davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-03-31

DEA COAL for family use.
Extra large size, $3.50 per ton.
Ready-mixed Mortar, for all purposes, de-
ligered in any quantity.
JOHN NJ. SOLOMON,
Phones ll6and 2O3. No. W. Sd st.
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
WETHERTLI.

Kentut ky avenue, near beach Open all the
C, WARREN.
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
POPULAR LIBRARY.

Cut Ont This Advertisement and Send IL
20 the evening journal" with Ten
Cents and Receive One of the Following
Books
Evening journal., 1894-03-31
THE GEM LIBRARY.

saapPer laneh l0-nIght a Fehrenbaoh,a 3
Evening journal., 1894-03-31

Cut Ont This Advertisement and sond IL
20 the Evening Journal" with sIx
Cents and Receive One Of the Following
Books
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-29
The TELEPHONE pEApaEA1.


AAWW k4R 49, 81 40 lMXENNWWO ~ HHAk
He Owns Yonr Instrument.
IF there Is a variety az deadbeats, !,
said an eminent citizen The other morn
ing, which annoys me more than all
others, it is the man who moves into
your building because you have d tele-
phone. At first no drops into your Office
and tells you his wife babe him order q
steak before noon and that he had for
gotten whether IL was porterhous6 or
sirioin. He says that q family across
the street from his house has d phone,
and that with your permission he'll
just ring 'em up and have 'em send for
Mrs. X. Well. that doesn't bother you
much because you are thinking of the
family across the street, but in a week
or two Mrs. x. begins to call yon mp
with the request that you step across
the hall and bring her husband to the
phone. Then the husband begins to
drop in to telephone his commercial ac-
quaintances until two-thirds of his en-
tire business is done orer your wire.
There is only me more step One Of his
agents is up, say, at Mount Morris, and
it is very necessary to communicate
with him Immediately. As much as "a
may depend upon a word. He hurries
in and says of course you have connect
ed with Mount Morris. It Is marvellous
how mans inventions put the miles at
naught.
while You r chalking up % cents
to profit and loss he has become the pos
SCISSOR of your telephone. From that
time ON, il you are using it when he
comes in, he waits impatiently and
gives you q look when You ring of as
much as to say, Sir, you are taking
liberties with my property which /
must resent. There are but two things
left to do-take out the telephone or
move out yourself. am fond Of my
offices, SO the telephone had to 60. -
Rochester Standard Union.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-29
4 ~MoThER,s 4

Within her heart she keeps y place
Wherein Is chiseled his pure face
As first she knew 1t long g
When life and soul were white al snow.
Unminding what the world doth say,
Alone she oes her weary way.
And he whose path Is rough and Wild
Still 10 to her pure as a child. "
Minneapolis Housekeeper.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-29
Getting acquainted.

Relativo--l notice that you have al
last got acquainted with your next door
neighbor, who has lived alongside ot
you for the past 10 years.
Mrs. D'Avnoo@Yes, we were intro
duced to each other at the pyramids -
Egypt, and | found her a delightfl
companion. We became very intimate
New York Weekly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-29

