davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-06-14

IT would appear that the private street
railway franchise is about to become public
anap
The Washington times., 1894-06-14

No, Constant Reader, the collar and cuff
schedule was not a part Of the Chinese
treaty.
The Washington times., 1894-06-14

TIE Alabama campaign has reached the
shooting-iron stage.
The Washington times., 1894-06-14

IT Is now in order for Mr.. Croker to e1.
onerate Mr. Havemeyer.
The Washington times., 1894-06-14
Look Out for This Check

NEW YORK, June l3.-The Bank of New York
to-day sent out the following notice:
Check 40, now dated June u. 1894, drawn BY
the Bank Of North America of Philadelphia, on
on the Bank OF New York, is altered and rails ed
TO sc,2l0 Do not negotiate or accept it.
The Washington times., 1894-06-14
Weather Forecast.

IWeHtueI EOISSdSt.
For the District of Columbia, Maryland.
and Virginia, probably light showers In the
early morning; fair during most OF the DAYS
easterly winds; cooler in the middle OF the
day, but stationary in the evening.
The Washington times., 1894-06-14
CLOAK ROOM AND GALLERY.

DR.. Albert Shaw, the philosophical and
scholarly editor Of W. T. Etead's Review oi
Reviews, was at the Capitol yesterday unde,
the conduct of Col. Redstone.
1t is his intention to have comprehensive
article on the Coxey movement in the nexi
number of his Review, and he came to Wash
ington to study the different phrases Of the
question on the ground itself and by asso.
ciating with the leaders in the movement.
DIR. Shaw is O man Of halfway socialistic
views. At least, he Is somewhat permeated
with the socialism which all the studQts Of
economic subjects sooner or later adopt, and
his discussion of the Coxey movement, based
on these habits Of thought, will be very inter
esting.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-28
How to Take . Lung Bath.

Did you ever hold q watch and see
for how many seconds you could keep
a stream OF air flowing into your lungsf
1t not, make the test, and you will
find that, no matter how small the
stream, you cannot keep it constantly
flowing in for more than fifteen,
twenty, or possibly thirty seconds
but if you will try two or three times
each day you cap double the time
within two weeks. The boy or girl
who will this and keep it up regularly
for a year will not be likely to die Of
consumption and should they ever be.
come public speakers or singers they
will be very thankful that they com.
menced when young to take "luna
baths" Harper's Young People, in
speaking about breathing, says: Did
you ever think of taking q lung bath
Ones lungs need cleansing as surely as
do the hands aud face. This is espe
cially true after one has been in q
crowded hall or church, breathing in
80 many impurities. How can one
take lung bath? By simply drawing
deep breath and then expelling the
air from the lungs. You will fee
wonderfully refreshed thereby and the
general health will be improved.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-28

chicago Post.
A quite woman, dressed unassum-
ingly in brown, was eating her dinner
in . popular tearoom. She was a
regular patron and was waited upon
generally by the same girl. To-day I
noticed that she called the pretty lit
tie Swedish waitress to her aud asked
her if she intended taking a vacation.
The girl said she did-next week.
Here is something to help pay your
car fare" said the quite woman in
brown and slipped bill into the hand
of the waitress. l wish you could
have seen the JOY unutterable that
flooded that girls face when she found
she held S. bill. She could not be.
lieve her senses. Her eyes filled with
tears. and her hand shook. "Why, I
never had SO much money given me
before! Do you suppose she meant
it" And when somebody assured her
that it was no mistake the child dis
appeared, fairly dancing with glee.
That is the sort of thing I would enjoy
if l were rich woman, wouldn't you!
Doing unexpected mercies and show.
ing benefits in surprises that should
take away ones breath. There are
plenty Of secondhand clothes, and soup
ticket charities. Now let us have the
truer charity that comes as the light.
ming does out of the cloud when nc
man listeth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-28
The Fox and the Hen

