davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-05-01

wondered what had become of him. knew
he went abroad soon after leaving the univer-
sity: we corresponded for a while. and then
somehow we lost touch of each other, and
have not heard OF him for five and twenty
years-to my infinite regret. l loved him as
a brother. and more than that. owe him my
life. Yes, he saved me from watery grave.
Once, while we were bathing, was seized
with cramp. and but for him should not
have been here to-day"
There was pauze; the two men looked at
each other in silence. Further evidence left
no doubt that indeed the old college chums
had thus had the bond OF union between
them further strengthened, and that il the
one owed his life to the other, no less did the
latter now owe to the former the restoration
of his son to freedom and his good name.
Il knew light would be given, said the
pastor, ''and we stand in its midst. The
mystery is solved. was divinely summoned.
Let us give thanks, my dear boy, with our
whole hearts TO the Director OF these events.'
The good folks in Ireland were spared
full account of the circumstances which led
to the discovery of their son. OF his fathers
old college friend. Ii was wisely thought
sufficient to limit Johns story to his meeting
Mr.. Merryday on Bishton moor, when a few
words and the Interchange OF names were
enough to account for what had occurred.
The terrible doom which had hung for a while
over the head of the young man never reached
the ears OF his parents, and thus there was
nothing to mar the humble Christmas festivi-
ties which were celebrated in the Hardiston
family. And we may readily suppose that
those which took place at the Yorkshire REQ
tory were no less joyous.
John Hardiston returned there with his
preserver the day after the trial. and in due
time found permanent occupation in the very
city where he had once stood in such immi-
nent peril Of his life. 1t only remains to bs
added that within three months of that cele-
brated trial the real murderer was discovered.
A certain wel-known poacher in the neigh
borhood Of Knaresborough, when on the scaf-
fold. which bourne he had reached for horse
stealing, confessed that it was he who shot
Farmer Johnstone on September 1. He had
owed him a grudge. he said. and having en-
countered him by the copsesde while he was
taking up snare. an alteration ensaed, end
ing in tho fatal manner we know.
The Washington times., 1894-05-01
SUMMER RESORTS.

DONNELLY-On April 2s, 1894, at 1880 p, M,
ANNA CECILIA, beloved and youngest daughter
of John and Teresa Donnelly, aged eighteen
years and two months and twenty-four days
Funeral to-day at $50 a m, from the resi-
dence of her parents, 1ls Prince street, Aie1an-
dria. Va, thence TO ST Mary's church, where re-
QUEEN mass will be said. Relatives and friends
respectfully invited TO attend Baltimore and
Boston papers please copy.)
MORGAN-At the family residence No: 3l5 four
and half street northwest, on Saturday, April
Is, 1894. CoRNELIA G. MORGAN, wife OF Senator
Morgan. of Alabama.
Funera services at residence to-day at lO:3O
The friends of the family are invited
MULLIKIN-ln Baltimore, on Sunday, April 90,
1894, JAMES H., son of the late Nathan and
Elizabeth Mullikin.
NICHoLs-Departed this life on April 90. 1891,
after a long illness, the Rev. JOHN II. NICHOLS,
born November Il, 1915.
Funeral services from the Walker Memorial
Church tomorrow, at p. m Relatives ana
friends are respectfully invited to attend.
RICHARDSON-At his residence, No. II Ninth
street northeast, on Sunday, April %, 1874,
JOSEPH W. RICHARDSON. for nine years past
clerk in the first auditors Office, Treasury De-
partment
Funeral service at Wade, Ohio, to-day.
SWAN-On Monday April 30. 1894, at 8 o'clock
a. m, Mrs. ELIZA \. SWAN, widow OF Benjamin
A. Swan.
Funeral services from her late residence, 3l4
street northwest, tomorrow at O'Clock p. m.
lnterment at Augusta, Me. augusta, Me-, pa
pers please copy)
WELCH-In Vineland, N j., on April 80, 1894,
Lucy NJ, wife of Dr.. T. B. Welch, of Vneland,
and mother of DR.. Geo. b. Welch, of this city.
WILVER-On April 90, 1894. at l30 a. m. LILLE
p, beloved wife of Jesse T. Wilver (nee Reed,
in the twenty-sixth year of her age.
Funeral from her late residence, 333 street
southwest, to-day at 10 a. III. Friends and rela-
tives invited TO attend
The Washington times., 1894-05-01
New York Stock Exchange

Furnished by Silsby .S Co. bankers and
brokers, Metropolitan Bank Building, Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington, ID. &.
The Washington times., 1894-05-01
CON, HlRlGAN's SAMPLE Room.