well as the advantage of the presen'
Low PRICES.
If you have been renting 1
house in the city, stop a moment
and think how much you have
paid out in rent, and If you have
been renting long you will soor
figure out that you have paid Out
enough for rent to build a gooo
or a better house than you r rent.
ing, and still you have no home Of
your own. Why not put this
money intoa
HOUSE OF YOUR OWN,
in which you will feel a natural
pride, and have a permanent and
pleasant home for yourself and
family in your declining years. A
little energy on your part will dc
1t. Start at once Dv
Blu YING A LOT.
IL you are renting a farm figure
a moment what you are paying out
annually for rent and how soon
this rental would buy a farm here.
What you pay out in rent in two
or three years in Iowa or Illinois
would buy equally As good a farm
in South Dakota. Stop renting
and come out and buy a farm OF
your own and feel the independ-
ence Of
OWNING A HOME.
Don't delay this until next year, as
very much advanced prices for
South Dakota real estate, which is
sure to come, will soon prevent you
from buying, and your o%pportuni-
ty of a lifetime will be gone.
But many will say, II have not
money on hand with
which to buy even a lot" Sup
pose you have not - and there are
many of this Glasgow can pay a
amount down, and we will
give you all the time you need on
the balance. You can pay a fixed
amount each month, or make pay
ments any other way to suit your
convenience, saving a little for the
purpose from your other expendi-
and before you know it your
lot is
PALE FOR
and you have not missed the mon
BY the amount of each payment
being so small. Had you not saved
and expended these small amounts
this way, the chances are that
same money would have been
expended in some trivial way and
you would have nothing to show
Tor it. Surely there is no
SAVINGS A N
equal to a piece of real estate, and
specially il that real estate is
to be your Home.
It will surprise you when you
COX over our list, to see how
LITTLE READY MONEY
it will take to secure a fine resi-
1ence or business Lot in this city,
Or a beautiful farm in this county.
We own and control nearly all the
real estate which we handle, hence
can give exceptionally low prices
and easy terms of payment. If
you only have q few dollars to
spare now, come in or write us, and
we will fit you out with a good lot,
Or more than one if you want, and
arrange payments satisfactorily to
you. IL you have only a few hum
dred dollars to spare, and want q
farm, come and see us, or write,
and we feel positive we can arrange
q deal to your satisfaction.
Madison, with her college, excel
lent public schools, churches, Chau-
tauqua assembly, and other liter
airy and social advantages, has a
wide reputation for being q
CITY OF M
and Lake county with her excel
lent lands, a county in which the
majority of the farmers
OWN THEIR FARMS,
and we shall do all in our power to
this condition, by giving
LIBERAL TERMS to all
H-OMESEEKERS
wbafhari IN citv or c0unfrv
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-29
Saved from 81. Vitus Dance.
DR.. Miles Neryine
Cures.

DR.. Miles, Nervfne II sold ON q positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefFe.f
All druggists sell it at 81, Q bottles for 3B, or
10 VIII be sent, prepaid, on receipt of prica
by the DR.. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart. Ind.
The Washington times., 1894-09-20

had said he never would return to her. She
asks for custody of the boy
Personal Mention-Address wanted-Wili
Prof. William f. Reese please send his ad-
dress to this office?
Real Estate Transfers-Deeds of real
estate were filed yesterday for record as fol-
lows: Joseph T.. Atkins and wife to Thomas
S. Hopkins lot No. 124, in Browns sub,
Mount Pleasant, for $4 900. Thomas S. Hop
kins and wife to Kate Best Atkins, lot No. 124,
III Browns SUBJ Mount Pleasant, for $4,000.
Harry Lee Rush to Elvene NJ. Stockton lot
No. l41 and part lot No. 140, in square No.
$40, subject to !s3 900 in trust, for SO. Lorin
Blodgett, OF Philadelphia, to John H. Gardi-
ner, part of square No. 275, for $43 959.
Lorin Blodgett to Horace L. James, square
No. 337, for S56.2f1. Lorin Blodgett TO Hor-
ace Il. James, square No. 519 for S52.649.
John Paul Jones ct al. to Charles A. Shields
and William H. Germann, original lots Nos.
48. 40, so, 81, and SO, in block No. 2, and lots
Nos. %, %, "a, 25, and 80, in block No. 3, in
West lexington, for 80. Alonzo G. Barnett
to James Clark, lot No. 6, in square No. 1886,
for $40. John II. Campbell and Lena e.
Campbell to Charles E. Anderson, lot
No. 5S. in square No. 829, for $2,30O
Walter Hieston and wife and Walter Wilcox
and wife to Emma f. Dane, sublot No. 81. in
square No 189, subject to $4,000 trust for
$40. Eliasaph d. Godfrey to Brainard II.
WarneEs part lot No. "a, in square No. $40, for
$40. Edwin F. Jones and wife to Rudolf Gold
schmid. lot No. So, in square No. 68, subjecr
to $1,000 trust, for $40 Rudolf Goldschmid
to Edwin F. Jones. original lots Nos. and 5,
in square No. 90 subject TO 81 900 trust. Tor
So w. Finley Basin to John B. Hammond,
lots Nos 300 and 221, in square No. $40, for
So Henry NJ. Schneider and Charles Childs,
trustees, to Albert Garry lots Nos. is, 10, and
20, in Columbia University Grounds, for $40.
The Washington times., 1894-09-20
SIXTH BODY FOUND.
Continued from first page

