davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-09-01
Own Your
Own Home.

East Washington Heights.
healthiest suburb Of Wash
fnston. SeWeraee. Mater.
and Gas Mains now being
put in. Ample school faciii-
ties. Situated onthe Pa.Aye.
extension across the Eas.-
ern Branch. Choice Lots
sold on the easiest terms.
Money advanced 70 build.
Ions time crsdit given
Apply on grounds 10 OVER
LOOK INN.
The Washington times., 1894-09-01
p Wonderful Woman.

DR. Jane II. Irving, the Greatest Second Sight
Seer and forecas,er OF coming events. HAS IiE
POWER OF ANY TWO MEDIUMS IOU EVER
MkE DIR. IRVING tells your complete past,
you should DO 10 avoid trouble, OF disappoini-
ment; how to recover lost stolen property.
She predicts important events long before they
happen No hidden mysteries s. deep she can
not fathom. Come, ye who suffer and he healed
Come, ye spectators, and be advised Come
We lovers. and win your idols Come all who
are in trouble, and learn TO bless this wonderful
medium, ihe greatest prophecies in America.
Satisfaction by mail Send stamp for circular
ONCE aud residence,
6IJ FIFTH STREET, NV.
Washington, d. C.
This lady is endorsed by the press clergy, ana
The Washington times., 1894-09-01
FOR RENT-RoOMs.
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD FUR

MONEY TO LOAN on HOUSEHOLD FUR
niture, pianos, horses, carriages, wagons
&c; the property will remain undisturbed
in your possession; terms easy; lowest
rates; private offices; all business strictly
confidential; you can have the money the day
you apply for it; payments can be made on the
principal at any time; each payment made will
lessen the cost of carrying the loan
Please call on
CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO.,
COZ f st. NV, main floor ly3-3mo
The Washington times., 1894-09-01
BARGAINS FOR TO-DAY.
TAs advertised in THE TMEaI ]

The Warren shoe House-Ladies' - Rus.
sia Calf OXford's only 90 cents pair.
Moore a Leding-Souyenir spoons
GrOgan-Plush or haircloth parIor suites
SD so: solid oak bedroom suites SI3:
splendid Brussels carpet so cents a yard.
Fcrd Frank-Infants' Kid button shoes
20 cents; ehildrsn's dongoia button shoes
- cents.
Robinson. Chery a Goa good derby at
-. Others at : 5 and -.
r. VI. Dobhins-JeWeIrya at all prices, cash
or credit.
Menu for Tomorrow.
BREAKFAsr.
Nush Melon
Corn Meal Mush
Veal Hash on Toast Potatoes la Creme.
Graham Gems Coffee.
DINNER.
Beef soup with Croutons
Boiled Fresh MackereL HollandEise Sauce
Roast partridges
Mashed Potatoes. Stewed Corn.
Stuffed Egg Plant Tomato Salad
Lobster CroQuettes.
Tutf fruJti Ice Cream.
Rochester Jelly Cake Cheese.
Coffee
SUFFER-.
Potted Ham Small Oyster Pie.
Cold Slaw
French Bread Cream Cake
Sliced Peaches Tea.
The Washington times., 1894-09-01

nR. TAYLOR-gO6 F ST. NW-MAKES BEAU
IL tifuI SETS OF Teeth for 3 %. Satisfaction
guaranteed Ieetn extracted without pain
Filings at low prices, aulg-lm
SEA SALT, CABINET VAFoR PLAIN AND
- needle spray baths; alcohol r.bbihcs aud
scientific massage; rooms cooled by clectcic
fans; open daily, TO $50 Mrs ADDlE SULLI-
VAN, COG l8hth ST. NV. auiG-lmo
CABINET, VAPOR, PLAIN. AND INDICATED
\ sea salt and sulphur baths; electric and
magnetic treatment; alcohol IubbinEs DR..
SARAH WAYCOTr, ~ 18Th ST. NV open sun
days. aul4-lmo
(tAPITAI. STEAM LAUNDRY-MA WEAVER,
Y proprietor, 5l2 Eighth ST NV. Telephone 1918
Laundry work in all its branches neatly exc
cuted al reasonable rates
PROF. CLAY, pSsfRHss GzhlazoEABEi EhSFtn.
Tells past, present, and future; love, losses and
matrimonial adventures; reveals mysteries;
causes speedy marriages; brings separated to-
gether; gives success; removes family troubles,
evil influences, and tells who are your enemies
Sittings, 50 cents Hours, a. m to p. m; /;
open Sundays 4s9 street southwest, between
tour-and-a-half and Sixth streets. au5-lm
The Washington times., 1894-09-01
80 one in washington

who rides wheel man or woman, should fan
TO secure copy Of next Sundays TINES.
The Washington times., 1894-09-01
EDUCATIONAL.