"How big brood shall you have
this year, madam" said the Fox to
the Hen, one cold winter evening in
the barn-yard.
What's that to your" said the Hen
to the Fox.
"Supper" replied the Fox prompt.
ly.
We'll, I don't know" said the Hen
in reply; II may have ten; but
never count my chickens before they
are hatched,"
"Quite right" said the Fox, neith-
er do 1; and, hen in the present is
worth the chickens in the future, l
will eat you now." So saying, he car
ried her off.
The next morning the farmer, see.
ing the tracks Of the fox in the snow
took his gun and went out and shot
him.
Alas" said the Fox, al should
have waited for the chickens; there is
no snow in summer time"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-28
Going to Bed Hungry.

. Fasting during the long interval be-
tween supper and breakfast, especially
the complete emptiness of the stomach
during sleep, adds greatly to the
amount of emaciation, sleeplessness
and general weakness, so often met
with. 1t is we'll known that in the
body there is a perpetual disintrega-
ton OF tissue, sleeping or walking; it
is, therefore, natural to believe that
the supply of nourishment should be
somewhat continuous, especially in
those in whom the vitality is lowered.
As bodily exercise is suspended during
sleep, with wear and tear correspond
ingly dimished, while digestion, as
similation and nutritive activity con.
tinue as usual, the food furnished dur
ing this period adds more than is
destroyed, and increased weight and
improved general vigor is the result.
All animals except man eat before
sleep, and there is no reason why man
should form an exception to the rule,
l am satisfied that were the weakly,
the enaciated and sleepless, nightly to
take light meal of simple, nutritious
food before going to bed, for prolong.
ed period, nine in ten of them would
be thereby raised to better standard
of health. He has found that after d.
gesting a bowl of bread and milk, or a
saucer of oatmeal and cream before
going to bed, for a few months, a sur
prising increase in weight, strength
and general tone has resulted. Persons
who are stout and pletheric are re.
commended to follow an opposite
course.-Dr. w. T. Cathell.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-28

charge the trust reposed in me as an
officer of this Council to the best Of
my ability. and that 1 will at the end
of my term of Office, turn over all
books and papers in my hands to my
successor, and that 1 will not make
known to any person not member in
good standing OF this Order, any of the
business OF the department over which
l am called to preside, so help me the
Most High. Amen.
President: The Sergeant-at-Arms
will now escort you to your respective
stations, when you will Immediately
assume and be in the active discharge
OF the duties Of your several offices.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-28
WHOLE NUMBER 1911.
BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL.
Aluminium drums are a success.

Aluminium drums are a success.
Great Britain's wheat area is de-
creasing.
England uses 73O,OOO,OOO candles
every year.
China's railroads would string out
124 miles.
Carfare is q cents in Chemnitz,
Germany.
Bicycle handles are made of blotting
paper.
Horseshoes OF cowhide are used in
Australia.
Cast-iron bricks are devised for use
in Germany.
Electrical power is now applied to
digging coal.
Wire hair pins were invented in
England in 1916.
A trade union of ballet girls has
just been formed.
Durham, N. c., turns out 100000
600 cigarettes in a year.
The corn crop will be about l $780,
10000 bushels this year.
A large share of the worlds dried
plums come from Bosnia.
Paper is used in the manufacture OF
pianos in Germany.
Duplex telegrsphy was first accom-
plished by Ginti in 1858.
Sixty thousand acres in this coun-
try are devoted to celery growing.
The United States wheat crop leads
the world with 600, 900 600 bushels.
The cigar-maker in Germany can
make on an average $2.S6 per week.
An empty flour sack makes a real
swell costume for the Jamaica negro.
The wine producing capacity of
Italy is 675, 100000 gallons annually.
Wyoming is covered with a net
work Of 5000 miles of irrigating ca
nails
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-28
How Gloves Grow.


