davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-05-11
Exceedingly Complimentary.
the Editor of THE TINES


i have wanted TO express my admiration for
THE TINES ever since became a reader of it for
its fearless methods and utterances in its morn
ing visits TO our home. At first, the master of
the household objected to its coming, but now,
since it has become the exponent of the op-
pressed and down-trodden and the advocate of
needed reforms, his mind has changed. and we
all like it Your sensible and just criticisms on
that late scandalous trial, ard-Brecknridge,
have justly won for you laurels which ought to
make you feel proud,a as it does your readers; but
your later advocacy of the movement of the
Coxey army shows that You not in the least
afraid 10 speak out in meetin.
] think, with you, that the treatment of Coxey
and Browne by the authorities of the District of
Columbia is simply outrageous and unnecessa-
rily harsh, and the brutal instincts shown by
the police on the lst of May Is blot on the fair
escutcheon of our beautiful city. The uncalled
for clubbing Of an inoffensive old man who hap
pened TO be in their way, and wore "black
akin" instead of 'black heart" under the very
shadow of the Capitol dome, was piece of wan
ton cruelty, and deserves the universal condem-
nation of all good men. 1t looked TO "a man up
n tree" iusi as If the 'noble protectors of our
homes simply wanted to show ''who j am"
hope you will continue to "speak your little
piece e'whenever the opportunity occurs. and will
not fail 10 visit US every morning. H. d. s.
The Washington times., 1894-05-11
Ten Thousand Dollars Damages.

\ verdict for $4,000 damages to the plaintiff
was rendered yesterday in the suit of William
W. Golway, son and administrator against the
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company
The plaintiffs father. the late William Golway,
died from injuries received by being struck by q
train on the llth Of June, 1888.
! he evidence developed that the deceased was
struck by the train while crossing the track, and
that the train was running at about thirty to
forty-hve miles an hour.
I he trial of the case took place before Chief
Justice Bingham Jere NJ Wilson appeared for
the plaintiff, and Col Enoch Tottsn represented
the railroad company.
The Washington times., 1894-05-11
When

You get ready for TIL
CLOTHES you'll 50
time, trouble, and money
coming HERE first. W.
show you about three tin
the variety of anyone el
and OURS are all stylisl
cut, well-made, perfi
fitting, reliable carmel
too. Serges in Blue, Bla
Brown, and Gray shade
unlined Tweeds, Cheviot:
Cassimeres, and Worsted'
and all other proper an
seasonable fabrics, an
they'll FIT, too, the cheal
est at $40, as we'll as th
best.
.Gheru & Go
Twelfth and F SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1894-05-11

Earned runs-Boston, /. Three-base hit
Nichols Stolen bases-Boston, /: Brooklyn, /.
Double play-Corcoran, I. Daily, and C. Daley.
First base on balls-By Nichols, 3; by Stein, g.
Struck out-By Nichols, 4: by Stein, 4, Passed
ball-kinslow, l. Wild pitches-Stein, 2. Time
of game-l52 Umpire-Gr. 0Rourke.
The Washington times., 1894-05-11
Orioles Met with Defeat.

BALTIMORE, May 1O.-Taylor's pitching was too
much for the Baltimore batsmen at critical
points in to-day's game, while the Philadelphians
usually hit Mullane quite freely when hits were
needed. Baltimore made nine hits, had one
base on errors and seven bases on balls, but
managed to scatter them so effectually that only
three men scored. leaving fifteen men on bases
Turner played in Thompsons place and made
several fine catches Mullane fielded his posi-
tion well and led his team at the bat Attend
ance, 6,00O. Score:
The Washington times., 1894-05-11

Earned runs-Cincinnati, y; Sc Louis, 6. Two
base hits-McPhee, PARROT, Mccarthy, and
Breitenstein- Home runs-Parrott, Shugart .,
Peitz 2, and Miller. Stolen base-Hoy. Double
plays-Smith and McPhee, Ely and Quinn. First
base on bals-By PARROT, 8; by Hawley, 9; by
Breitenstein, /; by Frank, = Hit by pitched
ball-By Hawley, !. Struck out-By Parrot, 3.
Time-1.55. Umpire-Mr Swartwood-
The Washington times., 1894-05-11
Reds Had on Their Batting Clothes.

