davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-12-17

circular has returned, ampliiied and orna-
mentei. but still the same. No longer con-
fined to evening wear, it is venturing into
the light of day and appearing upon the
street. 4 sketch is given OF full length cape
OF green damasse, lined with wadded benga-
lire Of the same color. 1t is of ample width
and has a wide vatican plat al the hack a
Ielerine of green velvet falls over the shoul-
ders and is astened at the throat under an
immense Dire, ed bow Of velvet with long. bias
points Tie ottom OF the cape and the edge
OF the pelerine are trimmed with fur.
JUDIc CHoLLET.
The Washington times., 1894-12-17
Inst SHIFTS Thorn

Haverly- is another thing against
women in the legislature.
Mrs. Austen-What is that?
Haverly-There would be still less personal
voting. There would he more pairing than
yer."-NeW York World.
The Washington times., 1894-12-17
The Fo1plo f0tho
"P80ple's Paper"
THE TIMES undertakes NJ responsibility for
statements or opinions in this co,umnl

EDITOR TIMES: have just read an item IN
to-day's issue of your paper, headed Easier
for the car horses President Phillips acts
upon Humane Societys suggestion" Now,
| hope he will proceed to act upon another
suggestion, under the caption, Easier for
the car-drivers," :" and allow the drivers TO use
awnings in stormy weather. For years we
have seen awnings TO protect the drivers from
sun and rain. but Mr.. Phillips has prohibited
the use of them, / am told. because they dis
figure the cars. During the bad weather re-
Gently the drivers have suffered in conse-
quence. J.. A. b.
The Washington times., 1894-12-17
Sounie Of rabbi
lIINNER.
Nnretah1n sn,,

Roast beef Mashed potatoes
CauliDower in cream. kice croluettes
Celery lad, French dressing,
Waters. Pumpkin pie Checs q.
The Washington times., 1894-12-17

Mrs. Blaine has decided, if possible, to lease
her house on Lafayette Square. and to that
end large paeards have been placed upon the
premises during the past week.
The Washington times., 1894-12-17

Mrs. and the Misses Kinney have returned
from New York and leased for the season the.
house on street owned and formerly oecu-
pied by Ambassador Eustis.
The Washington times., 1894-12-17

Miss Daisy Seymour of Glyndon, Md, will
so abroad in the spring, with her aunt, to
finish her musical studies.
The Washington times., 1894-12-17
Beware of Being Grateful,

1t is another sign you are growing old if
you feel grateful to those who like you.-
Atchison Globe.
The Washington times., 1894-12-17
ONCE HE Was A GALLANT
SOLDIER. qa

Mr. Joseph A. Shoemaker, now employed
in the war and navy division of the Pension
The Washington times., 1894-12-17

Mrs. Elliott and Miss Maud Elliott have re-
turned 10 the city. and are at their home, 1920
Jefferson Place. Miss Elliott has sufficiently
recovered her health to be able to see her
friends every afternoon at O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1894-12-17

Mr.. Henry White. formerly attached to the
American legation in London, will spend the
winter in Washington and lease,a house for
the season
The Washington times., 1894-12-17
". B. Moses Sons
nth and z SITS.
UKDERThKERS.

NICHOLS & co,
~ Unkertakers and Embalmers,
Penn ave and I'd 81 Sc; Phone 1Si-3, Capitol
Hill Prompt attention; reasonable terms
de4-Imo
The Washington times., 1894-12-17
To.MoRRoM, MENU.
BREAKFAST
Oatmeal with saca,

BREAKFAST
Fruit
Oatmeal with sugar and cream.
Br1ued bae.steak
HasheI brown potatoes
Rice Waflies Coffee
Evening journal., 1894-11-24
THE sAVAGEs ARE GONE.
Succeeded by Foes to Civilization Against
which steel aud BaIlefs are unavailing.