CORNER NEW JERSEY AVE AND Il STREET, y w
Choice Wines and Liquors Best Brands of Cigars.
heurichs Seer on Draught Washington DC
ap21-3mo
The Washington times., 1894-05-01
FOR SALE-H0USES.
MONEY TO LOAN.

HONEST PARTIES CAN GET SMALL LOANS
IL at once. National Loan and Investment
Company. 6l5 St II. W. A. c. CLANCY, Sec.
The Washington times., 1894-05-01
MARRIAGE.

Married persons or young mon con-
templating marriage, aware of physical
weakness, loss of procreative powers,
impotency, or any other disqualifica-
tions, speedily relieved. He who places
himself under our care may contide in
oar honor as gentlemen and confidently
rely on our skill as physicians. We have
had many years experience in hospitals
and private practice and are graduates
of the most eminent medical colleges of
the United States
The Washington times., 1894-05-01

Chicago Board of Trade.
The Washington times., 1894-05-01
WANTED.
FOR RENT-R0OMs.

LNOR RENT-NICELY FUR 2D-STORY FRONT
Il room; s. and E. exposure; bath, etc. si4 Sd
st n. W. ma2
The Washington times., 1894-05-01

FURNISHED ROOM SUITABLE FOR TWO
i gentlemen, and one hail room, with board.
Call at 155 street y. T. st
The Washington times., 1894-05-01

CRoSS BROS, DEALERS IN CIGARS, ToBAC-
u co, Stationery, Periodicals, &c, cor. lst
and II streets, NV, Washington. d. c. ap22-lm
The Washington times., 1894-05-01
YOUNG MEN


Who have become victims Of solitary
vice, that dreadful and destructive habit
which annually sweeps to an untimely
grave thousands of young men of ex-
alted talent and brilliant intellect, may
call with full confidence.
We address all those who have injured
themselves by improper indulgence and
solitary habits which ruin both mind and
body, uniting them for business, study,
society, or marriage.
CURES GUARANTEED GSsHs q AkL
UNDERTAKEN. NO EXPERIMENTS.
Cases and correspondence strictly
confidential. Free consultation.
write or call.) Personal interview
preferred.
REMARKABLE CURES
Perfected in old cases which have been
neglected or unskillfully treated.
once hours 9 TO 3, g TO $. Sundays, 10
to-.
The Washington times., 1894-05-01
j. D. KING, Agent.

WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST BUILDING.
Room 30 Washington, d. c.
-pgrf
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-12-08

An act passed by congress snd approx
ed July 10th, of this year, s%uspends for
the coming year the clause of the mining
law requiring 500 worth of assessment
work to be done on claims. To secure
the benefit of the act claim owners are
required to file with the recorder dds
trict or county, where the original no.
tice of location was filed a notice setting
forth their desire to take. such benefit.
The notice must be filed before January
LIST, 1895.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-12-08
SUCCESS.

Longfellow says: Every man must
bide his time" He must wait. More
particularly In lands like my native
land, where the pulse OF life beats with
such feverish and impatient throbs, is
the lesson needful. Our national thar
acter wants the dignity of repose. We
seem to live in the midst of a battle,
there is sucn q din, such hurrying to
and fro. In the streets Of a crowded
city it is d ficult to walk slowly. You
feel the rushing of the crowd, and rush
with it onward. In the press OF our life
it is difficult to be calm. In the stress OF
wind and tide, all professions seean I o
drag their anchors, and are swept out
IN ., the main. The voices of the pres
ent say "Come;" Int the voices of the
past gay, ''Wait!" With calm and solemn
footsteps the rising tide bears against
the rushing torrent up stream and push
es back the hnrrying waters.
With no less calm and solemn foot
steps, no less certainly, does a great
mind bear against public opinion, and
push back it's hurrying stream. There.
fore should every man wait-bide his
time. Not in ~listless idleness puerulus
DEDUCTION, but in constant, steady endea-
vors, always willing aud fulfilling and
accomplishing his task, that, when the
occasion comes, he may be equal to the
occasion. And if it never comes, what
matters it? What matters it in the
world whether l, or you, or another man
did such a deed, Or wrote such a book, go
1t be the deed and book be well done.
1t 10 the part of an indiscreet and trou-
blesome ambition to care much about
fame, about what the world says OF US
to be always looking into the faces of
Others for approval to be anxious for
the effort of what we do and say to be
always shouting to hear the echo OF our
voices.-Ex.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-12-08

