and upwards Uniforms q
specially. J. j. Blick & Bro, merchant tailors,
room 5, Warder building, corner Ninth and f
streets, Washington, ID. C.
The Washington times., 1894-04-01
Kenyon Route Prospects.

Fl. S. Cummings, president of tas Bright
wood railway, in a communicrl.on 20 tae
Commissioners yesterday, said sn,,S as soon as
the power house of his compan; has been
ENLARGED ea,s will be run on the Kenyon
Stree; r5rte. Two weeks 81. reclired for the
,.ollu.u,ion OF the power honse.
The Washington times., 1894-04-01
UNIQUE Wax Works display

Acomical attraction was put on the stage at
Metzerott's music hall last night The pro-
gramme consisted of an elaborate presenta-
ton Of the redoubtable Mrs. Jarleys wax
works, cleyeriy made by the young people of
1T. Johns Episcopal church, for the benefit
Of the orphan asylum.
The Washington times., 1894-04-01
In the Interest of Religious Education.
Increasing, interest in the Rihla and fh

In the Interest or Religious Education.
Increasing interest in the Bible and the
promotion of improved methods of studying
and teaching it is the object of the American
Society of Religious Education, whose fifth
anniversary will be held in the First Congre-
gational church. corner Tenth and G streets.
beginning Saturday, April Z, and continuing
Sunday and Monday. The Saturday sessions
will be devoted to business. when reports of the
last years work will be rendered, new MEM
bers of the governing council elected, and
plans laid for the ensuing year. On Sum
day afternoon the interests of the Sunday
Teachers Club will be presented.
On Monday evening the Bible Readers
Union will exhibit Its work. On Sunday
evening there will be a public recognition.
with addresses, installation OF officers. and
the presidents report.
A large number of scholarly men are inter-
ested in the society. Gen. John Eaton is
president and Rev. J. E. Gilbert. d. D., is Sec
retary. Bishop Hurst is among the speakers
for Sunday evening.
The Washington times., 1894-04-01
Car.fenders Exhibited.

An exhibition of two Pittsburg car-fenders
attached to cars on the lexington road, at
the corner of Seventh street and New York
avenue, was witnessed by the District Com
missioners yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1894-04-01
Philadelphia. IA; U. of Pa. I.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 31-The base
bali season was opened here to-day in game
between the local nine and that OF the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. The Phillies won by
q score of IA tot.
The Washington times., 1894-04-01
Ro,d Rnccaneer Cantrrea

SAN FRANcIsco, Cal, March 31.-Advices
havr = received here that Capt o. G.
LA known best as the Flying Dutch
man anl daring seal-poacher, and the crew
OF the schooner Emma have been captured by
the Russian authorities and are in prison at
Vladiyostock.
The Washington times., 1894-04-01

The first Of the encampment visitations will
be to Mount Nebo Encampment, No. 6, April
IS. The others will occur as follows: Fred.
d. Stuart, No. 7, April "a; Magenenu, No. A,
May 4, and Columbian, No. 1, May Q.
The Washington times., 1894-04-01
ODD FELLOWS:
GOOD FELLOWS,

Be an Odd Fellow not only in name. but in
thought, word and act.
The Washington times., 1894-04-01

Mount Pleasant Lodge. No. 23, had the first
degree on Wednesday evening.
The Washington times., 1894-04-01

Past Grand Master Crawshaw is to make an
address early this month before Brookland
Lodge. No. %, on the teachings and lessons
OF the friendship degree.
The Washington times., 1894-04-01

Brookland Lodge, No. % conferred. the
second and third degrees on Monday evening.
The Washington times., 1894-04-01

Grand Lodge visitations will occur this
week as follows: Monday, April 2, Excelsior
Lodge, No. II, and Friday, April 6. Eastern
Attend them.
The Washington times., 1894-04-01

All lodges which have not yet reported
either tickets or money for the recent enter
tainment for the benefit of relief fund are
requested to hand the same to either of the
following members Of the committee: Past
Grand E. II. Harner, secretary and treasurer,
or Past Grand John A. Shackelford, janitor,
l. o. 0. F. hall. Seventh street.
The Washington times., 1894-04-01

Past Grand NJ. '. Hammock, of Knoxville.
Tenn. was in the city last week on business
connected with the Covenant Building and
Loan Association of that place.
The Washington times., 1894-04-01

Excelsior Lodge, No. II, worked the first and
second degrees on Monday evening.
The Washington times., 1894-04-01

On Tuesday evening Golden Rule Lodge,
No. 81. put the second degree on the floor in
a highly satisfactory manner in the presence
OF the grand officers.
The Washington times., 1894-04-01