Succeeded by Foes 70 Civilization Against
which steel and BaIiefs are unavaiiing.
"yyhege areet cities row stand, the aiaps
once skulked among the trees, lying - walt
for tho unsuspechng settler, Says the teacher
who tells little boys and girls about the growth
OF their country. lie Mi hit add that danger
did not depart with the Havages The unrr-
lanting enemy of this generation is Impure
air. 1t lies IN wait la shopsohices and homes,
and even IN the streets.
You yawn and stretch and feel inclined to
doze when you should be wide awake.you are
keenly hungry At times yet you turn from
the sight OF food. dull feeling in The head
sticks to you day aud by night. This FOE has
fastened himself upon yous
You are not his only victim. Follow the ex-
ample Of the others. and shake OF the effects
Of foul air by that surest and best Of stimu-
lauts. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. This arti-
Gle has been made with view TO its efficacy
in he ping the body to overcome the laesitude
and weakness following intense work, excite
ment and physical hardship Of any sort. Com
d tions producing a slow circulation and de-
bility Of the digestive organs may lay the
foundations for long sickness. The best way
20 combat them, aa the foremost med cal an
tborities admit, Is to use a stimulant which
must be absolutely free from deleterious sub
stance.
An the requirements OF science In this di-
rection are met by Dufy's Pure Malt
/ WhiHkey. Druggists and Rrncers know this
and therefore always have It In stock.
Evening journal., 1894-11-24
The boycott Again.

From the Washington Post.
Undeterred by the fact that it gets
knocked out as cf ten as it comes In con-
tact with judicial fist, the boycott still
persists In making lts appearance with
undimlniEhed frequency, though with
greatly lesseued power. lis present
scene Of action Is the city Of Brooklyn,
whore it Ii employed by the United Re-
tail 8rocers Association IN war upon
the dry goods stores that sell groceries
The Rrocers had meeting last week-R
largely attended and very wideawake
sssemblaRs lin which they bad an ex
citing debate Many remedies for the
grievance Of IN excess OF competition
were suggested and discussed, bat none
OF the proposed cures were deemed abso
lutely ieliable. Finally the meeting
halted the tide of talk and began TO
resolve. The FIRST and most imp0rtent
OF the resolutions adopted was
to institute boycott against man
ufaoturers and wholesale dealers
who sell grocsrs' goods TO the depart
ment storsa and to forbid their families
trsding8t houses doing other Than a
strictly dry goods business
The boycott is Just as unlovely end
unlawful Ia the hands of On association
Of store keepers as 1t Is when employed
/ by carpenters, factory operators, brick
layers, or any other trade Organization
Everywhere and always it is brutal, un
American, and sure 60 be condemned by
the publlcs sense Of justice as well as bl
the courts Any man has legal RuC
moral right TO buy grocere goods of an
manufacturer or wholesaler, and an!
manufacturer or wholesaler OF suoi
goods has a legal and moral right to sol
thom TO any customer without any con
cern as to what he Is going to do Wit
them. We do not wonder that th
conditions seem hard to these retail
grocers Such competition Is slway
unpleasant and sometimes disastrous
The grocers have a right. each for him
self, to buy where they see ht, but the
have no right to oonspire.
Evening journal., 1894-11-24
MAKESpEDBl0OD'
New Life for The Worn
Out Nervous Tissues.
The Body Gains Rapidly in
Weight and Strength,
From the Greatest of All Nerve
and Brain Restorers.
PainG'S Celery Compound Makes
People Well.
Watch the Crowded Streets of
Amy Large City.