Senator Teller says: We have very
little hope, if any that this Congress, or
the next, will do anything for silver.
There will be many plans brought for
ward relating to the currency and its
revision, and there will be nuch sever
criticism Of the administration for liz
r~eprehensible conduct in issuing bonds.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-12-08

Senator Stewart saws: "The financial
plan in Clevclan Is message, stripped of
verbiage, means that the United States
shall give bankers SIS for $23 50. ANY
banker that will deposit 500. 80 of legal
tender, whether greeabacks or Treasury
notes, will receive Ms OF our Govern
ment money-a cunning way OF retiring
greenbacks."
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-12-08
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1894.
CHURCHILL SCHOOLS.

Report of .Wightman Public School,
Churchill County, Nevada, for the month
ending November 27, 1894,
Whole number days attendance 1907 ;
whole number days absence I'm whole
number hardness %; whole number
boys enrolled 8; whole number girls en-
rolled s; total number enrolled II; num-
Der visitors 3 average scholarship 80.
HONOR ROLL.
Florence Grimes 80. Ada billiard 81
Abbie Wightman 81, Jessie Hicks 81,
Eugene Grimes SO, Clarence billiard 96,
Louis Cushman SO, BERTHE Cushlnan SO,
BERTHE Hicks 80.
Miss LIZZIE WIGHTMAN, Teacher.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-12-08
Coal for Sale.

Crosby & Poole will have = car of
Pleasant Valley coal here next Friday,
which they will deliver TO any part of the
town for so. per tor. Leave your order
at once.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-12-08
Notice to Hunters.

1 hereby notify ai hunters not To
trespass upon my premises. Those
who do not heed this notice will be
prosecuted. 4. G. Hermann
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-12-08
Cork Sole Shoes

Are the "Boss" for Wmter wear. We
Invite you to look at our $3.50 cork sole
shoes. E. GRIswoLD.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-12-08

Gold Medal flour at $3.50 per cwt. at
J.. A. Gregory's. Best brand in the
world.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-12-08
Remember

We are agents for Mueller & Co., the
largest cloak house on the coast.
T.. GRTswoLD.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-12-08

Roll of honor for thu the Ragtowp
school for the month OF NoyeSgoelt, 1894 4:
Msude Kaiser 98, Vivian Trolson 9S,
Mable Trolson 50, Ethel Epperson 81,
Chester Epperson 96, BLAME Epperson So
LoTTIn BAxKLEY, Teacher.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-12-08
Sunday Services.

Morning service at IL A. NJ. Evening
services at Z 80 p. NJ. Sunday School at
2 p. NJ. REV. BELLAM, Rector.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-12-08
Motics.

Yonr subscription for the Weekly Ex-
aminer is about u out. renew it now
At the Postofice see their great pre-
MUM list.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-12-08
Wanted.

Boys take your bottles TO the Wads-
worth Bottling Works and get 80 cents q
dozen for them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04

Y notifying him, Williams. we made
public matter of the same. All the
reply l have to make to that is that that
is just what we are doing; we are
urning on the light. We should have
accomplished nothing by communicat-
ing privately to Williams, the inspector.
We are trying to develop and educate
public sentiment in regard to the mat
ter, hence, everything we do is done
above board"
''Can anything be done by legislation
under present conditons?"
81 don't know that there is any neces-
sity for legislation. We have got laws
enough, if they were enforced"
"What do you regard as the duty of
the echurches under present conditions?'
"Well, l can only state what [ have
myself tried to do, and the members of
my church are with me in it. l don't
know that i would say any more than
what is illustrated by my own course. 1
believe that this is primarily work for
the churches. Whenever question
comes up for consideration that has in
it any elements of right and wrong that
is the point for the church and the pull
pit to assert itself, and certainly the air
is full of these questions here. The same
hing holds true of the fight in Brook
lyn and in New Jersey. At our last
election there the pulpit came we'll to
the front, especially in New Jersey.
| and for the reason that the elements in
volved in that debate and discussion in
New Jersey were moral elements. So
far from it being the duty Of clergy
| man to keep out of those things it is
| most important of all the world that
the church should go into it. There is
no use of having any churches if they
are to remain silent in fight where
| moral issues are involved.
speaking in general way. doctor,
| in what way can our large cities be pur-
fled most directly and most thor
| oughly?"
by arousing and quickening the
sentiment of the better elements; tina t
is the only way [ know Of"
'How can the better class Of men be
interested in municipal politics?"
"That many neglect to take an active
part in politics there is no doubt,
and present conditions are partly
due to their inactivity. 1t has not been
considered part of the education of an
American citizen to know about munic-
ipal politics, and the fault, should
think. is away back in the common
schools. There is lot of things in the
common schools that l would like to
have rooted out, and something of this
kind put in. There is a great deal of
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04

