davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-08-30
TO PYTHIANs OF THE SOUTH.
All Interested in Southern Development
Requested TO Register at Headquarters.

All Interested in Southern Development
Requested to Register at Headquarters.
The Southern Development business meeting
at parlor 10, Wizards Hotel, has issued the fol-
lowing address:
PYTHIANs OF THE SOUTH Business Pythians
beat all other Pythians, as all Pythians are TO
the front in progress.
Therefore there should be no business Pythian
who neglectS to register at the headquarters of
Southern development business meeting at
parlor 10, Wizards Hotel, preparatory to the
velopment to be held August 80 and 81, Thurs
day and Friday, at Wizards Hall
Every word OF encouragement and every stroke
of assistance any Southern man can give TO this
enterprise will be help to the general develop
ment of the South.
Yours is a visit of pleasure largely, but re-
member John Gilpin ION pleasure bent out Of q
frugal mind" Tomorrow night the reception
committee will meet at parlor 10, Wizards
good work. Not only are Pythians from the
South requested to come in, but all interested in
Southern development. Many Northern men
manifest the keenest interest in the South, with
out having any selfish interest in that section.
Remember that this convention is purely busi-
ness, and is to consider the ways and means of
securing proper interest in the Souths re-
sources
These meetings will enable the reception COM
mittee TO get acquainted with you and acquaint-
auce will lead TO mutual respect and regard.
With few of these experiences difference
will come over the relations, both business and
social, between the North and South
Leave your address at parlor TO- Willards Ho-
tel, and you Will get valuable printed matter
The Washington times., 1894-08-30
DR.. R|ECEL,
SPECIALIST ON
Disease Of Ear, Nose, Throat
and Lungs.
Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, and
Consumption Cured.

The above diseases have bafIled the skill of
physicians for ages and ages, and even now are
considered incurable by most of them. But Dr.
Riegel has mastered the secret, and with his new
method can cure most any case of Catarrh
Seyenty-fve per cent Of all persons suffering
with Consumption, Asthma, or Bronchitis who
have sought his advice have been entirely cured
or greatly benefited.
Diseases OF the Ear and Throat speedily re-
lieved. Enlarged Tonsils and Nasal Tumors re-
moved without pain.
DR. Riegel will guarantee to cure any case of
Neuralgia of the Head, or Sick Headache, in two
weeks.
Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, and Consump-
ton treated by inhalation.
his local treatment of Catarrh is mild and
soothing but effectual, relieving the very worst
cases in n few days.
Hearing restored in a short time. He has re-
stored the hearing of persons who have been
deaf for years, in three TO five weeks.
DR.. Riegel can be consulted in English or Ger
man at his ofice rooms, 1924 Fourteenth street
northwest
One weeks free treatment to all who apply in
person.
The Washington times., 1894-08-30
STREET CAR INTERMEzZo.
One Man Thrown Into Water Trough,
While AnOther Skinned His Leg.

One Man Thrown Into Water Trough,
While Another skinned His Leg.
A colored man thrown into water trough and
J. Il Shannon minus a considerable section OF
the skin OF his leg, were the results Of an acci-
dent on the Metropolitan street railroad line on
Tuesday night on FOUr-and-a-haf street
near Maryland avenue there is a trough where
the horses attached 10 the cars are usually stop
ped 90 water ON this occasion IT. ecarwasgreatly
behind time on account Of Knights OF Pythias pa
rade, and the driver did not seem 20 think
that the horses needed any drink, he did not
slack up he approached the trough
He also apparently lost sight OF the fact that
the car was packed and iammed with passeu-
gers, several being on the running board or
step, and that there was not room between the
step and trough 20 pass with safety, except at =
very low rate of speed The resu1s was that the
passengers ON the step struck the trough with
great force and several were painfully hurt Mr..
shannon threatens to make the company pay
damages
The Washington times., 1894-08-30
Ouestions mar Answer ThemseIves.