CT CECILIA's ACADEMY, col E CAP ST,
- will reopen Sept. & Young ladies and chill
dren not attending the academy are admitted
70 the classes Of art, II usic typewriting, pho
biography, Latin, and French. au27-lm
The Washington times., 1894-09-01

BUREAU OF CORRESPONDENCE. Gil 5TH ST
= NV. room D ad floor; letters written on love
and business; literary works Of every descrip-
ton reviewed; terms reasonable; special rates
TO unemployed. : II LONG aulS-Im
The Washington times., 1894-09-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
SUMMER RESORTS.

w ARREN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, VA.
w First-class in every respect; seven different
waters; on top the mountains in the pines; one
mile from station; good boating, bathing, and
fishing Rates reduced for fall and winter
months to 81 and Sc per week. Special rates to
parties. Address C. W. CULLEN & son, Buck
ton P. o., Va au1e-1m
HOTEL PITNEY, ATLANTIC CITY, N j.
II \. Y. ave-, bet. Pacific and Beach; mod
conv.; $3.50 to 81 so per day 50 to Sl2 per week
HOTEL FLORIDA, PACIFIC. BET n Y. AND
II Tenn. aves.; mod. cow; 81 .25 to g per day;
81 TO so per week; Sat to Mon, 275 CHARLES
j. DENTLER 1y24-tf
The Washington times., 1894-09-01

NTATIONAL KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL
y 10Th yesr ReC.ens September IG, Ut 1917
10Th ST Teachers class begins OrtOber2 = For
particulars apply 10 Mrs Louise POLLOCK,
1Ul1 10th 81, or Miss SUSAN = POLLOCK, 1925 q
81. au26-lm
The Washington times., 1894-09-01

rENHE BLISS SCGOCL or ELECIIdCTTI-Ihe no
1 only msttgtiou iu the country where stu
dents ere given a thoroughly pra teal course
combined ,.lth theC-etical instruction, 10
cuau.r them, in one year 10 iLteliigenty handle
or install electrical apparatus and wiring OF all
leading types Of Manufacture The -four years
electrical engineering course al university
condensed into one year, with sUperfiuous
studies and higher mathematics excluded T.
l.. lewis B. =, professor eiec. enEinre' lug Co.
lumbiaU niNers,tg, also Of physics, Johns Hop-
Eins University, VIII lecture Mondays ana Fri
daYs OF each week. Course opens October l.
Closes June Sessions Mondays Wednesdays
and Fridays, 10 p. m. Telms, including
all tools, apparatus, lecture note books,
practical and fhrol etical instruction, and
diplomas. $50 CAN IT BE DONE, ASK
These WHO HAVE DONE II For de-
tailed Information, address l. d. BLISS, Princi-
pal, Warder Building au2l-lm
The Washington times., 1894-09-01
FirGmGn'S
Insurance Company,
Cor. 9TH St. and La. Ave. NJ. w.
SEGUREL SkFEI PROMPT
Why Don't You Insure
Your Property
CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $500, 600

A. A. Wilson, President g. Davis, Vice
President, Direct0rs-A. A. Wilson, = o. Davis,
William j. H llsou, Frank Hume, Jumoc Redfs srl.
j. a. LUtz. DoueE tlaCett, j. 4. MCCauley, q. e.
Duucaus0u- ~. >. Holman, samuel Wheat
lev, Charles II. fickling and john N. Waters
e. ". Howard, Secretary. r. o.. Hazard, As
eisfauf ~erretaTv. aUE4r-ft
The Washington times., 1894-09-01
Secure a Home
IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
On the Payment
Of 81.
For information call at AL C ST. N W. au3-1n
FOR SALE-LOTS.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

TOR sALE-THE LEASE AND GOOD WILL
II of livery, hiring, and boarding stable; 10
boarders; u livery horses; SO stalls; room for 10
carriages; one 16-passenger park phaeton. Adj
dress j. B. W., ia + ST. Sc. au29-7t
The Washington times., 1894-09-01
CONzAGA COLLEGE,
Under The Direction of the Fothers Of h
Society Of Jesus.