Naomi (Rebekah degree) Lodge will likely
have work on Monday evening.
The Washington times., 1894-04-01

Harmony Lodge. No. 3. initiated one can
didate last Monday evening.
The Washington times., 1894-04-01

Magenenu Encampment will probably have
the patriarchal degree at its meeting on
Friday evening next.
The Washington times., 1894-04-01

bia board of directors representing the
Covenant Building and Loan Association of
Knoxville. Tenn, are the following: Vice
president, Grand Marshal Thomas j. Jones;
attorney, Past Grand Master B. T. era wshaw;
secretary. Past Grand A. E. Gorham, and
directors, Past Grands J. J. Story and Will
lam p. White. The local office Of the COM
pany is at 619 street northwest
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-22
Minstrel Show.

somr Of N'r=jn't Ci'r,s m"st .ai-
e''ttd y'nna "eopie viii repeet IN the
Carson Oper, H"us-, the eve,.ins of
Monday, Nv, 2G,L. them niu>t,ei
peri, rmauce Nh,ch Wax gwen re-
crurly III their city. Ali who wert
present at the ertri ts,'uu.ent pro-
ncunce 1t decided successes, aud
equal t. a.y professional pvrform-
ance II The kind. show y"nr appre-
ciat"n # Nevada talent by giving
he young 'eopir full house. Re
served tickets, for the first two rows
NJ the gallery and The chairs down
stairs for sal. at Stelumetz Drug
Stcr. for - cent. All other seats
% ceLts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-22

The people of Carson and vicinity
that want furniture repaired should
try Mr.. Meyers first class uphol-
sterer who will make your mattresses
and lounges over as good as new.
This mechanic will stop i'll Carson if
the people will only give him a
chance 10 prove himself worthy.
Geo. W. kItzmeyer has rendered
him his workshop VINO will guarantee
that his work will be good aud
charges satisfactory. Persons who
have tried tine so called upholsters
who are MT responsible for their
work, Will fiud a bIg difference IL
their favor if they trnst their uphol-
stering to this man. Call at the
store of Geo. W. kltzneyer. Iw
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-22

Il is said that in one Of the pan
csc war songs, sentences ike the FL
lowing are seen: "Hunau life lasts
hit fifty years; who would wish to
pnrchase l few miserable years of
hfe at the cost of lishcnorl March
aud fire as long as breath -ema'rls ,
II seems there is pet IN tie ger :
ersl army staff of Japan, who com
poses these songs as I'm rgencies re-
qulre.
This reminds one f story told
the writer by a man who claimed to
have been eIit at the incident.
The Copfedera,es were charging on
the earth orks and were three times
fepn's"d wi.h deadly tire. \ Con
felerat- officer relied his men for
~ tier charge with these words
Come on you sons Of 90 YOU
want 10 live forever!'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-22
White Pine County Returns.

Full utlicial returns from White
Pine county, are published "n the
APPEALS first page t.-day fer tho
State ticket, furnished by VIM
t.aurerson. AL votes Were cas-. and
Is rejected
The Peoples party supported the
Silver Party State ticket and carried
the county for II, except on Governor
by maj"rities ranging from % for
Cuttng t. lo4 for Talbot. The
Peoples party elected their entire
couoty ticket except sheriff by an
average of l64 majority,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-22
COAST NEWS.

business mel at Eureka held d
large meeting yesterday to urge
prompt action III completing tile Nj
aragua canal.
A man claiming himself Albert
Lea has been arrested 1t san Beuar-
limo, in tue belret ph,t ne l. y. 4.
Austin, wanted Ia Mmues, /. for
murder.
Andy Blessington. wsll-hnown
s2"r'. aua who vas dubbed in- Mark
Twain's ''Eou4h,ns l." as the
Slick Gambler, died at san jose
yesterday.
The Gurney cab drivers at Van
e"uver, b. c., are on strike. The
men claim that exorb.tart charges
are made for the cabs, which they
hire, aud they make tao profit.
There is d strong Armenian cnlsuy
At Fresno, and the members closed
then doors Yesterday as marx Of
sympathy for their prosecuted breth-
rreu IN Aaiatic Turkey.
IuceudiarIus, burglars, p..isouers IF
horses and dogs aud writers # annoy
mons letters v hicl. are vie In tenor,
nave been aud are making life decid
Oily unpleasant for residents of San
Rttael and Ross Valley.
Thomas Peck, the eigLt-year DID /
son IF Engineer Thomas II. Peck, |
was rvn over Tuesday It Los Angeles /
by an engine on which hisown fat hen /
handled the throttle and received III +
jnries which resulted in his death |
The engine was being used forswitch-
ing purposes, and the buy, who had !
been jumping on aud If, lost his |
balance and fell across the track /
The engine passed over his body, !
crushing it into shapeless mass,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-22
NOVEMBER -
The Weiland saloon.