which they had been looking since Monday
afternoon. The body. or what there was
left, was mashed almost TO a jelly and charred
almost beyond recognition. The legs and
arms had been burnt OF, and the face was
completely gone.
Upon the right side was found a medium
size German silver hunting-case watch. Not
even the crystal was broken, and except be
ing filed with water it was as good as new.
The timepiece had stopped at 1921 p H.,
presumably Monday afternoon. A stencil
came from the body. and as it was carried
through the small crowd OF curious specta-
tors, tenderly wrapped in a white sheet
handkerchiets We're brought INTO USE and the
onlookers quickly gave way to the body
bearers.
The ghastly burden was put into the
patrol wagon and carried away to the
morgue. remaining there all night Under
taker u. s. Cain will take charge OF the body
and prepare it for burial. II was stated that
Ackerman never wore watch and this fact
leads TO the belief that there has been a mis-
take in the Identification of one of the other
bodies. Il is said that the body NAV be either
Reitzeil or Reichman more likely the latter
After the body was found the men quit
work for the night. This is believed to be the
last body in the ruins, as all the other missing
men have been accounted for.
The Washington times., 1894-09-20
ASKING ABOUT ACKERMAN.

Inquiry from Cauada-His History-The
Swede Reichman-Injured Men Better.
Major Moore, chief Of police, received a
telegram yesterday afternoon from United
States Consul ". H. Jacks, at London, On
tario, asking for information concerning
Ackermau. The message was referred TO In
spcctor Hollinterger. who detailed Detective
ho rne to get what Information he could.
At the morgue the detective saw Engineer
HOuchens The latter said he knew Acker-
man and was positive his body was still in
the ruins. Alderman was a German cabinet
maker flfty-iive years of age. He came,
about two years ago, from Keyser. W. Va.
whore reside his son and married daughter
Mrs. Henner. He boarded with his wife.
aged siXty-five years, at No. 634 Massachu-
sets avenue northwest.
On Monday Mrs. Ackerman was almost
frenzied at the loss of her life companion.
They lived directly opposite the scene Of the
hre which she viewed all day. hoping hourly
to see him or hear that ne had been taken out
or 20 the hospital alive and collapsed com
pletely when she realized that he was among
the burned ones in the heap of debris Last
night, however. she had rallied and was at
tempting TO view her bereavement philosophi-
cally. One OF her children arrived Yesterday
from West Virginia, but up to late hour had
not succeeded in identifying the remains of
Ackerman.
Z. Reichman. the Swede. whose body has not
Yet been identified. was about fifty-flve years
OF age, and was tail and raW-boned, with a
mustache and a few gray hairs. Up to a short
time ago be lived al No. GIG Sixth street SOUTH
west, but he moved a few days ago and no
body knew whence he had gone.
TIE TIaIEs reporter saw Mr.. James Porter,
one Of the fortunate employees who escaped
from the building, who said he had often
talked with Reichman, who was a bachelor,
and had related many tales in broken English
OF his wanderings over the country. He had
only gone TO work for Stumph Brothers last
Wednesday. 1t is thought he resided at No.
634 Massachusetts avenue. as he worked with
Mr.. Ackerman, and it is learned that man
had been boarding at that place about whom
nothing was known, not even his name, but
who was supposed to be employed at the mat
tress works across the way. An old, we'll
thumbed Bible was found in the room which
this stranger occupied, but it bore no inscrip-
ton of the owner.
day about the sickening odor from the
bodies in the morgue. Acting Health Officer
Sanders gave orders TO have the bodies buried
in potters field. They were taken there, but
later in the afternoon Mr.. Edward Stumph
notified the authorities he would pay for the
burial Of the remains, and Undertaken Cain
brought the bodies to his establishment and
prepared them for burial.
Ine injured men at Emergency Hospital
are doing nicely and are expected - he en-
tirely recovered in a few days.
William Bacon was removed 10 his home,
No. 430 New York avenue. yesterday evening,
and it is thought Haske and Bivens will
shortly be In a condition to be removed
The Washington times., 1894-09-20
GOSSIP OF THE TINES.