Questions That Answer themselves.
EDITOR TINES: I have read several articles that
have appeared in your paper relative 70 ths
Pullman pass owned and used by the United
States Commissioner of Labor, Hon Carroll D.
Wright Permit me 10 ask you the following
questions;
J. Would a Judge be considered an upright
Judge who hears a railroad case when at tho
time of the trial be has in bis pocket n pass aC-
cepted by him from the railroad company?
> Could Hon Carroll D. Wright, having in his
possession g free Pullman pass, which ne has
enjoyed for years, impartialiy and eXhaustively
inquire into q labor case in which Mr.. Pullman
is an Interested parity
g. suppose the other Two commissioners with
Mr.. Wright are also subsidized by MrsPullman,
viii the cause of labor be properly guarded by
the commission and in the manner cOntem-
plated bv President Cleveland
A. j occasionally travel IN Pullman car and
always pay my fare. Vow the price Of nay
ticket is there not silently included my pro rata
share of the cost OF a Tree pass enjoyed By Mr..
Wright? Respectfully, John GREENS HIELDS.
OAKLAND. I'D. August %.
The Washington times., 1894-08-30
Getting Ready

To send the Boys and young
men away to school? Then
they'll need new clothes.
Bring them HEREand we'll
supply the whole outfit. Fall
suits and overcoats. The
latest style Derby and soft
Hats, Winter Underwear,
Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Neck
wear, Hosiery, Gloves,
Handkerchiefs, in ia c t
everything necessary for
the proper outhtting of
males of all ages. Every
thing of the very best makes
and at lower prices than the
same qualities can be bought
for anywhere.
There are just twenty-five
dozen of regular 6OC and
75c ties which you can
have at 25c each. See the
window display of them.
Robinson, Gh0ru & Co.,
Clothes, Furnishings, Hats.
Twelfth and F Streets.
The Washington times., 1894-08-30
Fail 10 Tar the Wires

ST LOUIS, Aug. 29.-Frank Keam and George
Hastings were arrested last night while in the
act of tapping the wires of tho Western Union
Telegraph Company, north of East St Louis
The men deny the charge, but why they had
complete telegraph outfit in their possession
they fail TO explain The detectives hold that
they have captured the principals IN a grand
scheme to beat the foreign books at the race
tracks to-day.
The Washington times., 1894-08-30
Across the ocean.

PietrO TOuDini, President of the Republic Of
san Marino, is dead.
Rebels lost 100 mOn in a fight at Shiadina, near
the Tensift River. Morocco.
Hail storms have done great damage through
out Austria Al kowno, Poland, three children
were killed BY hail stones.
The British teamship North Castle was In COLI
lision Augtst - with the Norwegian bark
Nenerat The bark sank, but her crew saved.
Bruneau, formerly vicar, viii be executed as
an early hour this morning at Laval, France, for
murder, arson. and robbery.
The Washington times., 1894-08-30
Orioles Won Another Game.
Ounker pitehers Mere Weak.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29.-Chicago won from
Philadelphia to-day by lib9raI hitting of the
home teams pitchers. Attendance, $500.
r. H. T.
Philadelphia. ...-..-.......-............ II
Nllltf4 10 10
Batteries-Weyhing, Carsey, and Grady for
Philadelphia: Griffith and SchriYer for Chicago
Earned runs - Philadelphia, d Chicago, G.
1wO-base hits-Dahlen, Lange, and Irwin
Ihree-base hits-Hamilton and Lange Home
run-Wilmot Stolen bases - Hamilton and
LANCE Double play-Sullivan and Boyle. First
base on balls-Oh Carsey, 4; OFF Griffith, 3
Struck out-By Grifith, . Passed balI-Schri-
yer. Time-I hour and S5 minutes Umpire
NJ lynch
The Washington times., 1894-08-30
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