By far the finest portrait galleries ia
the world are the crowded streets Of a
large city
Whist serious, tired expression on
most every face one can't help saying
10 himself. II ID rare that one goes by
that does not aesr something OF that
strained worn look and how many more
pale lips there are than rosy ones how
often the eyes sre dull, the flesh fabby
aud that tell tale line from the corner Of
The lip to the sHg!e Of the nose, ORA wn
painfully deep
Poor health Is unmistakshle 10 the
most casual observer Whom tha body Is
but poorly fned out with fash, and a
feeling of languor pervaces he system,
plainly there Is something lacking in the
vital nut1itiye powers Impure blood is
keeping the tissues poorly fed and
starvIngly viializsd.
Get fhe blood pure with Paine's celery
compound and laBgu0r and debility Will
leave the body Restore the nervous
energy to the brain and nerve cells and
good apirits aud vigor will take the
place Of despondepcy and mooointsa
Backaehes, .persistent headaches, thal
general feeling Of fatigue, neuralgia
rheuruatism, and heart weekness that
shows itself ia frequent palpitation Al,
al bnt vsrious symptoms of u nervous
organization badly nourished. Paine's
celery compound promotes the bealth3
activity Of the organs that mske th'
blood and keep it pure. The weak part
Of the body are thus enabled to bult
themselves up when this magnificent
nerve snd tissue builder is employed
The complete recovery and repair CT tn
diseased organs In this way goes o.
rapidly naturally. and the happy result
are permanent The effect of the intelli
CONT use OF Paine's celery compound j
al wasting and debilitating diseases
TO check at once the decline in strength
and to keep the Tissues from furthe
degeneration.
Evening journal., 1894-11-24
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Berlin has great scheme in hand for
extensive annexation Emperor William
evidently does not propose to be outdone
by 'ths Greater New York '-ChicEgo
Inter Ocean.
A landslide which carries ofIiciall pat
ronage In its wake is always sure TO
rs-enthuse the latent party hangers on.
Washington Post
What win it profit New York 60
replace the Psntatas with PlRti9 We are
bosset too much New York World
When a man Of middle life gets time to
think about himself he cannot help
wondeting how he has endured so much.
Milwaukee Journal.
Two more bakers yesterday announced
that they are selling loaves at thre,
cents The high priced fellows will
hereafter be known as the five cent hogs
New YORK. Journal
One Of the most useful of woman
mo1ern rights IS her right to own he
husbands property when the sherii
wants 10 ssizs 1t for his debts. --NeV
/ York Recorder.
Evening journal., 1894-11-24

the country during that time entirely
in the confrol Of their opponents.
Tha Republicans seem to acknowledge
that their victory was won on the basis
Of dissatisfaction by the psopls wiSh the
Democratic party and yet they are con-
tent that its administret!on shall IN no
wsy be disturbed or interfered with
until the utmost limit possible that the
Constitu ion allows It 10 be continued in
power is reached. We have seen no word
Of regret that this 70 to be ihe case
There is rejoicing, rather.
The cause Of all this is quite plain
when we consider 1.-THE Republicans, In
common with the great majority OF the
American people, have the utmost conf
dsnce in Grover Cleveland. It would not
do for them to say 80, but they feel 1t
inst the same The people rebuked the
Democratic party at the late election but
they did not rebuke its President and
they still believe in him
Evening journal., 1894-11-24
The fruits Of victory.

Why Is it that the Republicans show
SO little desire to take advantage OF the
political victory they have won9 We do
not rememb,r OF any similar condition Of
STAIRS. During the campaign the en-
thusiasm OF the Republicans was kept up
st fever pitch The wicked Democrats
were assailsd in every conceivable
direction. political canards were dis.
tributed broadcast and rarely reiuted BY
the stay at-home Democrats, bat now
that tae battle is over the victorious
party DO not seem inclined to take ad (
vantage Of their victory.
Under our peculiar form Of govern
ment IL Is true that the new Republican
Congress cannot meet for more than j
yesr, but SO far from expressing any re-
grst at that circumstance the people who
ouiy few weeks ago we're 50 snxloua q
grapple with the political sifalrs ofths
country seem quite content 10 leave
them as they are.
A contemporary which has noticed this
same anomalous condition Of the Repub
licans says: 1T may be said that this il
owing to the fact that President Cleve
land IS in Office. snd that no Legislation
can be achieved while he continues there
But this, too, ia something with whici
the Republicans appear to be As well con
tent as they are With ths p9stpoRemen
Of their coming into legislative power
It really looks IS If they were more tina
resigned TO being prevented from legis
lsti1g, even after they take possessin
Of Congress-. They ten The country tbs
there can be 10 legislation on the tsri
for the next three years with satisfa,
tion that almost surpasses that Of Il
Democrats themselves.
This singular state Of affairs is. hOl
ever, easily explained for the Rsrublieal
have no views as regards ths taria th
they are ready to formulate in a measu
OF legislation. The only thing on vhi
they are positive there is positive a
quiescencs IN leaving Democratic legi
lAtion alone. They are actually congri
ulaling fhe country that nothing can
done for three years in the future
alter the tariff that they have just spa
months in pointedly condemnlng III
really welcome that feature Of the Co
siitutlou which prevents them fr
reaplng the frnits Of their victory In a
way for year IN the future, and lea'
Evening journal., 1894-11-24
SATURDAY.. NovnnBHR =. 1894.
Can II BE Proyenq