v. Whitney has assumed control
of the Nellar- saloon, which he
proposes u run strictly up to the
tunes. He viii dispense the best
liquors aud cigars aud fine old Gov
eminent whiskey, which slides down
your throat ike oil, tickling your
palate meanwhile. Call aud see
"Haudsome Whit I'll
Rentou's Imminent.
Which has been used in Carson tor
aver twenty five years, has saved
many an ache and pain to those who
know IL 1t Is realty intended tor
horses but works with the same mag
zeal effect ON the human. 1t Is IA
powerful remedy and for rheumatism
is the king of the world. Aches
knocked out in short order. No
horsen,an should be without bot
tie. hou
Bentou's Eminent for sale at all
drug STORES.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-22
Gard of Thanks.

The undersigned wishes to thank
the many friends who assisted in the
last sad rites, in her recent affi CT
ion, the death Of her father, and es-
pecially the choir.
BELLE RRowS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-22

DIR. narkhur-t puts ms case rather
graphically When he remarks. tina
lighting Tunmany Hall isn't eo,ug
into politics anr more than firing
cabble stones II any h.r gang f
bauditti O. driving -otl fox #
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-22

Miss Sophia Jacobs who has been
,udyn9 music under the instruction
~ Prof. +. Zech san Francisco, is
aow prepared to give lessons to a
limited number of pupils.
For particulars inquire at resi-
u, nee.
ADVICE 10 MoTIIELs lIrs y ms
lows tan. S3iup si'uGr& always
he use Ter children tettnirg Il,
soothes the clnId, f,rns /. Z e.ms,
alays the pain, cues wind cohc and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-22

The Latest up to Date.

DuAIaurrIes new book: "Trillby
and Peter lib, tson '-.Iapanes
novelties and fsEs. p. p,s- p songs and
and other new lines - l.gss -, just re-
ceived at Csgwia e. M ta&.arss.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-22
ALL SORTS.

'ii'iie o"noeiaiia Is Ia o"'So'''
The kmg's Daughters tied $50
| 40 from their entertainment.
A ten cent assessment on Gould 4
Curry yesterday.
, .l e.
fat buck hanging IN front vest erday.
- =, n .
nc y I IA L az" '''' y ''''''-'s tue r.
'-'p' % com '''''e'''"'y ''1A' s'S -
->'A''' : '0'''e' Dali
I'll. s.. ,. ,
-.
mo . 'phese nave Registered
ah"tft"f victory over emma. ih's
on SUNDAY last Sutro washed tie
@nrnal'sts Of San FranciNc The
wnt"r had t" be charged four times.
III. MOI, triad n,r ..no,os g.,
a c"nspiricy t. obstruct the mails
have been convicted.
GA c,,ra .ho h,r,aa Oh. ;l.;
aud ind.cep, lapooaga =, IN. L.
l'sh ennners at Waterl o.
Philip Krall teacher Of n;,,,o ;s
ready TO r.ce;v. npniIs For ,.for,.
too applv t,F ] St,.ium.tz ,r Mrs
McOu,rter.
,
s . VIC ~
,h., ,ha.a n
hao,.a A.,
:.
p,na o,;,, ,,, 8,
,ar 49,, -
,,,,.a ,,;,. 80. m -
-
.;sh. ~ ''"' -
The report that the Jap Army left
Mn Chow fer Font Arthur Noven-
Der "a leeds some eHpianati"n- 1t
5 o-lIy about forty miles between ihe
"" points
The State ia now on scrip basis II
has become so under Republican
'o'f''nistratioh' yet n" one with any |
'else nlhles any thlng out the ha,d
.lilss Tor such 4 state 81 affairs.
Now Denmark Shuts ont American |
neat 7, plessa Germany G,as. |
.ehemes ting Democratic one If nrao- /
"g me Hafld mares cts {" our p1"- |
tucts.
: ne r.nnttas rsr,,1sa 80 rho T,,,,.
sc twenty miles from Pnrt Arthur !.
,robabIv the result r =. ,scnn,,,is--
nee in force, ana not necessarily H.
lcauve of "a failure Of the J pauese
d ''9"'''''
lie people % NUgjnla t'ty are
e'tihS aIAi med over the c'"t''."'nce
1 f'e earth quake SHOCKS. hey
ear II viii result IN the mines ca'i"-
d. ""d the miners feel queer To-"
'heh they 50 below.
Several If the Ranuht;c,r paners
re cnnvratnlatip, ,h.. marty -, cur
ING oo"h 'he SILVER majority III TIE
VI lie 10 -'o"o. but with Z,uoo ma
orl'y tAe SILVER party cali jig along |
ot'le WIN i''o'' '"tes ana SUI !
est easy
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-22
Piano Tuning.

