davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
SUGGESTED BY THE FOURTH.

In place OF the usual didactic Fourth
of July edit orial, The TINES this morning
merely offers a few suggestions for use in
observing the day.
Don't shut your windows and try to keep
out the noise, for you'll merely keep in the
heat.
Don't shy across the street when you see a
flrecracker on the sidewalk, for the small boy
lies in wait for t:mid people and ruthlessly
.pursues them.
Don't stand over skyrocket when you
light it. In that case you are.ikely to take
too active a part in the celebration.
Don't make your boy stay indoors half the
day to read the Constitution and the Declara-
tion of Independence. He will learn their
import much better with bunch of fire.
crackers
Don't go away on an excursion without
plenty of loose nickels for popcorn, red
lemonade, aud peanuts. They are absolutely
necessary to the proper observance OF the
day.
Lastly. don't erowl at the noise and excite
ment. II you can't go into the day with the
true American spirit, go OF and flock all by
yourself IN some quiet place like Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
Frustrated nv the Heat.

: Daniel Lynch. laborer. was prostrated
by the heat yesterday while walking along
Florida avenre northeast. He was removed
to the Emergency hospital. Ice was
at once applied to different parts OF his
body. and after short time his temperature.
which was 10s when he arrived. began to
fall. His condition, however, at late hour
last night was still considered precarious.
The Washington times., 1894-07-04

Subscribers are earnestly requested to
make complaints at The Times office Of all
neglect to deliver papers promptly and in a
courteous manner. The Times proposes to
give subscribers satisfactory service, and
complaints made to headquarters will receive
prompt attention.
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
Senator Palmer Opposcs II.

Senator Palmer yesterday sent a tele-
gram to A. J. Smith. o. Danville, ILL.,, who
is one Of the A. r.. L. leaders, stating that he
cannot support Senator kyle's resolution.
'.The.strength of the labor ORGANIZATIONS, :"
he declared. depend upon their obedience to
law and a proper regard for the rights Of the
people of the country, whose welfare depend
upon free commerce between the states"
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
Mr.. c. E. Cannon Goine AWAY.

Charles E. Cannon. who became tempe
rarily insane after having administered the
overdose of laudanum which caused his
sister-in-law's death on Tuesday last, left
Providence hospital yesterday. Upon the
advice of DR.. Leech. who has been attending
him, Mr. Cannon will taks an extended trip
before returning to work.
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
Iust n ritt,e R,aze

An alarm If fire was turned in from Kelly
l. Chamberlains commission house. No. s11
D street northwest, last night about o'clock.
The flames were quickly gotten under con-
troll The total loss amounted to only about
800: Insurance not known
The fire is supposed to have started among
some egg crates in the rear Of the store.
The Washington times., 1894-07-04

SENATOR Quay is at least insistent consist
ent. He testified before the investigating
committee that he had speculated in sugar
taken up By the Senate last Monday his vote
prevented thestriking out of the one-eighth of
a cent per pound protection to refined sugar,
thereby saving the trust eight or ten millions
OF dollars each year
The Washington times., 1894-07-04

Two Kansas prohibitionists returning from
meeting Monday night discovered a log
with twenty-seven young rattlesnakes in it.
1t Is thought that the lemonade served at the
mental
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
COMPETING FOR HoNoRs.
Young Mems Catholic Club Of GOuzaga
College Elects Its Officers.