The small evergreen tree from
which cloves are taken was originally
native OF the Spice Islands, but it is
now cultivated in warm climates in all
parts of the world. The Glove of com.
merce is the unopened flower of the
tree. They are quiet small, but grow
in large clusters among the branches.
After gathering the buds are smoked
by wood fire and dried in the sun.
Both the taste and smell of the cloves
depend on the quantity of oil they
contain.
Sometimes the oil is separated from
the cloves before they are sold,
and the odor and taste are in conse.
quence much weakened. If you de-
sire to know something of the form OF
the bud in the natural state soak a
few cloves for short time in hot
water. The petals of the flower will
soften and readily unroll.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-28

When . stranger treats me with
the want of proper respect said q philo-
sophie poor man, its not myself he
sights. but my old shabby coat and
hat. which to say the truth, have no
particular claims to admiration. So,
if my hat and coat choose to fret about
it, let them, it is nothing to me.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-28

1t may not be very generally known.
writes Washington correspondent,
that observations are to be made
simultaneously at Washington and at
Manila, in the Philippine islands,
which is almost directly opposite
Washington on the other side of the
globe, to see what is the matter with
the axis of our little planet. Observa-
tions show that for some time the
earth has not been revolving on that
important, if imaginary, support, as
she has done for centuries, and
scientists have decided that it is time
to find out, if possible, what it all
means. Those who have studied the
subjects declare that, if the variations
continue, in the course Of some very
long and very indefinite period we
shall have an arctic climate at Wash
ington, and the latitude OF every place
on the globe will be changed, and our
biographies will be useless. An
equatorial telescope has been finished
and sent to Manila, and before long
diligent inquiry will be made into the
why's and wherefores of the peculiar
performances OF old Mother Earth.
While one set OF scientists are trying
to find out about the axis another
party is endeavoring to find out why
the magnetic needle varies so. as those
variations of the needle affect not only
the mariner, but real estate owners,
and in large cities where every foot is
valuable this is not to be overlooked.
These latter observations are being
made by the geodetic and coast survey
and will not be completed for several
years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-28

Charleston News and Courier.

The pennant to be borne at the
masthead of the United States mail
subsidy ships is 20 feet long, 8 feet G
inches at the mast and 5 feet at the
end of the swallow tail. It's field is
red, bordered by 9 riches of blue. In
the upper left hand corner is an eagle
in blue, with arrows a,.d branch in
its talons, and bearing on the brest a
shield with stars and stripes in red and
white.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-28
COMPOUND OXYGEN

has wrought many wonderful cures and has given
strength TO many. We know this to be true from
our own experience OF 25 years, and we are ready
to furnish abundant proof It 10 worth your while
70 examine the evidence. which you can do BY
writing TO US: We will send you. free of charge
and records ot surprising cures Of Asthma, Bron.
ehitis, Catarrh, Consumption, Neuralgia, Nervous
froetration: rheumatism and other forms of dis
ease and debility.
Home treatment is sent out by express, to be
used at home. Our great success has given rise
70 many limitations As there Is but one genuine
COMPOCND OXYGEN, avoid disappointment
and loss Of money by sending to
DIS. STARKEY 4 PALEN, 1879 Arch Street,
rniisdephia, Pa, San Francisco, Cal, Toronto,
S"naua' au3-yl
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-28