ciples of American law. The Jews in
olden times were very rigid in their in
structions Of the youth in the old law.
While the old Jew made no advance,
still think we can Initiate their ex-
ample in that respect"
.'Do you believe in restricting instead
of trying to extirpate the social evil?"
~ believe in treating crime as crime.
The instant you adopt policy of locali-
zation or policy of license you put the
municipal, governmental stamp on vice.
That we cannot Afford"
us there any other way Of making
men virtuous than through religion?,
"ReligiOn is the prime means, but
others should also be employed. /
would use the terror of the law as well
as the allurements of Christianity.
Where the allurements of Christianity
won't work the terror of the law may. !"
'.Local considerations aside do you
think the bringing of partisanship-the
question of partY-into municipal gov
ernment good thing?"
mo. sir. I was talking with Mayor
Schieren, of Brooklyn, in regard
to that the other morning. I said
to him. and he stands firmly on
this principle, Il don't know why a
municipal government should not be
administered on the same strict busi-
ness principles as any other business.
and the men selected on the basis of
their integrity and competency That
Is the principle he is going on in Brook
Iyn. There are daily clearer evidences
that municipal reform in future is going
to take the non-partisau line"
"How should our cities be governed?''
''On the same principle that our great
manufacturing establishments are
conducted. Let me illustrates, You
own manufacturing business and are
trying to make money out of it. You
have. say, six departments in it. You
select tor one department man who
understands the particular business in
that department, and so on through the
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
acter of our. municipal affairs we have

acter of our. municipal affairs we have
got to educate and elevate the tone Of
the average citizenship. There
are : hosts of people here in
our own city who are as ignorant
of American methods and of
the American genius, as they were be-
fore they emigrated. There are great
many who are not even touched by our
6wn American civilization. AS soon as
they learn to speak English they pass
under the influence of Tammany lead
ers and under the power of the Croker
groggery. and the city missionary gets
left every time"
What would you do with that class,
doctor?"
e"Go right in among them. That is a
thing that has immense fascination for
me, and l find them exceedingly plia-
ble. find them exceedingly amenable
to influences. There are men down
there In Silver Dollar Smiths district, /
AIN, told who believe that their vote is
not going to be counted unless they give
Silver Dollar Smith 50 before 1t is de-
Aosited. They have never been taught
&nything else by anybody. because de-
cent people do not care so much for
decency as indecent people do for in
deee ncy. l have got great deal OF
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04

Then | was asked to come into the
board of the Society for the Prevention
of Crime shortly before DR.. Crosby's
death, and l did so. DR.. Crosby died
about six months after, and | was asked
to become the head of the society. l
had so far got my eyes opened to the
real condition of affairs that accepted
the presidency with the understanding
that our attack was not to be made
against isolated places, either disorder
ly or excise or gambling, but that we
should fight the influences that lie back
of those houses. AS result on the in
slant it became an attack against the
police epartment, and has so continued.
That Is where we started, and that is
the genesis of our movement.
I'm what respect, doctor, do you con-
slider New York to be worse than other
large cities?"
ut is worse than other large cities in
this matter of cOnnivance between the
officials and the criminal classes, al
though the same thing exists to a
greater or less degree in almost all our
American cities. 1t does not exist i'll
foreign cities, but it does in our own
very much in proportion to population.
This is the consummating evil that we
have to fight here"
Judging from your own observations
and your experience as president of the
Society for the Prevention of Crime,
what is the number of fallen women in
New York;"
ANY answer would be only guess
work. L was talking with William T.
Stead, of London, year ago last sum-
mer. and referred to the estimate that
was made in regard to the number of
fallen women in London. He said it,
was estimated at $4,000. but remarked
that it was entirely guesswork. Here
in New York they are not registered,
and you cannot tell anything about it.
/ don't know of any statistics that you
eau base even an approximate estimate
on, but know that two weeks ago last
Saturday night had a party standing
ON Seventh street down town, ond this
party counted 159 solicitors in the COURSE
of one hour. Such state of affairs is
solely the fault of the police depart.
ment. The police antagonize our efforts,
but protect the criminal classes. AS a
matter of fact Tammany Hall derives a
large part of its revenues from crime"
''What is the remedy for such con-
ditlon of affairs?"
'Break Tammany Hail."
allow can that be done?''
'.At the polls; and anything that is
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
CHATS WITH LIVE men.
SPICY INTERVIEW WITH DR.. C. H.
PARKHURST.
HIS ATTACKS GIVE HIM FAME.