CINCINNATI May 10.-The Reds knocked Haw-
ley and Breitenstein out of the box, and won to-
days game by clean hitting. st. Louis had a
wonderful collection of home runs, two by Shu-
CART and two by PeitZ, but with one exception,
all were made when the bases were unoccupied.
Attendance, 500 Score:
The Washington times., 1894-05-11

Earned runs-Pittsburg /. Two-base hit
Smith Three-base hit-o'Connor. Stolen bases
Stencil, thinner, McGarr. Double plays
Mexican, Childs. and Tebeau. First base on
balls-0f Killen, 6; off Young, l. Struck out
By .killen, =. Sacrifice hits-Donovan and
Lyons Time-l50. Umpire-Mr McQuaid
The Washington times., 1894-05-11


Washington. 0 o o } o.
New York ......... 0 o 0 l x-6
Earned runs-New York, g. Two-base hits
Van Haltren. Davis, and Rusie. Stolen bases
Rndford, Murphy. and Davis. Double play
Murphy and Connor. First base ON balls-Of
Mercer, .; off Rusie. = Struck out-By Mercer,
J. by Rusie, Z. Passed ba!ls-farrell, /. Time
Of game-l. .55. Umpire-Mr. Hurst
The Washington times., 1894-05-11
lyons Throw Was Fatal.

PITTsBURG, May l0.-With two men out and the
bases full, in the seventh inning Lyons threw
Wildly TO first base, allowing the visitors to score
enough runs to win the game. Both pitchers
were very effective. Attendance. i,J00 Score.
The Washington times., 1894-05-11
Senator patton Sworn In.

Senator Patton, of Michigan was sworn in
in the Senate at 2.40p. m. to-day, Senator
Mcmillan presenting his credentials and
escorting him to the Vice Presidents chair.
A large bunch of American beauty roses
were on the new Senator's desk and his wife
and other members Of his family were In the
private gallery.
The Washington times., 1894-05-11
Results of Ycsterday's Games.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
NEW YORK, 6; WASHINGTON, .
CINCINNATI, IS; ST LOUIS, @
CLEVELAND, !; PITTsBURG. !.
Boston. Z; BROOKLYN, /.
PHILADELPHIA, 9; BALTIMORE, g.
CHICAGO, LoUIsvILLE-Rain.
The Washington times., 1894-05-11
Tho Cl,arnrionship Rccord
Failed to Hi. Pitcher Rusie.

fdllcu 10 MT fllSneT huSlc.
NEW YORK, May 10-The New Yorks and
Washingtons played a lifeless game the Giants
winning because Of the inability of the visitors
TO hit Rusie at critical stages Attendance, $500
Score:
The Washington times., 1894-05-11
Total. 9 10 "a 1s / Total.. 6 sa41s 4
Philadelphia. -...... 2 012 %
Baltimore ..... 0 3 o o O.

Earned s-Philndelphia,4 Two-bdse hits
Hamilton, 2. Three-base hit-Boyie Stolen
Mullane and Brouthers First base on balls-Oh
Taylor, z; Of Mullans,7. Hit By pitched balls
The Washington times., 1894-05-11
tendance, s,OOO. Score:

BOSTON, May lO.-It was pitchers battle. but
Stein was so wild that Boston could not have hit
him with anything shorter than a hagpole. At
The Washington times., 1894-05-11

"Rockbridge Rye"-best in world for money
"a gallon, 81 quart, Soc. pint, 25c. sample bottle
LYNCH's, 40a Nintn street northwest
The Washington times., 1894-05-11
Results of Other Games.