OFFICERS AND THEIR STATIONS.
President-In the East.
Vice e-President-In the West.
Secretary OF State-In the South.
Chaplain-In the North.
Sergeant-at-ArMs and Guard-On
the right and left of the Vice-Presi
dent, the Guard on the side nearest
the door OF entrance.
Treasurer-On the left OF the Presi.
dent.
Secretary-On the right of the Pres
ident.
Sentinel-Without the inner door
in the ante-room.
INSIGNIA OF oFFIcE-JEwELs TO BE
WORN ON LEFT BREAST.
President - Triangle, American
Eagle holding scales OF justice in
talons. gavels crossed over head OF
Eagle, suspended from pin by tri-
colors.
Vice. President - Triangle, with
School House floating the American
Flag, suspended from pin by tri-colors.
Secretary of State-Triangle, with
American Flag suspended from pin by
tri-colors.
Chaplain-Triangle with open
Bible, suspended from pin by tri.
colors.
Secretary-Triangle. book of records
and cross-quills, suspended from pin
by tri-colors.
Treasurer - Triangle. with cross
keys, suspended from pin by tri-colors.
Sergeant-at.Arms-Triangle, with
cross-swords, points down, Suspended
from pin by tri.colors.
Guard-Triangle, with one sword
pointing down, suspended from pin by
tri-colors.
Sentinel-Triangle, with one sword
pointing up, suspended from pin Dy
tri-colors.
The station OF the President, Vice
President, Secretary of State and
Chaplain, shall be draped with ma
tional colors.
On the altar, in the centre of the
room, which is also draped with ma
tional colors, lies an open Bible. On
the station of the President, Scales Of
Justice. The Sergeant-at-Arms and
Guard are armed with swords.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-28
CITY OF ABERDEEN.
THE
California Wine Go.
225 MAIN STREET

Would respectfully inform the citizens of Olym
pia that they are now prepared to sup
Dly the family trade with
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-28
OPENING.


THE President shall call the Coun-
Gil to order by one rap of the gavel and
the officers shall assume their respect
i've stations.
President: Guard, is the Sentinel
at his post, and has he in his posses
sion the talisman and passwords of q
friend?
Guard: Mr.. President, the Sentinel
is at his post.
President: Mr.. Vice President, are
all present Friends, and have they in
their possession that talisman which
entities them to remain with US and
give us counself
Vice President: Mr.. President, for
myself alone can l answer; of them
know not.
President: Then you will proceed
to ascertain by the only true and
proper method.
Vice.President: Sergeant-at'Armi
and Guard, you will advance and com
municate 10 me the mystic words and
display to me the tslisman OF . true
Friend.
[The Sergeant-at-Arms and Guart
arise from their stations, advance te
the front of the Vice-President, giv'
the words and display the talismsn.]
Vice.Presidcnt: Being in posses
sion of the necessary qualifications
you will ascertain if all present ar
Friends of this Order and Justly en-
titled to remain; you will then re
turn and report to me the result o
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-09-28

special. attention paid to Collections. TeIe
graphic transfers of money,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28

SOME POINTS MADE nv SPEAKERS AT THE
HOUSE or COLONEL J. g. FAY
Montreal. May 20, 1885,.

SOME POINTS MADE By SPEAKERS AT THE
HOUSE or COLONEL j. G. FAY.
A lively woman suffrage meeting was he'd on
Saturday evening at the home OF Colonel John O.
Fav No % West F'fteenth-st, with Colonei Fay
presiding In opening the meeting ne SAID that ne
had been In the heat OF several campaigns IN inc
ms, and had met success and ne felt perfect con-
ndence in the success Of the present Campaign as
I, WIS for fright and justice" lie gave as Ms
norsoral onlnIon that there many silly men
{, .bs world as women. and many nterectual
women as men At this point feminine voice en-
phatlcaly said. More!
Mrs Eliza Archard Common was the first speaker.
She began by saying that she had always thougnt
mat men plainly showed their opinion OF them
so,yos hv the manner In which they treated the
women who were rash enough 10 marry them, nut
she gave the men little credit. In that they were
declared TO be getting good In this century anu
were slightly improving matters. She declared mat
she was tired of having the wrongs ana SNORT
confines OF men aid upon the shoulders OF women
adding that Adam began II. and that u had oeeh
dinnel in the ears OF women ever since she
continued by saying that there was one nation
unon the face Of the globe which was peaceful
happy and harmonious. and that was sail 10 De
New-Zea.and. where women are allowed 10 vote
A mans intellectual power was gauged 10y 'le
speaker by his position on the woman question. II
In favor he was said to be broad minded, NOME
and a credit to his country: II opposed. "a lite
insignificant mummlhci being. set down neIe y!
,,issste . Politicians as a whole A degraded lot
We're, OF course opposed woman suffrage. because
tho knew that once woman had the power, step
won;d be put to hummer politics. All lawyers
whom have ever known. said he speaker yer, re
nrvthinr Rrooklyn women. who nave opposcI
the movement. and who were said to pay 1919 ,io1
.'rn,sRuIiea They said - argue rom thls
roinf Of view: Il don't want 10 vote. ana y21
shen't" anil the speaker added: II one man said
that to another. ne would be knocked down. anu
eide ~ he question and declared that the work
Ing girl was the hope 81 the future aAa 20 ner
must the word look for regeneration Hhe cnH
sdered II a 'cruei thing TO influence thcsc gr.s
- sgn away their liberty" clergyman WE
ouo,od as saving: The only point 10 De consilrr'n
Is tho fact that women may purify PUZZLE moras
IN answer 10 H. Miss Keys@r declared that L was
an exnloIed idea that woman must act az d"
specia. policeman for men. - ,,.,. o-o
Mrs Marguerite Moore and Harding weston We're
the other speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
THE STATE or TR1DE.