Il have here in my pocketbook," said w.
T. Morton, Texas commercial traveller, at
the Riggs last night, the annual statement
of an editor in small town in my State.
Perhaps there's more truth than poetry in it.
Here it is.
Cash on hand when began. eIs7; cash
on hand now. sap; net gain for year, %
cents; been invited 10 drink, l .234 times;
drank, l .234 times; refused, times; threat
ened with a licking 3,4S6 times; been licked,
20 times; licked the other fellow, 22S0
times; didn't come TO time. l.lS6 times;
invited to dog fights. 40 times; went, 43 times;
sick and couldn't go, , times; invited To swell
bali Tor the purpose of getting a puff, Is
times; went. times; number of jobs furnished
the coroner (meddlers). 5; bona fide paying
subscribers, s; dead beats, all the rest in
town.
i. p. Bishop, who has been nominated for
Congress in the Ninth Michigan district, was
once policeman i'll this city.
The Washington times., 1894-09-20
As THE CROWDS COME OUT.

The success OF the Tavary Opera Company
last night in its double bill Of Il Pagliacci'
and "CavaIloria Rus.icana" was decidedly
greater than in Carmen" on Tuesday night,
but it should be said at the outset that the
rendition Of "Cavallerla" was vastly superior
to that of 'Pagliacci" In Leoncayallo's
opera the dramatic effect was altogether too
thin, except il the part OF Signor Guile,
who, as Cassie, was the center of interest
and applause.
Emma Meriapi rs Media was poor As
Beppe, William Mertens had a fair opportunity
TO give play TO his excellent baritone. The
orchestra did their work wretchedly in IL
Pagliacci but the conductor made matters
worse by giving his suggestions in an audible
tone, which was more suggestive OF rehearsal
than performance.
"Cayalleria Rusticana" was rendered ex-
tremey well, and the audience showed their
appreciation OF it by warm and continued ap-
piause. The orchestra here was accurate in
tempo and key. and seemed to enjoy its work.
The chorus, too, was especially strong, and
was decided feature in contributing TO the
marked success OF the opera.
Tavary took the leading soprano role Of
Saatuzza and rendered it with exceeding
grace and ability. Her dramatic power is
unquestionabe and her voice fine and sweet,
If not powerful. Her PRAYER and duet before
the fntermezzo We're warmly received. Signor
Guile again distinguished himself as Turddu.
Thea Dorre was on the stage for the first
time in the evening as Lola. ana revived the
pleasant impression created by her last even
ing. William Mertens. as Alpio. showed far
more vigor in voice and action than he did as
Tonic IN "Pagliacci. though he was not a
match Tor Signor Guile in his Turiddu.
Miss Romani took the part Of Lucia with
good effect, though her vocal parts lacked the
lenuy rendered by the orchestra and gave one
encore and would have had another If the au-
dience had had its way. Tonight "Lohen-
grin viii be sung.
Owing TO the illness OF Payne Clarke, of the
Tavary Con plny, William Warren took the
role of SLaldanS in Bohemian Carl yester-
day afternoon and Eugene Avery played
Florestein in Warren place. Mr. Clarke is
suffering from a severe cold, but will be able
70 take the title-roIe In "Lohengrin' tonight.
The Washington times., 1894-09-20
RELIEF IN THE HEALTH OFFICE.