-. A. Bot, of Sacramento, VIII
be in Carson October LIST. Leave
orders with Cagwin Il Noteware. tt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-22
ICE. ICE.

Order youl pure clear Carson
River ice ,.om Doctor Benton. All
orders will be promptly attended to.
ms j. NJ BENTON.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-22

Every skill -vhe - 81 cents
worth - vs-sa7 Adams
candy store has an opportunity OF
SetuEg back any sum from ten cents
to a dollar.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-22
Turkey Shoot and Thanks.
giving Ball.
y The Guberna- "a
aSs;A torIal proclamation "A
18Th Thanksgiving Will III

!2AsY t"rial proclamation "a
S tn Thanksgiving will e--iA
be whooped up this year does not
complete the idea without the an
nouncemept that Admirable Wig
gins Of Empire WIli have turkey
sAootlng and masquerade ball on
Thanksgiving. The turkeys will be
tat and juicy aud stand st,ll to be
sht AT, and the hsll will be up to the
usual standard of those festive events
IN Empire. There viii be chicken
shouting with SHIT guns aud all
kinds If true real Old Thanksgiving
ports with hIlarsty IN the evening
that makes life s.rth LIVING ,u ;he
seaport town
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-22

business men at Eureka held d
large meeting yesterday to urge
prompt action III completing the Nj
aragua canal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-22

Geo. ]. Ltmy has Just started his
violin class for the fall term. If you
want to study that king of all Instru-
nents Under the an It rapid system
Snown. consult that popular young
'rchestrs leader and teacher.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-09

Many Scrantonians know St. Clair
McKelway. They know him as a Dem.
ucrQt OF Democrats, but withal an
honest man. They know him as an
editor who will any day fight until
rundown in defense Of party principle;
but who would sit up nights to pillory
partisan corruption. They may not
have been entirely secure in their own
minds as to the truth Of the charge,
etnanoting from Republican sources,
that certain Democratic politicians,
some in the cabinet and others In the
senate, had been literally bribed by the
Sugar Trust to feather its treasury in
the disposition Of new tariff tokens.
But when they see st. Clair McKelway
bluntly reiterating this arraignment in
the editorial columns of the Demo.
cratic Brooklyn Eagle, they will no
longer doubt the existence of an ugly
condition. Let us follow the Eagle in
ono of its caustic flights:
Even 500, 600 was not too high price
to pay for United States senator and
we wonder if it was paid? If S5O0,OOO,
Just one installment, was sent from the
trusts headquarters in New York TO the
branch Office which the trust has lately
opened in Washington the sum was not
100 much for the work required. Tho
hcresy and betrayal Of adding hundreds of
millions to the cost OF sugar to the people
Of the United States will not be condoned
by tine fact that hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars have been added to the fortunes Of
United States senators and the politicians
who control them, The blocks OF stock
which the Sugar Trusts holds for these
United States senators under disguises
which investigation in earnest could easily
penetrate may close the account between
The senators and the trust
This story of shame and crime, de-
spite the easily understood effort of a
dust.throwing investigating committee
to turn certain Newspaper men into
ecspn goats, will prob'bly. as the Eagle
predicts, go through to the end
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-09

Tho true position OF church and state
in this country is not difficult OF defini.
ton The New YORK constitutional
convention which has this problem bs-
fore it may decide the matter in very
few worda The two are separate,
They were separated deliberately.
They should not conlesce; and they
could not without violating the funda-
mental principles upon which our gov
ernment is founded.
1t is the mission OF the stat,to give
to every possible citizen the advantage
Of q non-sectarian. common school
education, to DO paid for by general
taxation. The theory OF our govern.
ment requires this. Equality of citi-
zenship would be a manifest farce
without equality Of opportunity in the
prepar alton for citizenship. When all
citizens have had equal chances to pre-
pare for their civic duties. they will
have completed the curriculum rightly
devolving upon the state for mainten.
ance; and may pursue such special
secular or religious studies no they may
elect, very properly at their own ex.
pense.
The is no other official language
known in this country than Eoglish.
The schools that are established and
supported by the state should, there
fore, teach English. They should not
teach any other tongue. not even the
dead tongues, unless for purposes OF
mental discipline. There is too much
mental gingerbread work in our public
schools. Those schools are for the ele-
meDtary educational purposes. not for
the making Of highly polished gradu-
ates. The state oversteps its bounds
when it pays for fancy frills that pu-
pills should be willing to pay for. them.
selves, If they want to acquire them.
The colleges and the universities are
intended for those who become learned.
The making of each high school into
small university at the taxpayers ex-
pense 10 wrong-not, perhaps, in effect,
but certainly in principle. The COM
mon school system should profess to
impart only common school educa.
tion; beginning, as it we're. Those
who choose to 60 farther should be
privileged to do so, by paying their
own way or having it privately paid
for them.
Thus we have the sensible course
outlined, without sectarian or denom-
national difficulty. II any congrega-
ton or branch Of q religious faith de.
sires its young to receive additional
instruction to that provided in the pub
lie schools, 1t should be willing to sup
ply the same at Its own expense. There
Is no bigotry in this belief. 1t appeals
alike to Protestant. Catholic. Hebrew
and Mobammedan. The state cannot
trust itself to go into questions OF con.
science. Its mission is civic and secu-
lar. 1t can demand that all its oiti-
zens, whether native or naturalized, be
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-09
IsIt Wise TO Changer