The Democratic State Central Commit
tee has held meeting and discussed the
situation. It bns decided to contest the
election In Sussex county, aud, ifposslbie,
secure The two state senator's on the
ground that the Republican senators
elect got their msjorities by open and
unblushing debauchery Of the electorate.
Much depends upon the seating
OF the two Democrats without
them the Democrats will have to carry
All three counties two years hence In
order to control the State Senate and
under present conditions this is scarcely
probable
The three-holding over Democratic
membera are the sole judges Of the quail
ifcaiions Of the nsw members, and II the
present feeling continues they may seat
the Democrats
Such step should only be tskon after
most thorough and impartial invesh-
cation and upon the merits Of the case
Ii tho Sussex Republican senators are
unaeated on purely partisan grounds the
action will prove boomerang TO the
Democrats.
When the Republicans put their big
corruption fund IN Sussex county to do ita
insidlous and unlawful work they took
big chances with the odds against them.
II remains to be seen whether the whole.
sale fraud can be conolusiyely proven.
Evening journal., 1894-11-24
An opportune Note OF warning.

To persons who are unscquainted with
the facts Of the case the sentencing OF
the boy William Powell to one years
Imprisonment aud to receive twenty
laahes BY the Court OF General Sessions
may seem unnecessarily harsh consider
Ing the tender years Of the culprlt.
The testimony, however, showed that
he was the ringleader Of large number
Of smaller boys OF waywara tendencies,
and ins,igated them to do acts Of law
lessness. Tho court, for the sake Of
the smaller boys who were under bis
influence, and for the good Of tins com
munity, thought 1t wise TO make an
example ot him, and his younger but
equally jealous co laborer in the field Of
Fsginism. William Mitchell.
The sounding Of this note Of warming
Is opportune and will be productive Of
good results There are many boys in
Wilmington who are going to ruin be.
eense Of improper parental care aud
oversight, together with ssoclation with
young men who mske 1t q practice to
encourage them In wrong doing.
The court Is averae TO stepping in
between the parent and child but there
are times when 1t Is absolutely necessary
for the good OF soolety
Evening journal., 1894-11-24
whnt MiII 10 Gel2

From the Chester News.
Mr.. Cleveland has not yet intlmnted
wbatappointment he proposes to vouoh-
fafe TO his faithful servant as salve for
the popular bastinado on November 8
and wherever Democrats meet, as soon
as condolences are exchanged, there is
heard the inevitable question, and this
leads the New York Press to ask, What
will Wilson get9 What he win get he
already has, and che got it In the neck "
Evening journal., 1894-11-24
The sunday Newsnnper.

The recent Episcopal convention dis
euased the Sunday newspaper and came
to the conclusion that II was an evil, but
that II has come to stay. As result II
Il recommended not to attempt to
eradicate it, but that the proper work Of
the church is to try to reform It.
One Of our exchanges suggests that
'the church win undertake big job in
this, and the first step should be- reduc-
tion In size. Then the reformers should
tackle the sporting page next the
humorous articles Of Mr. Bill Nye, and
finally the old family recipes for minoe
pies, furnished by subscribers
Its fortunate chat this advice is not
likely to be acted upon until after
Thanksgiving.
Evening journal., 1894-11-24
Dunrayen lvm Bund a Bigger Boat.

L0NDoN, Nov 24.-The Press assooia
tion says that Mr. Watson, the we'll known
yacht designer and builder, declared that
III tho New York Yacht club accepted the
challenge for another contest for the
Americas cup on tho mutually fair CON
ditions laid down he is TO build immedi-
atuly now yacht for Lord Dunravcn.
The now racer will be rather lnrger than
tho Valkyrio and will be built on the llnos
OF the Britannia
Evening journal., 1894-11-24

The Democratic County Executive
Committee OF this sounty will meet here
in day or two to discuss the situstion
and take steps looking toward reorgani-
zetion Of the parry. There should be no
half way measures relative to this city.
The only way to regain public confidence
is to put new men IN command and in
atEuet them to be the servants and not
the bosses Of the rank and file Of tho
voters
Evening journal., 1894-11-24
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
A Femaie Colonel.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Miss Autoinette Humphreys, of Gin
cinnati, who has received her commits
sion as colonel upon the staff Of Governor
McCorkle, Of West Virginia, may not
perhaps, 60 down to fame along with
Moll Pitcher and those heroines Of France
and Holland, who led armies OF men to
victory, but st least she will be a pietur
esqus addition TO that picturesque
feature Of our National Guard establish
ment, the governors staff
Evening journal., 1894-11-24
The News nt 1yashlngLon.