Health Officer Woodward, in his estimate
for expenses for the next fiscal year, very
Justly pleads an increased appropriation for
his department. No other municipal func-
ton so urgently needs more money and con
sequent increased facilities rs that which
has the care Of the sanitary condition Of this
CITY.
The provision for twelve sanitary and food
inspectors urged by Or. Woodward should
certainly be made. As it is now the garbage
regulations are repeatedly violated because
OF a lack OF official enforcement. In sections
Of the city inhabited by poor people are piles
of ashes mingled with household ofIal.
such heaps Of refuse constantly menace the
health Of the whole city and are lurking
places for all sorts of diseases. Not only
should the health Office have the facilities for
enforcing the removal Of these germ breeders,
but it should conduct the removal. 1t is i'm
possible for many to pay for the clearance Of
their ash heaps. much as they may desire
the riddance. and the localities where these
people live are the greatest danger points in
contagious diseases.
Another glaring defect Of our sanitary sys-
tenn is the remuneration Of the physicians to
the poor. Dr. Woodward very properly calls
attention to this. and modestly asks that they
receive at least 54O per month. They should
receive more. The care Of the health Of its
INDECENT citizens is one Of the highest duties
Of the American city, not only from the moral
obligations involved but from the standpoint
Of the health Of the whole people.
The Washington times., 1894-09-20
SAMUEL N. YEATMAN, A NJ,
Secretary and Treasurer

The twenty-flfth annual session of the School
of Law opens WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1894,
at $40 p. m, in its commoCious, specia ly de-
signed Law School Building, Nos 500 and sos Z
street northwest, when the Introductory lecture
will be delivered and announcements made for
the ensuing term Present and prospective
students, alumni and all others interested in
legal education are cordially invited to be pres
ent-
The secretary can be seen at his Office in the
law building daily, after September ID, from to
z D. m, for information, enrolment, etc Those
proposing to connect themselves with the school
for the ensuing term are requested to enroll
their names before the opening night, and thus
avoid the delay incident to that occasion
Circulars, giving the course of study, terms,
ETC., can be obtained at book stores OF w II.
Morrson's Sons 1926 street northwest Lowder-
milk 6 Co, 1924 street northwest, and John
Byrne q Co, 1922 street northwes ,and at ".
s Thompson's drug store, 7O3 Fifteenth street
northve or on application personally or by
letter n the undersigned 5. NJ IEATMAN,
se13-3w Secretary.
The Washington times., 1894-09-20
An Endorsement TO Be Proud OF.

WASHINGTON, D. c., September y, 1894
Mn. A. MAURICE Low, Business Manager of
The WASHINGTON TIMES.
DEAR SIR: take pleasure in informing you
that at the last meeting Of this Federation our
members were requested TO carefully read the
advertising columns of The TINES every day
and TO patronize as much as possible those
merchants and others whose advertisements
appear in The TIMES.
Our members were also requested TO secure
in every way possible new subscribers for TIE
TINES, and bring the merits Of the paper be-
fore those who are not now subscribers.
Our members ali feel very friendly toward
THE TIMES, and Of course want to see it sue
ceed. They are willing to help everybody
who helps the paper. Respectfully,
TsEAL.l JOSEPH Z. POTTER,
Secretary Federation Of Labor Of the District
of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1894-09-20

Pythians Stand by Taylor-At a meeting of
Decatur Lodge, Knights OF Pythias, held on
Tuesday night, resolution was passed au-
thorizing the secretary to employ counsel to
defend Thomas j. Taylor, who killed his wife
in this city last week. Taylor was formerly a
member. He had allowed himself to drop
out for non-payment OF dues. but the lodge
determined that they would stand by him in
his hour of adversity.
The Washington times., 1894-09-20
GEORGETOWN University
FoUNDED 1889.
School Of Law.
FACULTY.
Rev. j. HAYENS RICHARDS, s. j.,
President OF the University