Senators and Reds again this afternoon.
ViGilant will take part in to-day's regatta at
Dartmouth.
Grand stand and club house of the Chicago
baseball park were yesterday destroyed by fire.
Quiulan won the race for the Great Ebor stake
at the York meeting.
Pamlico, one of the greatest stations on the
Grand Circuit, died at Charter Oak Park, Hart
ford, yesterday.
Jim Hall has refused an offer of So, 900 from
the New Orleans Auditorium Athletic Club to
meet either Peter Maher or Joe Choynski.
The Washington times., 1894-08-30

appropriations viii not permit the construction
during the present fiscal year of sewer TO
serve Grant street at Pine street, Mount Pleas
anu
T. W. Kerr was officially notified yesterday
that the inspector Of plumbing is not authorized
70 inspect and approve work done in violation
OF the plumbing regulations by unlicensed
plum bers.
: s. Daish & Son are advised that the avail
able funds for street lighting are not sufficient
TO permit compliance with request for the erec.
tion Of q street lamp al Florida avenue and
Rrep tvro,,d roaF
The Washington times., 1894-08-30
Congressman Bryan,s Speeches.

THE TINES has secured a limited number Of
copies of Congressman Bryan's speeches, and
will furnish them to readers of THE TIMES at %
cents per single copy, or five copies for 81. They
cover all the great questions now before the
people-tariff, silver, income tax, election of
Senators by the people, anti-option, etc. Call at
office of THE TINES and bring a copy of this
notice au10-tf
The Washington times., 1894-08-30
ep
"Thc Three, WIN Move

IN the course Of few days the of1ice Of THE
TINES wiz be moved to the new building at the
southwest corner OF Pennsylvania avenue and
Tenth street. The entire building has been
leased by THE TINES and is now being fitted up
with all Improvements and convenienees for the
publication of modern newspaper,
The Washington times., 1894-08-30
An Annreciative Reader

EDITOR TIMES: THE TINES is the best paper
published in either Washington or Baltimore
We take the Baltimore sun, American, and
Herald, and IN comparing them we find THE
TIMES less sensational and more trustworthy.
1t is good paper. Good wishes to you.
T. C. RENSER
NEW MIDWAY, MD, Aug &c, 1884,
The Washington times., 1894-08-30

Earned runs-Mashngton, & Two-base hits
Mercer. Cartwright, Hoy, and Merritt Three
base hit-Shebeck. Double play-Abbey and
Joyce. First base on bslls-Oh Mercer, 3; of
Fournier, l. First base on errors-Cincinnati, 4:
Struck out-By Mercer, .: by Fournier !. Passed
balls-McGuire, , Stolen bases-Shiebeck,
Joyce, Abbey, MCGUIRE Latham, COmiskey, and
Smith Time Of game hours. Umpire-Mr.
Er7E7f
The Washington times., 1894-08-30
Batteries-Stivetts and Ryan for, Boston; Clark
on Millar and Twin eh m for Clevela nd
Directly Lowered a Record

FoR7 WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 29-In the two-year-
old pace Directly lowered the track record of
2:I714 for two-year-old PAGERS held by Lena Hill,
making il in 2;l5 The 2:27 trot was won by
Piietta Best time, 2:l415
The Washington times., 1894-08-30
second rsce-slx fnrlongs.
7ifth race-Four furlongs
Selections.

First race-Beautiful Bells, Little Alice.
Second race-Classic, Magnet
Third race-Ponce de Leon, Johnny.
Fourth race-Rebecca, Vocalite.
Fifth race-Surgeon, Bee Line
The Washington times., 1894-08-30

Results of Yesterdays Games.
BOSTON, Il; ST. LOUIS, 4.
BROOKLYN, II; PITTsBURG, z.
NEW YORK, G; CLEVELAND, Q.
BALTIMORE, s; LOUISVILLE, 6.
CHICAGO, 13; PHILADELPHIA, 6.
WASHINGTON, 9; CINCINNATI, 5.
The Washington times., 1894-08-30
Dostons Cor Tbeir Revenge

BOSTON, Aug 29.-Clarkson gave Boston
chance to redeem yesterdays defeat to-day by
giving eight bases on balls and sixteen hits
which scored the champions fourteen runs At
tendance, 1853.
z
Boston .--.........-............ II 16 9
Cleveland. .-.............. 9
Batteries-Stivetts and Ryan for, Boston; Clark
son, Miller and Twineham for Cleveland.
Earned runs-Boston, s9; St Louis, 9. Two
base hlts-Duify, Connor, Quinn and Peitz.
Connaughton and Miller. Stolen bases-Duffy
Mccarthy and Bannon. Double -plays-Lowe
and Tucker, Quinn, Conner and Ely; Quinn and
Connor First base on bals-Lowe (2), McCar-
thy, Stivetts, Duffy, Nash, Ryan, Tucker, Clark
son 81, Miller, Connor, and Shugart. Hit by
pltcher-Shugart. Struck out-Lowe and Peitz
Time-2 hours and 10 minutes. Umpire-Mc-
Quad.
The Washington times., 1894-08-30
Bridegrooms A gain Beat Pirates.