Young Mems Catholic Club Of GOuzaga
College Elects Its Officers.
A spirited but good-natured contest among
the membership of the Young Mems Catholic
Club OF Gonzaga College closed at 1.-THE polls,
last night, when officers for the ensuing term
Of six months were chosen. There was
well defined issue between the contendins
forces
contest without an issue is duplication
of a drama with the leading features elimi-
mated, and Is dull. embarrassing exhibition.
That is exactly what the election OF last night
was not. The rival candidates and
their friends were on hand early. look
ing after the fences and vigilantly scanning
the lines. The frequent references to '.our
side, the other fellows" aud my men,
were heard from time to time as the members
gathered in groups in the rooms of the col
lege, on the grounds and in the gymnasium.
where the bAlloting took place.
The contest was between the old blood and
young America" the honor of serving
the club in oificiai capacity carrying with it a
certain distinction that Is evidently much
coveted
The nominees for the several offices were:
For president, F. A. W. Van Reuth and NJ.
F. Halloran; vice president. NJ. A. Keane. j.
J. Eichorn. and 7. A. German; recording
secretary. John $. Moran and j. r. Lehman:
financial secretary, u. ). Donovan and James
F. y. O'Brien; corresponding secretary, G..
W. Dom and E. W. Ryan: treasurer. NJ. J.
Halvey; sergeant-at-arms, ]. R. Lansdale and
P. s. Murphy.
President james F. Brannon, whose term is
about to close. raped with his gavel to COM
mand order at s. 30 p m. and conducted the
opening exercises. Mr.. Cannon declined a
denomination, and his TWO competitors at
the last election were rival candidates for
the succession last night
The election, which came to close at
The Washington times., 1894-07-04

THE New York police investigation ends in
the police themselves investigating. 1t is
thought they'll prove conclusively that the
Lexow committee bribed its witnesses and
extorted blackmail on numerous occasions.
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
Held the Train for Stevenson.

HeId the IrdIiI IUr SteNeHSUH
The Southern railway held its vestibuled
limited train twenty minutes last night in Or
der to enable the Vice President to secure
passage to Greensboro, N. c.. where he goes
with his daughters and several other friends
to spend the Fourth.
The Washington times., 1894-07-04


TRoy, N. Y, July 3.-The jury in the Shea
murder trial has returned a verdict OF murder
in the first degree Shea killed Robert Ross
ON electionsdav
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
pv,h;,r rirarce conmi,tee

The Knights OF Pythias finance committee
held a short meeting yesterday afternoon in
Chairman Noyes' Office Reports Of progress
from the several subcommittee who are
working among their brother merchants and
additional plans for future work were consid-
cred
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
III Should Lose You.

II should lose you, sweetheart,
And alone be doomed to tread
The bleak and gloomy highway,
With its flowers dropped and dead
would feel one sweet emotion,
That would quicken love anew,
1t would be that Gods own blessing
Made me happy, once, with youi
II l should. lose you, sweetheart,
And the soERs you sang to me
We're hut the faintest echo
From the land Of memory
They would cling, and be my music,
AZ in dnJs when logine grow -.
The Washington times., 1894-07-04

SENATOR HILL will not run for Governor OF
New York. Perhaps he thinks a live Senator
is better than dead candidate.
The Washington times., 1894-07-04

-IspIcaTioss seem TO be that Prendergast
will hang at about the same time the sugar
scandal witnesses are incarcerated.
The Washington times., 1894-07-04

The New York baseball giants are living
up to their name for the first time this year.
The Washington times., 1894-07-04

CONSIDERABLE fog seems to be hindering
the search light of the sugar scandal COM
mittee
The Washington times., 1894-07-04

brated assertion. Il am a Democrat" He
voted against the tariff bill.
The Washington times., 1894-07-04

thlog. Ik would NOT detraef hon t66 11l65
Of the result to know that We owed It moro to
the desire of tho politician to salt the labor
vote than to the wisdom ofthe statesman who
saw in Il q good thing for all the people.
The Washington times., 1894-07-04

THE Chicago gas trust finds holding up Its
end against the courts no light business.
The Washington times., 1894-07-04

The aboue statement Of the circulation Of The
Times rs absolutely correct, dad the number Of
papers published each day distributed 10 bona
ade readers in the city Of Washington and ricinitg
THE WASHINGTON TIMES COMPANY,
Per c. G. CONN
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
The Weather To-day
TIE SENATE HAS PASSED THE BILL.

District of Columbia, fair; west winds; no
change in temperature.
The Washington times., 1894-07-04

EVEN the train wrecking industry is going
TO smash
The Washington times., 1894-07-04
Women in4oIitics.