WAsHINGToN. Nov. 24.-The dispatch
from Cbefu announcing the fall Of Port
Arthur was taken to the Japanese lega.
tlon and shown to one Of the officials,
who was much grntitied at the intelli-
ganco Credence is given TO the news by
tho legation officials because Of the fact
that it comes from Chinese sources. e
matter not likely unless it was we'll au-
fhnnfinatn1
Evening journal., 1894-11-24

BENNSYIsYANIA aSp-
II ARD Railway Of America - ProsecHc
Throughout by she Inbarlocking sWiFch anc
PRfi.A lsEPIa Ef.PHfh. Si VILMiNaroNa and BAL
TTM0RF RAILROAD, in effect Nov. le lesss
IJ'rs.ips VIII leave Wilmington rs follow
Phnadelphie express, 67, 2 bh. 4 n, 81, ~,
SO. 90 bb 48, " %. u ~ Az ~ ~ ;x9t u %,
Il 81 a. M. si2 35 81, 8 %, u, 10, 6bo, 1W.
a, q %. 90, Os. 1913 .1sss.
n go, "a sTsts l5T e; l9S9 ~ g. g. ao7a75 SIC,
Y. 10 o. II rs, Il 81 m ~. bOz,o %, w.
4 aegmy,oast tion.s 90, %, 0s, 10 4s. l1ssan.
Il s8 sE, 8 40. 6 Is, 40, 10 30 p "a. - -
New YORK, / 81, $50, 4 %, 0 81, 70; ~ %,
AZ, % Is, 10 6 10 45. II u m ~ 90 o. NNos
3 %. s tA . 70, 50, 2 o., II. 1853 ~
Boston, without CHANGE " r. NJ % m.
For the South-southern RailwaF Express,
9 Al p m. slee ers to Augusta, y. Augustine'
Memphis and New Orleans.
West Chester yia LzmOK1n, eSO ms ~
Newark Centre End intermediate stations.
7 81 ey1s 80 2 NJ.
10 l9, II % IN. 1z o. l2 ri 81 .. q. ~ 8 %
"a %, 8 Al 6 So, -. 10 p u, le 70 night
Baltimore and intermediate sIF uioDs. a.
4 81 " n1o Il g m,
Leave Phsiadelphie. Brosd street. for WI.
luiugtau esrreea 80, 20, q IS, 8 8l, 10, 10 -
| il II, ii 3s M +l9 IS, %, Os, 94e, 4oI. Al
6ip, 81. 10 5t9, 5 u. s5a. 20. II 10, II 10.
isIs 2o 81 1885 m. .eC3
| f3 II, 9 q. s So, 10 05. IL IS D n.
/ sunday Trsins-Leave Wilmington for:
n aSSslRh b g q Il 4 ifgTsss & 81 99s g. 5es g. g. g.
/ Z 20 CO. . "a. Accommodation, W. 10 = IN,
l2 10 40 06, IS, 10 20 N. ,..
q r-.i4s n.1ss, q. g, 70i, q "a. Accosnmo.
dsti1n. Y01, l0H M u 10. i 80. 4 0S' 5.9ao,
Now YORK, 1Y. s65. 40. 100, $50.
l0ea. ta4t u 81 = u. u 10, 81, %, 4 90, 50.
79Ls sl2 " e5 ? n.
For the South-Southern Railway Express,
6 Al D m 5 eepers TO Augusta. st. Augustine,
and Tsmpai 4 p M Sleepers to hot springs
Memphis, and New Orleans.
NesE CHESTER yIE Esmokin, % . ~
l5 "a
Baltimore and Washington, A.ss. s.0l, 1913
s. m 1tN, u ~ 6se. 70 N5, Al, 7sl, ~. p. N.
6sltinors and intermediate stations. sCs
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for WI.
Eningtcn, express . so. N. II u, II ~
. m. "a. sos, 56s. 40, sSs, = 70, Ii IS
ASconr5osstdon. 5 %, 0 10. lO Ss m, Is 80,
05. 20, 8 80, 10 96 4 S6 pm.
81sains fol Delaware Division leave Tor
New Castle, 3 II. II 10 5 N, ~, 90, To- y %
| 81 . "a, Il l . night.
leWts, 4B = n. n 2 M
Express for Dover, Harrington ana Dellnsfi
Is, Il 08 n. n ? IA, la O night.
Harrington An6 way stations only , bO p M
EFpfeEs foE Wyoming, 3 ms
ExDreae for Cape Charles I'D Point Com
EeTs sra Norfolk. Il 9d m, u VI aight-
/ sunday trains for:
New CasL5e. II o. nlQht,
e@pe ChArisa, Oso Fcilt Comtert snd Nor
suik. Il o. night.
BifaGlBt0wn Clayton, Dover, Wyoming
, Keltop Asrrinetc-., Bridgevii e, seatcfd
Laurel and Dsifnaf. ~ o. night.
4Cangressionai Limited hSprese trains ccva
pCEeQ entirely OF pullman Feeihuts feLiol
snu Dining Cars. NpextrN ta1e,
elfmitgd EEpress Trains. cGnnprEcc OF F1il
4 usan eestibule ParlOl ca s, Nesstbuls Pes
! heDeeg C0seues and DiEjnR Oar. M extrs
| frrf.
For further information, passengers erc re
farred 70 toe ticket agent at che etat.cn.
| e. N. PROVOST, j. r. WOOD
1 General tfanaQsY. s4anaFnl Pesgarger AGS
Evening journal., 1894-11-24
nninnh ~ thn nncn TrnnI.s.