BROOKLYN, Aug. 29.-The Bridegrooms had an
other easy time winning from the Pirates. At
tendance, SEQ.
+. H E.
DrooAl! !h --------'---'----'--.''.- II 10
PittsburC. ...................... II ,
Ratteries-Stein and Daley for Brooklyn;
Ehret and SuEden for Pittsburg
Earned runs-Brooklyn, z; Pittsburg, g. Base
on balls-Ofi Stein, 4; off Ehret s Struck out
BY Stein, !: by Ehret, > Home run-Burns
Three-base hits-Stein and Corcoran- Two-base
hits-Shindle and Stencil Sacrifice hit-Dailey
Stolen bases-Grifln l2), ShOch, Tredway. and
LaChance (2). Double plays-Steers and Beck
ley; Smith and BierbaUer: Stein, CorcOran, and
LaChance Hit by pitched ball-StenzeL Wild
pitch-Stein. Time-2 hours and I6 minutes
Tmpire-Mr heefe.
The Washington times., 1894-08-30
REDS COULDN'T HIT MERCER
Senators Won by Good Batting in the
Fourth Inning.
LATHAM MAS MERRY IN DEFEAT

Visitors Had Their New Pitcher in and the
Washingtons Solved His southpaw Deliv-
cry in the Fourth Inning-After That
Only Two Hits Were Made OF Him.
The Washington times., 1894-08-30
Gianfs hY q Head.

NEW ! OHk, AUG. 2J.-Ihe Ilants won q close
and exciting game from the CIevelands this
afternoon. Attendance, 5000
RHE
New York NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6 y Z
Batteries-Meekin and Farrell for New York;
CuTpy and OConnor for Cleveland
Earned runs-Cleveland, , Left on bases
Cleveland, !; New Nork, s. First base on balls
OF Cuppy, 3; of Meekin, g. Struck out-By
Cuppy, l; by Meekin, 8. Two-base hit-Burkett
Stolen bases-Childs, Burke, Doyle, and Tebeau.
Double plays-Fuller and Doyle and Cuppy
Tebeau, and McGarr Passed ball-Farrell.
Time Of game-2 hours and Il minutes Umpire
Mr.. Hurst.
The Washington times., 1894-08-30

of Great Interest TO WhceImen.
The TINES next Sunday will contain an an
nouncement Of great interest to wheeImen.
The Washington times., 1894-08-30
SENATOR HILL WON.

New York Senator'S Namesake Ran a Good
Race at the Island.
Three favorites and two second choices won
the money yesterday at the Alexander Island
course, Kenyon and Verbia being the favorites
to disappont The first named went lame and
ran a game race, considering his condition.
Nerbia could not outsprint the Lwo-year-old Sem
altar Hill in the opening race. Attendance good
and betting lively. Summaries:
How fhe HorsaS Ran
The Washington times., 1894-08-30

StraCGlng start Won pulled up
Betiing-Telephone, TO 3; Wyoming, 3; Ada
Blue, 10; Border Minstrel, 100, and Pisano, 10 2
The Washington times., 1894-08-30

TO our stockholders and without deprivirg of the
advantages of insurance those VINO had paid
sessments due us for many years, who could not
reinsure without reorganization, IL they could
do so at all Such were the circumstances and
causes that lead to the sale of stock under
dltons that seemed the most favorable 70 Wash
ington Beneficial policyholders IL was possible to
obtain The officers OF the Commercial Alliance
have already spoken for themselves TO the peo-
pie Of W Washington. During my negotiations with
frank
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-05-02
AHEAD OF THE cowCATcHER.
How the Eie-frIc Headlight Is Now Used
on Numerous Railroads-