Erie, 4; Binghamton. 0.
Troy. 4: Providence, B..
Allentown, Is; Hazleton, g.
Harrisburg, %; Pottsville, 10.
Scranton, .; Easton, o.
Detroit, 2l; Indianapolis, le
Toledo. "a; Grand Rapids, 4.
ST. Joe, 9; Rock Island, 10.
The Washington times., 1894-05-11

suffer from the neglect of another without con-
tributory negligence. EUGENE BETTEs, NJ. ID.
25l9 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington times., 1894-05-11
Illustrating the valor of the
soldier as displayed on the
battlefield.

These sketches were drawn by the most
famous artists of the times. Forbes, Scheil,
Ward, Becker, Taylor, Lovel, Crane, Davis,
and numerous others equally as noted. Don't
fail to secure this valuable work while it is
being sold through the medium of this paper,
and thus perpetuate the memories of our
great heroes.
Upwards of 1000, 900 men were on the roll
of the army during the late war period. Out of
this number 800, 900 sealed their patriotism
with their blood.
As long as this nation stands the memory of
these defenders of the Union will be one of its
holiest treasures.
e7-Don't fail to get the numbers as they are
issued.
The Washington times., 1894-05-11
Stein Wild as a March Hare.

By Taylor, 1: by Mullane, J. Struck out-By Tay-
lor, :; by Mullane, 4. Time-2 hours. Umpire
Mr. LYNCH
The Washington times., 1894-05-11
VIII SONS
$3.50
Shoes.


We don't claim that our $3.50
Shoes arc worth 90 or ss, or that
they are reduced from those
prices, for We have always sold
them at the one uniform price Of
$3.50 They are pliable, durable,
perfect fitting, always fashion,
able, and thoroughly comfortable.
You would probably guess their
price to bs IS by their appear.
ance, but $3.50 is the sum. Guess
printer ought to have as good .
shoe as anybody else, oughtn't hes
Well, we don't feel as II we could
give him anything TOO GOOD
in q $3.50 Shoe.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29
HE WHO SERVES WILL RULE.
ReY Rush Shippcn Talks at All Souls of
"The New Aristocracy"

Rev Rush Shippcu Talks at All Souls of
"The New Aristocracv."
Rev. Rush r. Shippen. at All Souls Church,
Fourteenth and L streets, said last night he
had postponed his sermon on Whittier because
of the inelement weather. He spoke briefly
on 1.-THE new aristocracy that Is to rule the
world"
Service, he said, is the true aristocracy Of
Christianity. According oJesus himself God
rules the world in the spirit OF service The
old idea that God made the universe and
under laws set it to run while He sat by and
watched it is thing OF the past. God is in
the world and controls it.
1t used to be question to the candidate
for the ministry. Are you willing to be
damned for the glory of God?"
l do not think any man can be damned for
the glory of God. l believe that all men will
finally be saved to the glory of God. Any
thing else means that God is failure. l say
it reverently. And believe God is a success.
The men who have served the world are
the men who have really ruled the world.
We read this in history. Take the names Of
the Kings the Yorks, the Plantagenets. they
are forgotten. Their deeds have little influ-
ence now But Shakespeare and Milton and
the other masters of literature, the labo1ers
in the field of science. it is these who are
read now and whose thought helps to rule
our lives.
The young man who starts out with the
hope TO get something for nothing viii close
his life in real failure. Seeking wealth and
control by speculation. by lottery, he may
find apparent success, but the effect of his
work will be fleeting.
1t is the young man who starts asking
what he can do for the world. how he can
best serve it, whose success will tell most and
longest and win exert the greatest control
over men. leave with you this thought:
The supremacy of service; what best serves
mankind will rule mankind.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29
AIM OF MEDICAL SCIENCE.
Grand Discoveries for Resisting Conta
Gion Possible in the Next Century.