Classical and business courses of studies
Schools viii reopen ON Tuesday. September4
ComUe i,i0u FOR three free scholarships august
-. ~, and 81. Open 70 all. FOR particulars adj
dress
REV. CORNELIvS GILLESPIE. {. j.,
nunN-lInn Pre- i!enf and Ireasurer.
The Washington times., 1894-09-01

" ANhINGION MORTGAGE LOAN JDM-
w pauy, VIII lend you so and ur. r.ward on furni-
ture, pianos, horses, wagons, Sc-,uo publicity and
property 10 remain I'M your undstErbed posses
sion; loans paid in part or in fan az any time 10
suit the convenience Ui the borrower. aud any
b. proportion 10 the amount paid WASHING
TON MORTGAGE LOAN COMPANY, Gl8 j ST
u. 1el-3m
The Washington times., 1894-09-01

A LADY WILL GIVE so TO ANY ONE Sc
n curing her position in one Of the de.
partneuts Address W :, this olice au2s-6t
The Washington times., 1894-09-01
PERSONA

rENHIs Is WHAT WE UNDERSTAND AS TRUE
L economy, saving big mone~ IN an elegant
suit of clothes slightly worn. W have them. "
JUSrH'S OLD STAND 619 D ST. NV au2}-tf
The Washington times., 1894-09-01

There is only one thing that's as good
as cash-that's CREDIT-wE MADE 1T
SO. If any reader OF The Times should
wonder how We can afford to sell for one
price-cash or credit-we would answer
by saying that credit with us Is pure,
simple ACCOMMODATION.
The Washington times., 1894-09-01
FOR sALE-M1sCELLANEoUs.

Advertisements Of four lines less inserted
der this heading one time s5 cents thTss times, 50
cents: times, 81
NOR SALE-I WILL SELL NY FINE SQUARE
Il piano, in good order, for 500 Address Dis
CHARGED EMPLOYE. this once. au8O-St
The Washington times., 1894-09-01
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

EOR SALE OR RXCHANGE-DESIRABLE LOT
II on Va. ave. and I'd st Sc, fronting 1875 feet
by depth of abGut GA feet; splendid lot for
builder For price and terms apply WEST
COTT, WILCOX 81 HIESTON, 1907 Pa. ave. NV
au29-6t
The Washington times., 1894-09-01

This lady is endorsed by the press, clergy, and
the public in general
Evening journal., 1894-05-09
LET US WEEP.

Consumption is an insidious disease
It attacks the strongest Of men when
they are apparently In the best Of health.
l. remains concealed in the system for
years, perhaps. before IL shows any
radical symptoms Of the fatal disease.
After It's symptoms have become ap
parent. after It is absolutely certain that
It has taken possession Of the victims
system, and is gradually but inevitably
sapping his life, the man then is not ap.
prehenslve, aud he and his friends are
often unaware Of the inevitable result of
this strange disease When It shall
have reached It's crisis and disso.
luton IS surely approaching, when
the family physician in despair,
unable to do anything to molest the
ravages Of the disease or TO relieve the
patient, tells him TO seek another climate.
fearful sometimes, as It seems, that the
man may die before he reaches the des.
tination Of rari6ed air, even then there is
often q recovery so great that not only
the patient, himself, but his friends are
tempted to believe that be is getting well.
This, to the physician, is the last stage
Of the disease; succeeding this, the re-
coverY Of spirits and the apparently
renewed zest in life are. to the physician.
the last symptoms Of the disease.
After that the man dies.
This peculiar history OF consumptiou
illustrates the condition Of the Republi-
can party under the disease Of protec-
tion.
IL has gone through all the succeed ding
stages Of consumption It has had ali
the symptoms. all the ups and downs OF
the peculiar disease. The wise physi-
clans who have examined It from time tc
time have recommended a change OF
climate and an entire change Of food and
regimen, and some have prophesied
early dissolution and death. But IL,
luekless patient, 6led with false hope,
Of temporary recovery mas remained a.
its old place, pursued its old habits. ex
aggersted its vices, until finally. in
great spurt Of apparently returned
health and strength it swallowed th,
Mckinley bill
For time it was wonderfully exhilara
ted. The dose intoxicated the rotter
old carcass until It seemed to have taken
a new lease upon life.
Then came sudden relapse. Il wa
as great as it was sudden. Death wa
impending-it was almost at hand bu
with return of milder weather there /
now another apparent recovery and tn
q1seks who have succeeded the wis
physicians in attendance upon tn
patient are promising a longer lease o
life.
That is a reckless promise; it in
Evening journal., 1894-05-09
STORIES OF TIE DAY.
A Bumble-bee's Good TIme.