WHITE PLAINS. N. ~, Nov. 2f.-Wil-
liam jackson committed suicide IN his
brothers. house by shooting himself in
the mouth with a revolver Jackson was
at one time we'll TO do, but lost an his
money -at the race tracks. He came here
expecting TO borrow some money from his
brother AS he was not able 90 secure
tho loan, It ID thought ho became down
hearted.
Evening journal., 1894-11-24
ne lIna nInde ! MIst.ke.

Ex Speaker Of the Senate John P.
Donahoe has made affidavit that he ne yer
received nslthsr WAS he promised, any
sun Of money or other consideration to
influences Of determine him IN running
for Congress on the New CASTLE County
Democracy ticket and that hs voted the
straight ont Democratic ticket, subatl-
tutlng the name Of Democrat for that
Of Samuel Bancroft, Jr.
We think that In taking such action
be has msde q mistake Malicious and
lying tongues are slways busy circulat.
( & damaging rumors concerning public
men, and seeking to impeach their
methods and actions.
No man who knows Mr. Donahoe will
believe for one instant that he went into
the fght with mercensry motives. There
was nothing in the manner IN which h
conducted his canvass which went K
show It, He should have sought out hi
deeamers and compelled them 20 maxi
affidavit and prove their statements.
There Is no msn who cries Doodle Will
more readiness than the boodler.
Evening journal., 1894-11-24
Iinrle.nnn ro.lrr. - 80 - Cnna.la

Durlos1uo ro.I0rs T10 IsIch Tor Nnnnda.
ToroNTo, Nov Tho City Club
Burlesque company, which is billed 70
appear here next week, attempted to pass
sono of their posters through the customs
in the usual way, but tho officers decided
that the bills camo under tho law respect
ing importation Of obscene literature
into this country and tho bills wore ao-
oordinRlY returned % tho United States.
Evening journal., 1894-11-24

Il is mentioned In the obituary Of q
man who just died in New York that he
served on the jury which convicted Boss
NeKane. Was not that glory enough
for one man?
Evening journal., 1894-11-24
~ cnntnre cnnllrmed.

LONDON. Nov. 24.--A Shanghai dis
patch confirms the report Of the capture
of Port Arthur It says that the Japa
Dese torpedo boats distracted the forts
while tho troops entered the town.