How the Eie-trIc Headlight Is Now Used
on Numerous Railroads
The electric headlight Is now used on
many railroads, and ". B. Sparks, who
IS interested in a southern road. re-
eently told a writer for the Pittsburgh
Dispatch that his company had found
Il a very profitable investment. The
lights cost about three hundred and
Eeventy-fve dollars each. fixed on the
locomotive. and they cost no more
than the oil light to maintain. The
old headlight would not throw It
light on very dark night more than
one hundred and fifty feet. and II is
impossible for an engineer 10 slow
up his train in that distance, even
with the emergency brake. Quite an
item in the expense of the road used
TO be claims for cattle killed During
the rainy season the lands along the
line Of the road become very wet-in
places they are entirely covered with
water and the cattle come upon the
track seeking some dry spot on which
70 sleep When the old headlight was
in nse as many IS thirteen COWS have
been killed al one time and the damage
slams have sometimes amounted to
over one thousand dollars pei. month.
Now the electric light throws its rays
from half TO three-quarters OF mile
in front cf the engine. Distractions
c1n be easily seen at that distance and
some Of the engineers insist that
switch disk can be more easily made
ont by it Al night than in the daytime.
The lights. moreover, do away with
switch lights, which Is quite a saving
70 roads that use them 10 any great
extent Nr. Sparks SAYS that the en-
gines using the electric headlights on
his road have never killed a COW, and
he is confident that the saving in stock
claims alone win more than pay for al
the headlights on the road within two
-
- =
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-05-02
Telling a Man by His Shake.

LET me shake hands with a man and
| viii tell you something about hi:
character" said a physician to the
delegate. "The firm, hearty handshake
Of a sincere man may be rather rough, so
that one IS taught he has gnp, bat it in
dicates stamina. While denoting absence
Of tact and refinement, it points to
strength Of character. The hesitsting
insinuating hand that slips away from
you easily belongs TO the clever man.
It's owner is shrewd, never embarrassed
and skilled at repartee. The aabby hand
that returns no pressure belongs to the
man who would not - out Of his way
to meet you. The quick, nervous hand
shake Of an excitable, nervous tempera-
ment and its opposite, the nerveless.
passive one belongs to persons in IN
health. The hand that threatens TO col
lapse in yours means deceit. Il is the
same Of the man whose hand feels ike
that CT a snake. Idlers shake ha-der
and longer than other people. Such a
shake impresses me as much as s loud
speach that has nothing in il.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-05-02

state Senator Owens recently spoke
Of an opponent as follows: That fel-
low Is no good; he wears rnbbers." A
reporter OF the New York sun has been
inquiring about the meaning Of the
phrase. He asked a well-knovn poll
tieian: ''What does it mean when vou
speak Of man as wearing rubbers?-
he said My boy, said the politician.
that is the very latest slang express
sion Il simply means that 3 man is a
sneak; that, figuratively speaking. he
approaches F0n with mufied feet. II
yon go into any police museum in the
country one of the things they'll show
you IS the rubber shoe that the SNEAK
thief or the assassin uses Il Is 80
ordinary tennis shoe with rubber sole
and canvas upper. and the only
reason il Is worn by crooks Is because
It gives them an opportunity TO creep
Up behind their victim without being
heard"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-05-02
INSOMNIA PARTIES THE LATEST.
= Buffalo Bellies Unique Plan Of WOoing
the Drowsy God.