A big humble bee had a good time
around the Court House square the other
day, says the Baltimore News The
insect is not often seen in the city.
This one was larger than the majority
OF its species, 1t played around the
YARD. kissed the yellow dandeions aud
not finding much honey making material
Ia them, ii got angry and flew across to
Lexington street, thence to st. Paul
street and up the latter thoroughfare.
just above the bend on st. Paul street
the bee and prominent lawyer met
under peculiar and amusing circumstan-
ces. Tae lawyer WAS late getting down
and was walking fast and Just before
reaching his office he took off his hat
and wiped his perspiring brow. The
bee went straight into the hat and didn't
nave time 10 get out before the lawyer
slapped the tile on his head. The law.
yer has but little hair on the top Of his
mead, and when the bee tried to get out
of It's prison and couldn't, it sat down on
bald spot OH the lawyers Uranium.
The attorney looked up. thinking that
an electric re had broken and fallen
upon him, but finding no such thing had
happened he inced around, made use Of
Few express ions, which in open court
would nave bean construed as contempt
to the judge, and finally removed his
hat and lifted the bee from its position.
He tried to kill the bee, but it got away
and flew up the street in search of more
fun.
A large crowd gathered around while
the performsnee was in progress and en-.
joyed the bee matinee much more than
did the attorney. The latter went into
his office and sent boy out for 2 cents
worth Of table salt, which he dissolved in
some water ard applied to the top of his
head. In few minutes he was relieved
Of pain, but he carried home with him a
big bump on rhe top of his head.
Evening journal., 1894-05-09

bors, that they are capable Of uudertak-
ing the reformation of the world, In a
small way, usually do no good for any
cause which they unhRppily espouse,
bring ridicule upon themselves, and
too frequently add undeserved con
tempt to the cause.
There are several reasons for this
The chief reason is that these persons
are too jealous to be wise and too fanat-
icsl to employ sensible means for possible
ends. They attempt impossiblitiesi they
attain contempt
But that is true Of a certain class only.
Il was about TO be true Of Doctor Park
hurst in the beginning. When he first
sstonished the country and startled all
decent people by allowing himself to be
brought into a scandal that was salaolous
and disgusting, It seemed as If he, too,
were to 20 the way Of all the world.re-
formers and make the social miasma,
which tslnts the atmosphere Of all great
cities, worse for being stirred and ex-
posed.
But a revulsion Of feeling has taken
place In regard to DR.. Parkhurst. DR..
Parkhurst, himself, caus ed that revul-
sion by changing his methods. Within
few days recently his name was
cheered to the echo in two Of the great
assemblies Of the best people in New
York. Six months ago any mention Of
his name or his work would have been
received in unbroken silence or with
evidences Of contempt or scorn. The
good people Of New York did not ap-
prove Of DR.. Parkhursts conduct Only
a few days ago, however, at public
dinner Of $50 physicians, when DR.
Pakhurst's name was casually men.
toned It was greeted with unrestrained
cheers. He has created enthusiasm; !;
he has become a real reformer.
Being honest and faithful and sensi-
bic, DR.. Pavkhurst has united the people
in a determination to change the
methods Of the police and purify the
entire municipal government. Men
Of all classes and organizations,
men who are interested In all the
charitable and beneficial enterprises in
the city, call on him for advice and assist.
ance. He is an active member or an ally Of
all organizations, political religious and
which tend to improve the
government Of the people or benefit and
improve the city.
We are heartily in favor Of this sort Of
a social purity movement. There cannot
be too many men who have the bravery
and good sense Of DR.. Parkhurst in pub.
lie affairs.
But there is vast and impassable
gulf between Dr. Parkhurst and petu
liant woman or a semi. womanish man who
has an idea that she is a world reform.
er, but who has no idea Of real, effect
i've reform. She has no idea, indeed,
but Of her own magnificent and impossi
bic scheme.
Evening journal., 1894-05-09

stills false hopes; it win be followed by
certain dissolution.
The patient has consumption; its
lungs are completely penetrated by
tuberculosis and the old thing is just as
sure to die as a human patient into
whose lungs the bacilli Of consumption
have lodged in fatal number. The life.
giving principle Of the party is gone.
There is no honesty, no character. no
wisdom, no responsibility to the people,
no honor left in the old hulk. For years
It has manifested all the symptoms of
galloping consumption; it is sure to
die.
at rs woeD
Evening journal., 1894-05-09