From the Chicago Postl
II = - plain as pikestatf that the poliki-
60 90 eonin6 iats llns for equ6l -
~ s. .11ss elgAas lesez /
49, 4elce u I. nnd \ ~ r. 5 =
1l[ th6 bf1skntSs tiSx III m1f&e6
N pk6.fee thus far We shall BE- not At alI sS1r-
prised II the women OF half dozen or more
western states vote for public offieers next
yDar.
The Washington times., 1894-07-04

E6a1d kiss tie foso yo1 gave me,
Gave me, crowned with sparkling dew,
And its fragrance would forever
Bring sweet thoughts to me OF you'll
Atlanta Constitution,
The Washington times., 1894-07-04

Hcarst-wedderpurn Partnership.
Justice Cox yesterday issued second de-
Gree dissoiving the partnership OF Hearst 4
fnFn I'd dtfscted she 1nfxer to wind.
freely Informed sa6 to the condition Of the un-
finished business and to sell books. papers.
etc. The complainant Hearst is restrained
from interfering with wedderburn.
The Washington times., 1894-07-04

Miss Jessie Totler. of this city. and Miss
Mary Rose, of Seabrook. the talented young
singers OF st. Johns church, are spending
the hot spell at Piney Point.
The Washington times., 1894-07-04

The House District Committee will post
pone ifs regular meeting until Thursday.
when it is expected the report on the bond
issae for sewer extension will be made by the
subcommittee
The Washington times., 1894-07-04

correepondins secretary, G " Dom; trsasufor,
~ J. falvey; sergeant-at-arfns, j. r. Lansdale;
librarian o. j. Hart, nominated at last nights
meeting.
The society numbers over ioo membsrA
The Washington times., 1894-07-04

DR.. Romero Thomas. of Howard Univsr-
sity. will leave the city in few days for
Wilmington, Del He will be the guest of
Miss Lizzie Williams, a prominent school
teacher of that city.
The Washington times., 1894-07-04

The subcommittee of the House Banking
and Currency Committee that was asked to
report on a currency reform project, consist
ing OF Messrs. Cox, Cobb of Missouri, Culber-
son, Henderson of Illinois, and Haugen. has
been prevented from making the intended re-
port owing to the illness of Mrs. Culberson.
which has detained the judge IN Texas. Mr..
Springer. the chairman OF the committee.
says in consequence that there is very little
probability of currency legislation this ses-
sion.
The Washington times., 1894-07-04

Governor Hogg, of Texas, has chosen very
remarkable names for his two children. said
a Texas member of Congress the other day.
lone bears the name Ina and the other Ura.
If you repeat the first and iHst names Of each
one separately it sounds rather startling
The Washington times., 1894-07-04

lFrom the Chicago Post.l
q u1nin "A n nikestaff xh~< <h>
The Washington times., 1894-07-04

Among the Washingtonians summering at
Falls Church are Miss Mamie Walker, Miss
Edna Bailey, and Mr.. and Mrs Henry West
Mrs. William Gaddis. of Fort Logan. Mont,
sister of John NJ. Young, is in tine city on
visit of several weeks.
The Washington times., 1894-07-04

Miss Emma Gatchell. of Capitol Hill, has
left the city to visit friends in Ohio.
Evening journal., 1894-08-11
Aner no nnII Va. Ovar.

colored urcbin about years Of age,
barefooted, wearing trousers evidently
cast of by his elder brother and requir
ing rolling up quite a deal and held mp
by solitary suspender, his curly head
topped with straw hat, two sizss too
large, was plodding along Fifth street
near tine Clayton House with a block Of
ice. weighing about ten pounds, hung
over his shoulder by o strap On reach o.
ing the top OF the hill an idea suggested
itself 10 him and placing the block ON
the sidewalk, he began drawing it along
by the strap The plan worked like a
charm until the foot of the decline was
reached, when the ice clipped from the
strap. struck the sewer hiating, broke
into three or four pieces and disappeared.
The lad viewed / Is loss with sorrowful
eyes for moment, while the tears came,
then his philosophy triumphed and with
The remark: Huh Dat ice clar dun
gone. Gwine to max SNOWFALL of him,
too No ice, no snow ball. he trudged
along whistling bravely After the Ball. "
Evening journal., 1894-08-11
While the sun shines the farmer makes