Grand Discoveries for Resisting Conta.
Gion Possible in the Next Century.
''The pulpit has discussed almost every
question in relation to the human soul, its
constitution and destiny, but seldom and only
incidentally has it treated OF the body, its
dignity and final destiny" said Dr. Easton,
pastor of the Eastern Presbyterian Church, in
his sermon last evening.
know ye not that your body is the temple
of the Holy Ghost?' was announced as his
text, and DIR. Easton said "There is nothing
in the Bible that unfolds to us such a revela-
tion of the intrinsic value, essential dignity,
and sublime destiny of the human body as the
words quoted.
He spoke of the magnificent temples with
which Paul was familiar, and contrasted
them with the temple the apostle described
in the text, saying that he grasped the figure
to illustrate the rearing of spiritual character.
and in other passages of the same episte to
symbolic the human body.
Passing to another branch of the subject,
DR.. Easton referred to the promise that
greater works. shall be done in Christ 8
name, and said that promise, so far as the
physical curative part of 1t relates. is yet un-
ful1lled but what may not faith and science
yet achieve, surprising in the twentieth cent
ury as much as we now surpass the works of
the tenth century, in resisting contagion
rather than restoring to health; in developing
beauty rather than combating hydra-headed
forms of pain and disease.
'Was it great to discover the anesthetics of
ether, chloroform and cocaine2 Grander far
will be the discoveries of the next century.
This is the aim of all true medical science.''
1.-The medical practitioner is Gods minister
ing angel. No class of men deserve higher
honor for deeds of heroic self-sacrifce: no
other body of men work harder by night and
by day. All honor to French and European
scientists for their marvellous progress in
medical science, but America to-day is chal-
longing Europe in this direction"
The Washington times., 1894-10-29
DEDICATION OF HEADQUARTERS.
Members of the National spiritualists'
Association Had q plea SAINT Time

Members of the National Spiritualists'
Association Had a Pleasant Time.
The local members of the National Spirit
ualists' Association dedicated the new head
quarters at No. 600 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast with appropriate ceremonies on
Saturday night. The invocation was by Mrs
Olive A. Blodgett, and the dedication by Mrs
Cora V. L. Richmond.
The headquarters building, which will also
be the residence Of Secretary and Mrs. Fran
els y. Woodbury.. is a handsome red brick
building at the northeast corner of the Ave
nue. and Sixth street, and is fronted by the
large park at the intersection OF those two
streets with street The lower floor will be
occupied by President Barrett and Secretary
Woodbury. as offices and the rest of the build
ing will be used for residence purposes.
The rooms were handsomely decorated with
flowers ana palms, and a charming little sup
per was served, after which speeches occu-
pied the closing hours of the day.
Those present were; President Fl. D. Bar
rett. Vice President Mrs. Cora V. L. Rich
I. j. Mayer, Mr. William Richmond, Mr.. L.
?. Wheelock, Mrs. Olive A. Blodgett, Mrs. F.
B. Woodbury.. Mr. and Mrs. Milan c. Edison,
and Miss Minnibelle Coffvn.
The dedication and supper were preceded
by a short session OF the board of directors.
Bills were audited and passed, several mis-
slonaries were selected, and d. Z. Babcock
was elected the official representative of the
State of North Carolina. Resolutions of thanks
were passed TO be extended TO c. L. Stephens,
OF Pittsburg. for fine cylinder-top desk, and
10 t. j. Mayer. Of this city for French man
tel clock for the presidents Office.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29
UNCUT SHEET OF BANK NOTES.