baltimore May 26.-Flour dull and unchanged. What
weak: No red spot 56A GjJisc May 5s dJsi.e: Jun.
5GidJe-.c; July 56s. G56'.c; August JTsa5ic
40 red. 53d53i4c; milling wheat by sample, J6d5lc;
stock 4TT,lIs BUSH sales 5000 bush. Corn steady:
mixed spot i5c bid: May. 49qig'.c July 1910 asktf
steamer xei 42a. 43c; stock li2 $40 bush sales 400
bush: Southern by sample. 45c. DO grade 4S.
oats strong: No white Western. i3d43isc No mixed
do 4ia42c: stock 30 272 bush Rye quiet No 2 80
SOC stock II. j53 bush Hay firm. good 70 choice tin
othv sl4 JOgsl5. other articles unchanged
Boston Nav ~ Flour dull and unchanged Corn scarce
and firm Oats and firm. shorts 81 ady Provtsne
steady. Butter quiet nu; steady; Northern creamery IL
ni9c Western. lIalSc. dairies i5Gi'c Cheese quiet;
best new l0qlOiac Western. i0gloisc Eggs quiet but
Buffalo. May 2s-sprng wheat, good demand for CHI
cago No Northern, Duluth dull sales $500 bush NJ
| Northern Chicago. 6Olc; 600 bush No hard Duluth
spot 6Ss.G64c Closing. No ! hard spot I3te; No ]
Csc. Winter wheat Gull. lower. No red. 56c s,o't
SIC track: No white 59c No extra white, 5'c asked
Corn-euiet weak and lower. No yellow store. t2: Ns
yellow. 4lsc: No corn. 4oi+HHisc; NO corn, WI
Soa.c No yellow On track i2i.c. No corn ilatisc,
No 3 corn. lOi.c. Oais-Scarce. firm; No white w.
No 2 white 4ii.c; No 3 white il1.c No mixed sssf
.Oc on track: 40 white. 4lc No 3 white fgDsc
store Nominal. Four-Ouiet, steaaer; nsst psa!
spring So bakers straight 81 3oa 50 S -
Rye -four 81 Sds3 MIL feed easter: demand trSs
coarse winter bran bulk S4 10: medium DO WV
winter shipments s4 %; coarse spring SlS 20; ne,.,.
si3 %; spring shipments, sl3 90, fine white fea 'S
Tsi4 10 medium sit 20; fine spring $l3 20 mixed -.
si4 IL. rye feed $t - Canal freghts sisaoy Fneas
3r corn CSC 20 N~w-York. A.,
Chicago MAY 2G.-rhe leading futures ranged % 'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
AZ .yyry yor DESIRED ny ASBrRr PARK