While the sun shines the farmer makes
hay
Men and women whose store Of
strength and nervous energy has fallen
so low that it barely keeps them through
the day should fll their veins now with
fresh blood full of red corpuscles, and
store the million tiny nerve cells with
energy by means of Paine's celery com
pound, while it is summer and the sun
shines.
There are now few drafts upon the
strength Of the body; no winter colds 20
resist, nor spring lsnguor TO drag one back
It is amazing how rapidly it Is now posi-
BILE to lay up nerve force and vigor, over
and above the daily expenditure Those
who suffer from kidney troubles, liver
or stomach weaknesses. aud rheumatism
end 10 Time so suited g. the present TO
overcoming these diseases by giving
these overworked, poorly fed organs
blood that is rich and pure In quality,
and sure TO invigorate.
This is what Paines celery compoun
Is doing all over the country while it is
Evening journal., 1894-08-11
STORIES OR THE DAY.
rarnt Trenrt Never won nattIos.


Two Market otreet business men met
on that thoroughfare this morning near
where an EvEEI1G JOURNAL reporter
rhgnc0d to stand One of them ~ once
began 10 comment on the existing busi-
ness stringeDcy, and in sorrowful tones
deplored tine "hard times"
Don't talk that way, man, cheeIilv
reuerked the other. If you talk hsi
times you are certain TO get them Tall,
hopefully aud try to make those to whom
you talk believe that things are looking
up. 10 people hear you lamenting that you
are doing nothing, 20 has tend
ency TO make them hold all the
tighter TO their money and so much
moro Is removed from circulation If
dozen OF you talk the same thing the
influence Is SO mnch worse, aud a hun
dred Of you are enough to start panic
know 10 is not as brisk as it should be,
but, then, the darkest hour of the
night is Just before the dawn, and
things are looking up
81 have a sovereign remedy for hard
times. When am doing the least
business l add to my advertising l want
TO tell the people what have and what
| ask for IL, and ! always find that it re
eults In an improvement In my sales
Try my plan-put on cheerful face.
talk prosperity, and advertise your
goods. and on viii find the hard times
will disappear
Evening journal., 1894-08-11

summer snd while every one feels that
now is the time to get well
That most remarkable blood and nerve
remedy of this country Faine's celery
ompound-makes new, vigorous red
blood; removes disease from vital organs
by richly feeding worn out nerve tissues
all over the body and building up the
strength of the body-that is why it
makes people so quickly we'll
Prof. b iward f. Phelps, NJ D LII d
of Dartmouth college. first prepared
Paine's celery compound. It has met the
hearty approval of physicians and scien
tiho men all over the world.
IL makes people well
Says Deputy Sheriff John Sinnott, Of
Whitehall, N Y whose portrait is given
above:
In my opinion Paines celery com.
pound IS the best remedy I'm the world.
nave been troubled with iuhammatory
rheumatism some twelve years, some
times crippled for three months at time
friend told me to try Paine's celery
compound. and am now on my twelfth
bottle, and it has made a new man of me
l heartily recommend 20 to every. on,
troubled With rheumatism
To makes people we'll
Evening journal., 1894-08-11
EplToRlAL COMMENTS.