Interesting Questions Raised by Curl
osity Displayed in an Avenue Saloon.
Pasted on the inside Of one OF the windows
Of George ". Drivers place at COS Penn
sylvania avenue is a sheet of four national
bank notes, which is an object of consider
able curiosity to passers-by.
Happening to be in the Central National
Bank one day when consignment of fresh
bank notes was received fromthe Comptroller
Of the Currency, Mr.. Driver asked for one of
the sheets as a curiosity His request was
granted as especial favor He paid face value
for the notes and carried away the sheet. 1t
contains three tens and a twenty, just as they
came from the Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing. Both sides of the sheet are
trimmed. but the ends have a margain of half
an inch, which bears the marks of the various
printers through whose hands the sheet
passed.
Il has been suggested that this half-inch
margin might be used for counterfeiting pur-
poses. and the question has been raised
whether the issue OF bank,notes in sheets is
not contrary TO law. No government notes
are ever issued in sheets, and requests made
OF the Treasurer Of the United States for
notes in that form have been uniformly re-
fused. Every care is taken, both at the
Treasury Department and at the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing. that every scrap OF
trimmings. every fragment of paper punched
out Of old notes shall be destroyed. In the
Treasury Department the trimmings from
sheets are daily collected and burned. 1t is
argued that like precaution should be exer-
cised by national banks.
A somewhat different practice prevails with
the banks. however. Their notes are deliY-
cred 10 them In sheets. and after signature
are cut up and trimmed by bank employees
The waste trimmings are, OF course. destroyed
with other waste paper. After the sheets
leave the Office Of the Comptroller of the Cur
rency and are delivered to the banks that
official is no longer responsible for their dis
position. Bank officials may issue the notes
separately or in sheets. as they see fit There
IS no legal regulation bearing on this point.
Deputy Comptroller Tucker said that he knew
OF none, and none OF the attaches OF the
Comptrollar's Office were aware Of any prohi-
bition of the issue OF national bank notes in
sheets
AS to the possibility of using the trimmings
for purposes of counterieiting Deputy Comp
troller Tucker expressed the opinion that
they could not be used. The margin of white
paper was insufficient he thought, 10 be of
any practical value, and even If the trim
mincs could be pieced together it would be
impossible to make a legible plate impression
on such patchwork piece OF paper. Chief
johnson, OF the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing. expressed similar opinion.
So rarely are bank notes issued in sheets,
it should be said that the questions raised
above were entirely new to the attaches of
the Comptroller's Office
The Washington times., 1894-10-29
FOR

Semi-dress wear there
are no garments SO
appropriate or becom-
ing as the THREE
B UTTON CUT
AWAY Frock Suit.
We have a choice
line of them in Clay
Diagonal, Llama,
Thibe t, rough or
smooth Cheviot, Tri-
cot, and plain and
fancy Worsteds, all
cut in the prevailing
fashion, exquisitely
tailored, and faultless
fitting. Those at $I5
and $50 are beyond
comparison the best
ever seen for that
money. No tailor can
duplicate them for
less than SIS to SIS,
and even then the
chances are two to
one they won't fit as
well as ours, and if
for any reason ours
are not satisfactory
your money is here
on demand and re-
turn of goods.
Gh8rg &GC
Clothes, Hats, Furnishings,
Twelfth and r Sis.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29
FELL OUT OF THE WINDOW.
James Barker Received Injuries Which
May Cause His Death.

A peculiar accident that may prove fatal
occurred to James Barker last night. About
$50 o'clock he was leaning out of the window
of his home, at No. 506 B street southeast,
when he suddenly lost his balance and fell
headlong to the pavement below.
When help came to the PROSTATE man it
was found that he was severely injured. An
ambulance was summoned from Providence
Hospital where Mr.. Baker was soon conveyed
Here the surgeons dressed his wounds, which
were found to be very serious. The victim is
ifty-five years old.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29
Mckinley Going TO Illinois

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 2s.-Col. A. s. Colyar
and Major A. W. Mills, of Nashville, met Gov.
Mckinley. who stopped over here to-day on
his wayto Illinois, and tried to induce him to
renew his Nashville engagements, but the
Governor had 10 decline. Il has been ar
ranged for the Governor to speak at Erie,
Pa, on the morning Of November 9.
The Washington times., 1894-10-29
Detroit Departs for Asiatie Water


The cruiser Detroit, which is TO be added to
the feet OF vessels on the Asiatic station, has
left New London, Conn, on her long journey.
Secretary Herbert having yesterday received
word OF her departure. She will make the
trip via the suez Canal.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-02-23
THE GRIP.