As0urv Park y. j. May q (SpeciaD-The peo-
Mo ~ this town are considerably stirred up over
The transfer OF tract 81 land adjacent to this place
I, IS feared by some Of the citizens that II Is con-
to,rrlaici ly the new owners 10 convert IL in''
a resort that VII not be a desirable addition 70
moral community such rs Asbury Park claims 70 %"
Two wears ago this tract. which les Ia ocean Ip"h
ship on the opposite hank - Deal Lake, and en-
lracci about thirty acres. was lnil out by hf1
Of local lawyers and sold - the Young Men
Christian Association Of New-Je'sey. II was chris
tened Can't Wanainassa. big auditorium was
built for religious and other gn thcrtngs. hundreds
OF tents erected the place Incorporated ana placed
under the protecting wing Of the state orghnzatloh
To this place has come from all parts Of the state
for the last two summers goodly number OF pco-
t,c bearing the proper credentials from y. VI {. A.
branches 70 spend tho vacation season. The enter
prisc Al first met with SUCCESS The ministers np-
rlauded the undertaking. Founder Bradley gave 1t a
helplng hand and all went along swlmmlngly for a
time Now all this Il changed. The property was
recently sold 20 a syndicate o. Philadelphia cnpth
lists Captain 4. II. Stoney. Of keyIort. ana me
Stout Brothers, OF this place. and company IN
corp0ratcd under the laws OF New-Jers"y, with a
catital Of Sl5n go Captain Stoney "ho Is an et-
Speaker OF the Ncw-Jer.cy Assembly. has been mad
president. and Rudolph Baz.ey. "A wealthy fhNhlel-
Vlce-VTcHileut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.


COTrON-The market opened partially l lolht hsn'r'
with tho tone steady ard rurl steady curing th M,
closing with a net loss II - points Lptli SAFES
20 2s bscl Liverpool considered iHIty 6oSI =,
come but the bears claim that II was no petter INN
should be- consequently had no very marked eneo on
our market There ne advance IN lHN"fPouI iut
ureS l-C4d .nrly months. but late posu"hs
changed Manchester fplnncrs were Oulhg mud WI.
and took s,sD bales unchanged prices mere va.
nofhln, in IN. general situation ~ chang" me marx
much one way other. and matters were 'it hpS
entirely ir the hands II local traders prices Dink
svnved slightly NJ down az tho local temper was pun
lsh or bcnrish Receipts Al the ports to-day We're o
fpn bales against 7G5 bales last week aud oZ2 baes
is 90 bales against 81 bales last week 2Ht' aes
Ia, yen- Interior receipts Will be about JUN ba.-s
arninH 3 SEQ haes week. ana 1900 last year ne
Financial Chroniceg weather report Indicates mat very
r ilmas, done cotton. and thHt IN" wea't
Is now NJ 70 favorable. The receipts az New.Dretr
Noudev are estimated ~o bales against III" pa'S
iast ve.t ial~s year Tho NewOrleans cotton
Exchang, sends that tho estimates ~ the mo'n.
AZ that CITY viii Discontinued in con'eqn"nr" or vac
shr,nknge Z tho movement TINS eol" Nh''rN '' 80,
that ,or tho next months the cotton movement VIII
decrer- NOR. rapidly Than id A. m" corr'sp ming pc
rod The Visible supply n cotton shows
Of g, 30 bales compared with 1893 dec-eas" W ~, 80
bale. compared 9Th 1892 and IN ircteaf' or ~ W
bales over 1891 The acrInl movement from pans'i"hs
f,r tho week 9O4S lal"f. against "A, 'al'- ~,
vea- The overland movement vas Vls ,ni's aRhlnN'
aIS bales year and -" m'vcm"n' cr inc t.af1h
was ~ less than as" Recei?t a. Me'n,
bales Inst year Receipts At H1u:' N - bales. against
as bales last weok i9i bales last year.
Opening range and clos~ o-day and closing h'l' ms