10 Is quite possible that the war may
make a tempest in all the worlds teapots
Boston Herald.
The weather clerk is evidently deter
mined 60 drive the entire community
into the living picture costume Wash
ington Post.
The Chinese Emperor naturally thought
III Hung Chang would fight better If h .
took his coat oil New York Recorder
Senator Murphy's brand Of harmony
seems 10 be the kind which is superin-
duced with 3 club Buffalo Express
One of the chief causes OF apprehen.
sion in connection with Chinese Japanese
war lies IN the numerousness Of
Europ an umpires. Washington Star.
There is lots Of sand ia the sugar Ssna
tors, and they know how to keep the
driving wheels from slipping on the
track - Chicago Inter Ocean.
Evening journal., 1894-08-11

that they will be With as again before
long. Can't help it The deeper the
shadow the brighter the Hight behind 70,
Then. instead Of sitting down and
waiting for good times, why not pre-
pare Tor their advent. better our cen.
dition now and get In shape TO scoop in
the full benefit when the boom strikes
usg Popularizs your store; advertise
literally and make it the ideal shopping
place Of your city. You can best begin
now, il you have not done 50 already.
People are searching most closely for
modem, up-to- date trading places.
Wife-What makes you look so cross
this morning, dear2 Husband Well
I'm willing 60 let every dog have his
day, but I'm be blowed IL like every cat
TO have his night.
Evening journal., 1894-08-11
pENNsYLvANIA RAILRoAD-sTAryp

DENNsYLVANIA RAILROAD-sTANp-
ARD Railroad Of America - PROTECTED
hhroughout by the InterlOcking Switch sne
bloch signal system.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON and BAL
TlMOkE RAILROAD. in effect June l5 1884
Trains VIII leave Wilmington as follows;
fhiladelphia xpress 81, 2 55, ~, Q 30, ~,
Sd, 90, 50, 10 %, 10 l6 10 25 li20 il 81 a.rn,
l3 49, 81, 3 %, , Oi, 10, SO, Z on, g IL y M.
Accommodation, . O0, OO, s 05, lD 90 Il 80 m.
" 81, 2 25, 90 10 40, 10 30 p 10.
Chester cypress, 81, q, . %, 742,750,
y %, 10 %, II %. II 81 a m, 81, 3 "a, 8 So, o.,
Accommodations o 90, 7 90, S %, 10 40, ,l18Am,
u 81, 2 %, 3 40, 10, Z 40, 10 30 p m.
New fork, b7, 55, 20, 30, Z 90, 90, s IS
e "a 10, 3 %, 70 90, Z o., 10 % D m.
opeicn, without change, 10 is I'm, 3 60 . IN,
New Orleans, Richmond and Danville Ex
Weot Chester, via Lanokin. 30 m. $40
. "a.
BajtiIoore and Washington, 485, s0l,eIl,
y ~, u UQ "a. Y o. u q, u l5, rs, "a 3.
70 lo, bo ~ Al. ~ p m, l2 49 night.
Baltimore ana interInediste stations, 247,
4 43, Q6 and u 81 pm,
Baltimore and BRy Line, p m.
Trains Tor Delaware Division leave for
New Castle, ID, II Y IN, 20, $50. l6 0 6O
Ilswes. 9 l8 \ IN. 427pm.
For hehobOth S.l3 and AZ pm.
Express FOR Dover, Harrington and Delmar,
la, III t3 q IA, "a IN, " o. night.
Harrington and way stations only, 2 30 p u.
express Tor wyoming, 90 p m.
Express for Cape Charles Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk, Il % q IN, l2 Of night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI.
mington, express, 81, 20, z 25, 8 81, 8 10, 1920
u IS, u 10 m, tl2 35, 90 2 o., 3l6, lOi, Al,
55oss, 70, 8 90, II, e65. 740, Il 10, Il lR pm.
Accommodation. 20. 783, lO85am,ls.aO
%, 81, Q 22. Ss. 10 05, II 3s D IN.
Sunday Irains--Leave Wilmington for:
Philadelphia, express, 81, ? 90, ~, %, IS,
~ 10, ~ 20 II ol N, ~, o. b04 SO, 07, 20,
E N. Accommodation, Z 90, 10 a m. Il 10.
Chester, express, 81. 4 20, so, IS, 10 O5.11B.
. ~, 81, Ot, %, Z O7, II p m. Accommo-
ddatlon, OO, 10 m, u 10, As, 4 05, 20, 725.
New York, express, l57, 255, 40, zoo, $50
~ y, 10 o. u 5l N, II 10, %, 3 O5, O6, 58s
| 70 ~, W, lU oQ M.
Boston, without change. s 50 pm.
New Urieans' Richmond and Danvilie eS-
West Chester, yiA LAmokin. 8 90 a M.
Baltimore and Washington, 4.s5. sol, II. -
q m, isu4, I2zS $50, 70 %. i7.4l, $50. p m.and
Baltimore and intermediate stations. COS
ana li-54 y, m.
New Castle, l2 06 night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
folk, II 0l nEht.
"A My.iadlettS9wn, ia. Clayton, Dover, wyoPing
Laurel and Delmar, IL q night,
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for Will
ns'lnl % Il, s5 IS, s55 o. IS, s. Il i %. o. q
% 10, ~ % night.
Accommodation. s IS, 10 80 q m, I2 50, g o.
l0, 8 SO, 10 03, II 88 p m.
Congressional Limited Express trains COM
posed entirely Of Pullman Nestibule Parlor
and Dining Cars. NOeXtra fare,
sIimited Express Trains, composed Of Pull
man Vestibule ParlOr Cars. Vestibule Pas.
senger Coaches and Dining Cars. No extra
fare.
fRichmond and Danvnls Express. lSo
coaches.l
For further Information, passengers are re-
terred % the ticket agent at the station.
s. M. PRENOST, .. H. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agt.
Evening journal., 1894-08-11
WAR ON COXEYlTES.
virginia Militia Ca,led on, to Drive Them
From the state.