Description OF the Disease by One who
Has Suffered.
Ever had the grip? asks the Wlnona
Herald. will give you few point
ers. You will imagine you have q
bad cold and can wear it out, but YOU
need not try IT, The grip has fast
ened his fangs on to you and will not
let so. You have got to give up, 20
home and go to bed In short time
you will feel like that Chicago dram.
mer who took the Kelly cure al
Dwight, Ill. You will feel like an
anarchist and want to comb. You
VIII realize Beecher's dream of hell,
You will think your head has been
removed and an old beehive, With
the empty comb, left in its place.
Your mouth will taste like pail OF
sour krort. You have the grip.
The doctor comes, looks you over,
puts his thermometer in your mouth,
finds your temperature 1O4 in the
shade, your pulse going at the rate OF
two miles and three laps to the sec.
ond. He orders you to stay in bed
and gives you medicine that is so
strong and sour that simply setting
the bottle on the clock shelf stopped
the clock. He will tell your wife that
she may give You warm drinks and
try to get you to sweat, aud take his
leave. Now all wives are family doc
tors by right Of their position in the
house, and as you have gone to sleep,
delirious and exhausted. she begins
her treatment by putting a bella
donna plaster across your lunas,
flaxseed poultice on one side and a
mustard poultice on the other, a hot
fatirOn and a jug Of hot water to
your feet, and sack of boiled corn in
the ear, piping hot, to your back.
You sleep and dream of being away
to the far North in search Of the
north pole, or out in the center of
some beautiful sheet OF water like
Lake Superior, or the lawn tennis
skating helpless and alone, with
the ice breaking al around you, and
you slowly sinking. You finally
awake, burnt, bIistercd, and baked.
The doctor calls, finds your tempera-
ture about eighty degrees at the
north side of the house and your pulse
normal, not needing a pace-maker.
He pronounces YOU better, convalesc-
ing. Orders beef tea, chicken soup,
cruel and toast as diet. You take
the big rocking chair exhausted,
tired, discouraged and ugly; you feel
like licking your wife, kicking the
dog, and breaking up the furniture,
but you won't do anything but sit
there, day after day, weak, helpless
and tired.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-02-23

which tumbles down various precf
pices, forming some of the grandest
waterfalls in the world. Among then
are the Yosemite Falls, Bridal Vel
Fall, Virgins Tears Fall, Ribbon
Fall, Cbilnualnu Falls, and Nevada
Falls.
OF this wonderland BENJAMIN +.
Taylor said
Yosemite awaited us without 4
warning, spectral white in the glanc
ing of the sun; the first thought wa,
that the granite lodges of all the
mountains had come to resurrection
and were standing pale and dumb be.
fore the Lord. | turned TO it again
and began to see the towers. the
domes, the spires, the battlements,
the arches, and the white clouds Of
solid granite, surging up into the air,
and come to everlasting anchor until
the mountains shall be moved You
hasten on; you hear the winds inton-
ing in the choral galleries a mile
above your head you hear the crash
Of waters as of cataracts in the sky:
you trample upon broad shadows that
have fallen thousands of feet down,
like the cast-off garments Of descend
ing night"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-02-23
How to Ascend Stairs,

The manner in which people go up
stairs is productive of many ailments !;
and careful observer who under
stands the anatomy of the body would
not wonder that it is so. Notice how
much of the "deadlift' there is about
it the feet and legs are made to act as
levers, not only to force the weight of
the body up. bat also the additional
weight which is the result of inertia.
Instead of raising the chest and ami
mating the body to lift its own weight,
we bend the body nearly double,
cramping the organs, hindering free
circulation, and consequently easy
breathing. Painting for breath, we
reach the top, but in the effort what
a spectacle We present. Going up
stairs is easy and healthful when
properly done. We will not say that
1t will not quicken the pulse, for this
as in any other exercise, the rapidity
and force of muscular action deter
mine the rate with which the blood is
forced to and from the heart
Worthington's Maya zine,