Ho Explains the Purposes of the
Movement of Which He Is the
Head, and Gives His Views on
Municipal Rerorm-He Is in
Favor of One.Man Power and
Shows Its Feasibility.
correspondence of the Glooe. LCopyught1
New YORK, Feb. 3.-Dr. Charles ii.
PackhurSt is today the most conspicuous
aguIe in the New York pulpit, not alone
by reason of his ability as speaker
and writer. but also because of the de-
termined crusade for social and manic
lpal purity, of which for three years
past he has. as president of the Society
for the Prevention of Crime, been the
intrepid and answering leader. DR..
ParkhurSt is a born fighter, and grit,
pluck and singlenesS of purpose mark
his every word and action. The views
of such man are always interesting,
and they are especially interesting at
the present moment. The following i'll
serview is authorized by DR.. Parkhurst,
and has been revised and corrected by
him:
Doctor" said l at the outset, "tell
me how you came to engage i'll your
present crusade for social and munich
pal purlty?''
81 will tell you, but first let me say
that our point of attack is not the social
question: it is the cOllusion, the alli-
ance between the police and the ju-
dietary on one side, and the criminal
classes on the other. Well, l was first
irawn into the movement on account of
NY interest in the young men OF my own
church and congregation. became
knowing of certain difficulties they had
10 encounter, and certain temptations
they had to meet, and l raised the ques-
lion in my own mind whether there
was not any means by which
these temptations could be di-
minished and the pressure made
less. L bestirred myself in regard to the
matter, and the first thing l discovered
was that these elements of difficulty and
temptation were themselves under the
patronage of the authorities, so that we
ran directly against the powers that be.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04

done in the way of turning on the light
on the present attitude of things does
so much towards developing the senti-
ment that will be able to assert itself
VIGOROUSLY at the polls. The o.her day
Inspector Williams complained that in
our charges against one of the police
captains. instead of privately and quiet
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04

other departments. Now you fix your.
responsibility if anything goes wrong
you know where to look. You donit.
know where to look today"
"Then you favor one man power?'
81 DO. L believe in centerlng every-,
thing in one man, in one official, one.
captain. / know of 10 other way. You
may say that is not strictly democratic.
1t IS, because the people elect the man.
The people can put the city in thes
hands of one man to be administered,
but they should let him take his own
way Of doing it if they trast him."
"Do you think the emigration, the
class that has come in during the last
ten or fifteen years, is beneficial, or does
it lower the general tone?"
at lowers the general tone. 1t makes
municipal matters complicated, munic.
ipal problems complicated, and it en-.
hances tremendously the responsibility
of the more reputable portion of the
community. Tammany has shown it
self equal to the situation, and puts it
/. self into personal touch with these new.
accessions. For example, Tammany
leader in one Of the lower districts
knows his ground thoroughly. Our
leaders don't know their men. and if
we want to change essentially the char
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
A Female strategist.

Texas Siflings.
,"Yon should make your husband quit
chewing tobacco. 1t can't be any pleas
ure to kiss man who chews," SAID a
Texas lady-to her friend.
}''Pll tell you how that Is. I've got so
used to it / rather like it; but it makes
the other women he kisses sick - re-
piled the patient wife with a quiet
smile,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-04
Musical Amiction.
Texas Siftings.

Texas Siftings.
"rhe death Of her husband must have
been a dreadful blow to Mrs. Musicale"
ut was, indeed"
Il suppose she has given up her piano
playing entirely"
mo, she still plays, but only on the
black kaVSN ~