= Buffalo Bellies Unique Plan Of WOoiBg
the Drowsy God.
4 society young woman of Buffalo
has devised a novel entertainment.
which is shortly to be made public. 1t
j. 10 be a reception for people who
can't sleep at night. Among her
friends, says the Medical Record. are a
great many delightful people who are
troubled with insomnia, and who con
fcss that they spend many frightful,
wakeful hours walking the floor. look
ing ont OF the window. rocking in easy
chairs. trying 10 read or write and in
other useless and tiresome occupations.
When her plans are fully matured this
original Young women intends, on at
least two nights in every week, to be
at home 10 those distressed female
friends from midnight until morning.
The guests are requested to appear in
any unique. respectable bedroom gown,
bath robes not excluded; the lights are
10 be dina. soothing music and stupid
conversation viii be the only diver
Eions permitted, hot chocolate and
light waters viii be served, cOuches
and easy chairs viii be provided il
abundance, and the insomnia victims
are earnestly desired TO fall asleep as
soon as possible. II is whispered that
prizes viii be offered for the first snore.
bat this detail IS not authentically an
nouneed- The reception is TO be
fact, however, and an eager expee-
fancy Is to invitations IS in the air.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-05-02
DENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 10 lsga
EASTERN STANDARD TINE
cOSDESsED SCHEDULE
Trains arrive and depart from the station at
JohnStOwn a. follows:
WEsTEApn
WESTWARD.

For rates, maps. &c, 90 TO Ticket Agent or ad-
dress Thos. Z. Watt, P. A. W. D.. 10 Fihh Ave
nue.. Pittsburgh Pa
s. N. PRENOST, J. R. WOOD.
Genl Manager. Gen Pass. Agt-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-05-02
4 railroad rhrough the Sea.

An interesting experiment is about
to he carried out at Brighton. Eng
land, in the shape of the eonstruc-
ton Of marine railway for the pur-
pose of connecting Brighton with the
little village of Nottingham, some
three or four miles to the eastward.
The rails viii be laid on the solid rock
with concrete, and at high water viii
be covered by the sea, which, how
ever, viii not affect the carriages, the
latter being supported or framework
that keeps them high and dry. At this
part Of the coast the cliffs are high and
the beach IS practically inaccessible,
50 that no boating traffic viii be inter
fered with. The cars viii be moved
10y electricity, like those now in use
along the eastern foreshore Of brighton
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-05-02
MlKE WAs CAUTIOUS.
And Burned a Valuable Book for Tear o.
Its Falling Into had Hands.

And Burned Valuable Book for Tear Of
Its Falling Into Bad Hands.
The secretary Of an eastern rubber
company, at Trenton, \. Y, lost let
ter book containing copies of a months
important correspondence a few weeks
Ico, says the New York World. The
whole Office force was turned out to
hunt for it, but it had disappeared as
effectually as though swallowed up in
the earth. After closing hours the
other evening the secretary, the gem
eral manager and a couple of clerks
sat in the Office discussing the loss and
trying TO account for IT. Mike, the
new watchman, came in to sweep and
dust.
mike, have you ever seen anything
Of letter book No. 90" asked the man
ager.
No, sir" said Mike.
Well, have you seen a book like
this2" taking another letter book from
the safe.
Yes, sir; seen one like that one
night 1t was in the waste basket"
Where Is it now?"
''Sure, ! burned il"
If evera watchman received a lecture
forstupidity Mike got 1t then. The man
ager became hotter and hotter every
minute as he talked. Il suppose you
would burn up the cash book if you
ever found it outside the safer he
shouted finally.
NO, sir; ! would not" returned
Mike, gently. what would do that
for, when there's nothing bnt figures
in it that don't mean anythin' but to
the man that wrote EN-? wasn't goin'
10 burn this book at first, because |
wanted to keep the nice papers 10 pat
tobacco in But when thought, we'll,
perhaps some one viii get q bold of il
and read somethin' that was none of
their id business, l just burned il
to make sure. You'd do the same, sir
now, wouldn't your
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-05-02
TREASURES SALE
UNSBATED LANDS.

Agreeable 10 the provisions Of Act Of As
sembiy OF Pennsylvania. directing the mode OF
selling unseated lands for fsxes passed the i3ih
day Of March, A. d. ISIS, and the several supple
ments thereto. the Treasurer OF somerset county
hereby gives notice. thatuniess the School, CouA-
ty Building and Road T<xes, due on the follow
ing unseated lands are paid before the day OF
sale. the whole. such part Of tract or parcel q
land viii pay the taxes and costs, VIII Be sold
AZ he tluurl HnlI-e In SaInerset borungh. On