Virginia militia Called On. to Drive Thorn
From the state.
WASHINGTON, Aug. NJ - Governor
O'Fcrrall Of Virginia notified the Coxcy-
ties who have been encampcd at Roslyn,
Va, just opposite this city, that thoy
must leave the state by noon yesterday no
attention was paid to tbs declaration.
and the Coxeyitcs announced that they
would remain in spite of the governors
ordors Last night the nows spread over
the city that the Virginia militia from
Alexandria had been called out and were
marching to Rosyn for the purpose of
arrosting the communwualers.
Crowds began to collect au the Wash
ington end of the aquedHct bridge. at tho
opposite approach of which the Coxcyites
are encampod, until at midnight 10 was
estimated that 5000 people were collected
there. The purpose OF Governor O'For-
rail- bacamo known to the Coxeyites and
created tho greatest constornation They
declared thoy would resist tho attempts of
the militia TO disturb them and are pre-
pared to give theu$,a warm reception As
somo of these CoNeyitcs were among those
who caused the disturbances in the west
when the industrial movements woro be-
gun, it is anticipated that a conflict may
occur
A company of Virginia militia consist
ing of so men, left Richmond on a special
train and arrived 40 Alexandria, whore
they wero ro-enforced 10y go mcmbors of
the Alexandria light infantry. It is un-
derstood that the militia loft Alexandria
about %. m. to march 60 tho Coxeyite
camp at Roslyn Tho indusrials are all
on the alert awaiting their arrival
Evening journal., 1894-08-11
NO CHINESE ABOARD.
They Are Not Allowed to EmIgrate During
thc War.

They Are Not Allowed TO Emlgrate During
thc War.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.-The steam
ship City of poking, which arrived from
Hougkong and Yokohama, did not have
@ single Chinese passenger ON board.
There wero only few Japanese
Tho Chinese government persists in its
refusal to allow any Chinese TO leave the
country.
Among tho passengers on tho Peking
was Lieutenant ID. l. Wilson of the Unit
ed States steamship Baltimore
lie states that 30 IS almost impossible
60 obtain any roliablo information from
tho Japanese passengers, as the govern.
ment allows very little news of impor-
tanco Co be published and what tho gov
crnmont docs allow Co become public is So
one sided as to DO unreliable. Lieutenant
Wilson says both sides are preparing for a
long struggle, and that time alone will
tell what viii he the outcome.