Hon HENRY B. BROWN, Ii. D,
(Justice Supreme Court of the United States),
Lecturer on Admiralty Jurisprudence.
Hon WILLIAM A. RICHARDSON, IL D.,
(Chief Justice United States Court of Claims),
Lecturer on Statutory and Administrative Law
and Legal Maxims.
Hon. MARTIN F. NORRIS. Ii. D.,
associate Justice Court of Appeals of the Dis
trict of Columbial
Lecturer on Constitutional and International
Law, and Comparative Jurisprudence.
Hon. SETH SHEPARD,
associate Justice, Court of Appeals OF the Dis
trict of Columbial,
Lecturer on the Law of Corporations and Equity
Jurisprudence.
Hon JEREMIAH NJ. WILSON, IL D.,
Dean of the Faculty and Lecturer on the Law OF
Real Estate and the Law of Evidence
JOSEPH j. DARLINGTON, IL D.,
Lecturer on the Law OF Personal Property, Con-
tracts and Negotiable Paper
GEORGE F. HAMIL ON, IL. D.
Lecturer on the Law of TOrts, Practice, and Tes-
tamentary Law.
r ROSS PERRY, a NJ, IL D.,
Lecturer on Common Law Pleading, Criminal
Law, and Domestic Relations
Rev. RENE holland, S J.,
Lecturer on Natural Law
TALLMADGE A. LAMBERT, Ii D.,
Lecturer on Civil Law.
Circuit Court: MICHAEL J. COLBERT, A NJ
Court of Appeals: Messrs TALLMADGE A
LAMBERT, JOB BARNARD, and HENRY
WISE GARNETT
The Washington times., 1894-09-20
1864 Education for RaaI Lie, 1894

For sous and Daughters. The Spencerian Bus
iness College, National Bank of the Republic
building, cor. 9Th aud NV Day and night ses-
sions SPENCERIAN, in the national capital
and throughout the country, is a household word,
associated with thorough business training and
a prosperous career.
The thirtieth scholastic year OF this popular
institution begins Monday, Septemb Der, 3, 1894
Five departments, viz: Practical Business, in
cluding complete bookkeeping course, English,
rapid calculations, rapid writing, moral and
social culture, Delsarte system OF expression,
civics, political economy, and commercial law;
Practical English, with init atory bookkeeping;
Shorthand and Typewriting, including English;
Spencerian Rapid Writing; Mechanical and
Architectural Drawing. Full corps OF thoroughly
trained teachers Location central ONCE open
every business day and night on and after Mon
day, August 6. Write or call for new annual
announcement MRS SARA A. SPENCER,
auI0-3m Principal and Propristor-
The Washington times., 1894-09-20
a EERBINeER oF PEACE.


The confirmed report Of an important naval
battle between the Chinese and japanese,
with great destruction and loss OF life on
both sides. places on the worlds records the
first marine engagement fought under mod
ern conditions. Details are meager as vet,
but are sufficient 10 raise the query: Is not a
fight between two modern battleships substan-
italy the same as suicide on tho part OF both?
Eliminate the luck that gives one party the
weather side Of the conflict. eliminate also
the possibility that one commander may have
q slight advantage over the other from natu-
raj talent or superior training, and you have
then, providing the two vessels represent any
two OF the great nations, the almost certain
destruction or disablement OF both. The i'm
provement in dynamite guns and the inability
Of any srmor to withstand them, goes to
prove the truth Of this assertion.
1t may be said that every Improvement in
destructive weapons is a harbinger of peace.
Governments are beginning to understand
that while they must keep pace with the war
equipment Of other nations, yet such equip
ment should be utilized more as a basis for
the arbitrations Of statesmen than the opera
tions Of generals and admirals.
Take the war in question. If the intelli-
gence Of Chinese commanders and the char
acter Of her army and navy were equal TO that
81 SaDan. st is scarcely probable that the lat
ser na:ion would continue the present hos
tilities. She would prefer arbitration. and
so would China, and that would mean the
end Of this oriental carnage and murder,
-ssich goes under the name OF war.