WHAT amuses and entertalns us Is the
keen and sometimes violent perception
the protectlonists have Of the bad.
ness Of the Wilson bill and It's amend.
ments protecting the trusts" Now II
the first effort Of a free trade party
develops all of this badness. all OF this
chioAnery and fraud, for the benefit and
at the command and demand Of the
trusts, what will they say Of a bill that
is svowedly constructed In the interests
of the trustsi II there Is too much Nc
Kinlsylsm, too much hucksterlng and too
much bribery, pray, how can these
humorous gentlemen approve the Nc
Kinley lawg All protection laws are
frauds and robbsrles. As patched and
amended the tariff bill as proposed now
has the same fault to less degree than
the Mckinley law has. II is permissible
only because 1t is step in the right di-
rection. If the step is not long enough /;
II 1t does not afford any real relief Presi-
dent Cleveland should veto It. He
should not allow lying monstrosity to
pass. The best politics Is the politics
OF brave and honest man, who does
what he knows is right; who refuses 10
do wrong, no matter what the apparent
necessity may be. There never is, there
never was, any real necessity to do
wrong.
Evening journal., 1894-05-09

II the tariff bill should appear as bad
when It assumes concrete form as il ap
pears now. and should be passed as bill
to protect trusts and to placste certain
recalcitrant Democrats President Cleve-
land should veto it. Let the conse
quences be what they may; that is not
President Cleveland's business 1t is his
business to protect the people from fraud
and injustice; II this bill is no better
than the Mckinley law we shall be
better on under the Mckinley law.
Evening journal., 1894-05-09

NoTHINe could afford better expo
sition Of the injustice to the people and
to the industries not represented by at
torneys and lobbies and not concentrated
into trusts, than the spectacle Of the
tariff bill in the Senate now except the
spectacle Of the tariff In the hands Of the
Republicans and the protectionists. Men
are not Democrats or Republicans when
they essay to assess the country for the
profits Of industries in which they are
interested-they are simply robbers.
Evening journal., 1894-05-09
EFFECTIVE REFORM.

As general proposition we are op
posed to social purity societies.
Those peculiar men and women who
have 50 little to do for themselves. their
relatives, their friends and their neigh
Evening journal., 1894-05-09
Are Your Eyes Perfsot.g

II your eyes need attention do not de.
lay, but call upon DR. H Hoeselsberger.
occulist, No. SlG Market street. Salts
faction guaranteed. ExaDinatjon free.
Evening journal., 1894-05-09

Ebba Borjeson, a book Of local historic
interest, describing life in aud around
Wilmington in the days of Penn.
Evening journal., 1894-05-09
75c.

are the best value we have ever
offered-only a very short time
since at $I.25. Now by us
only at IS cents, and none of
the same styles to be had out
side of our house in this mar
ket.
Evening journal., 1894-05-09
rnrn ON

Corn on the Earii
h 7. Sergeant has just received two
cars of Delaware corn on the cob. Also
coal. wood. hay. oats. Phone 545.
Evening journal., 1894-05-09

We can show you 100 diff
ferent styles and colorings of
Percals-the best quality 60
inch goods to be found in
America-at I2% cents; and
there is hardly a day that we
do not add some new. ones to
the lot.
Evening journal., 1894-05-09
World,. OolumbIan rEposItIon

Will be of value to the world by illus
trating the improvements in the me-
chanical arts and eminent physicians will
tell you that the progress in medicinal
agents has been OF equal Importance,
and as a Strengthening laxative that Syrup
of Figs is far In advance Of all others.
Evening journal., 1894-05-09
We
Open
the Summer
Irish Lawns,
Irish Dinities
and White Goods

Our reputation as the leaders
in these lines make it almost
unnecessary for us to say
anything except to extend an
invitation to you to come
and buy the best goods
at the least possible prices.
A special line of beautiful
lace stripe White Muslin. made
TO sell at IS cents. Will be
on our counters at 9 cents.
1t will pay you to shop in
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1894-05-09

One steinway a sons Upright Piano.
Good as new at a great bargain. Robe
len & Co., No. 7l0 Market street
Evening journal., 1894-05-09

Goto Wilmington Photograph Company
No. 2l1l Marker street QQ cents psr dos
Evening journal., 1894-05-09
Good seoond-hnnd pIanos.

Good Secondhand Pianos.
$50, 800 $3.50. $l75 and $3.50. Essy
terms. Robelen q Co., No. 10 Market
street.
Evening journal., 1894-05-09
There Are Times Best for All Things

Aud there will be no better time to have
that bit Of painting done than the
present. We have the best awaiting
1ot,..s Tr..s, bo,-, baor, ~, ta -, =
for long time and are ahead in the race
so far. James M Bryan. No. 107 West
Eighth street.