It no more than fair to many citi-
;Sens to say that since the last munic'
ipal election ut which the bridge bond
question was ratified, some apparently
strong reasons have been presented why
the site OF the structure that it is pro-
posed 10 erect over the Lackawanna
should be st Mulberry street, on the
southern side, rather than at Linden
street, as was first designed. THE IRI-
GUNE, with no property interests at
stake in either choice. is free to say. as
it would be ia any event. that the ad-
vocates of n changed location have to
nn appearances made out an unexpect'
edly good case. They have- asserted
with evident sincerity that Q hTiiGy ut
Mulberry could lie built for less money,
and that it would be q hatter bridge,
han one at Lindon; AMI they mani
festiy believe that u substitution OF the
Former sito for tne latter would work
greater convenience to larger number
% citizens than would be achieve by
% bridge in tho place originally Se-
laclel,
Cifsetting these arguments we have
certain facts. One il the opinion of
tho city solicitor, Mr.. Torrey, that 10
build a bridge Mt Mulberry instead of
Linden street would involve the legal
necessity Of authorizing . new bond is-
suo and of adopting new bond orii
nance-wh.ch would virtually require q
ceopeniug of the question from its bs-
shining. Another fact is that vi til all
his necessary delay intervening to
postpone the actual work Of Coustruc.
zion, one of the principal reasons for
the advocacy of the bridge--namely,
thRt its prompt building would give
employment to many men who other
wise would DO idle and dependent upon
The community for relief-would dis
appear to large extent and there
would spring up in its plaza n sense of
public disappointment Lastly we have
the fact that an Affirmative vote for
his bridge was cast under the distinct
belief that the structure would arise in
. certOin place; wherefrom any change
would expose our councilmen to
charges Of bad faith.
1t would materially strengthen the
Mulberry street campaign if such def
mite computations were laid before tho
public as would convince that public
shat it would be prudent aud prof
table thing to undergo the delay Incl.
dent to q raopening of the subject, In
stead, the impression exists very gen
orally that if the Linden street site be
now abandoned Scranton would be
quite likely to get no new bridge at all
and that all the labor expended in Sc
curing the ratification Of this highly
necessary improvement would there
lore DO worse than wasted. Such an
impression may be inaccurate. We
mention it merely as patent fact. 1t
should be carefully considered before
the last action has been taken.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-09

PARTIsIANs NOW threaten to precipi-
rate u Democratic afternoon paper and
another Democratic morning paper
upon Scranton, The universal and
openly acknowledged opinion of leaders
of the local Democracy, which is to the
effect that something must be done,
would give color to the most fabulous
rumors concerning threatened food
of free trade literature. Let US pre-
pare to be educated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-09

But the end is not yet. The people
are not fooled in this thing, though
thcy ara aomowhnt quiet about it.
Their deficit in noso 10 balanced by
large surplus of thinking 1t is Dem-
ocracy's turn to sell and birter in the
temples Of government. 1t will be the
peoples turn anon to drive these traf-
iickers out in abject disgrace. Mr.. Nc
KelwaY is right when ne proclaims his
belief that "this, after all, is going to
be good year for honesty. II is go
ing TO bo good year to live in and to
work in. An immense lot of house
cleaning will be done in November.
Broolns, brushes and soap will be
mada ready between now and then,
and 50 will plenty Of fire."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-09

BY AND BY, one of these time-serv.
ing politicians who believe that Amer
ica has no option but TO be tho dump
ing ground of other nations pauper
labor, will awake some fine morning to
find his political future lying all bo.
hind him.