davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
MISGUIDED SYMPATHY.

But few prosperous people who live in the
sunshine of success, and who never feel the
grind and wear of want, can sympathize
sincerely and deeply with the dependent con-
dition of wage-earners. They simply cannot
put themselves in the place of persons
pinched with poverty, and whose livelihood
depends upon the justice and liberality Of en-
ployers.
This truth was never more apparent than
now, when the arbitary power of a govern
ment is invoked to subdue strike That there
was justice in the demands of the strikers no
one will deny. They asked that the Pullman
dispute be settled by arbitration, nothing
more, and when that was refused they de-
manded that railroads stop running Pullman
cars until the Pullman Company would con-
sent to arbitrate.
The demand was reasonably just and COM
mendable, inasmuch as it involved the we'll
being of wage-ea and their families, but
1t was arrogantly rejected, and the strike be-
gan. Railroads were unable to run their
trains. Attorney General Olney suddenly
discovered a conspiracy to prevent the trans
mission Of mails, although the government
had nothing to do with the carrying out the
contract, except to pay the railroads for their
service after it was rendered; and acting un-
der the advice of his Attorney General presi-
dent Cleveland then ordered Federal soldiers
TO the scene of the strike
Immediately nearly the entire press of the
country and many citizens united in saying,
That's right; shoot the strikers if they stop
the railroads from running their trains"
Not tnougnt was uestoweu- ON me Purl-7
man workmen who wereturned out Of employ
ment by the closing OF the shops; not word
was said in favor of the strikers who ave up
employment in support of principle; not the
81 giitest consideration was given to the un-
ayoiable suffering of women and children. No
syinPainy was expressed for the humble
wage-earner and his family, but volumes of
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
THE NEWEST IN HOSIERY.
Blacks and Browns Give WAY to the
Gaycst of COIors.
VANCE THOMPSON.

Blacks and Browns Give WAY to the
Gaycst of COIors.
In ons of the top trays of Miss Summer
girls trunk this year is large stock of smart
footGear. There are such charming, wee
bottines with paper soles, and such a variety
OF satin slippers. and such piles OF bright
hued stockings. where last season there were
only black and brown and white. The gay
color of circus riders gowns are seen this
year in Mss Summerg.ri's collection of fancy
hose. and they are so pretty one cannot re-
g.st the dui a1i slnJer black which al
though it made the foot look small. got very
tires0ne after a white.
When the girl who will wear all these gio-
ries goes cycling or plays golf she needs 4
heavy. firm pair OF hose, which will not only
protect her from the cold-easy to ealch alter
violent exercise but will give stability and
support 10 the limbs which are called into
such active play. 4 golilhg or cycling stock
ing is Of wool. with heavy braided RIGS. and
though it comes in various colors. i prettiec
in black, as the dark color takes away from
its close-ti,ting clumsincss.
The woolen King should be worn BY the
Summer pedestrian always. and when Miss
Summercirl goes away she takes some scarlet
hose a shade lighter than merino, which she
dons with her brown tweed walking costume.
These WOODEN hose are warm and ribbed. but
very airy and not h. ~.
While Isle thread is preferred By many
people who wouid wear neither cotton nor
silk, cotton is very reliable and wears well.
Pretty ribbed cotton hose comes in lovely
shades. and Is so cheap Just now that even the
ineyI Icnsive and luxurious Isle thread hides
its head in shame. The open work stripe.
which has been such delight and a nuisance
with its cool interstices, its everiast n; ripping
has q very pref : successor ia the stocking
with the diagonal stripe. This is very orna-
mental. and gives the leg a shapev appear
anee. 1t is very pretty for low shoes and
slippers.
Shot silk stockings sounds queer, but they
are veritable dreams OF beauty. One of fine,
soft silk is in red with gold and purple lights
shading and changing in its meshes. This is
dazzling. to say the least. Another shaded
color stocking is of Summer cashmere. shot
with pale hues, and is very pretty fer evening
wear
The stripes up and down in the black
stocking is the very ncw-s. of things new.
1t comes in silk, black with red. pink, blue,
orange. green. or purple stripes. and is espe-
ciaily stylish in black and white.
The pretty Isle thread stockings, with front
pieces embroidered in colored silks, are very
effective, rs are also the plain black silk with
clocks OF different colors. Hosiery was never
prettier than just ut present. and although
many smart women nave discarded black
hose for ones to match their gowns in color,
there seems to be no danger OF the dreadful
VIII tie affairs which used to go with sandals
and 1850 gowns superseding the pretty col
ored ones.
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
LIFE IN OTHER WORLDS.
Proof of Its Existence Furnished by d
monds Found in Mcteorites-

Proof of Its Existence Furnished by Dia.
monds Found in Meteorites.
Though diamonds will never be an import
ant product OF the United States-only al
occasional gem of the kind being picked up
mere and there-such vast quantities of them
are consumed here that the Geological Survey
has thought it worth while to prepare
monograph on the subject. which will soon be
issued The fnet has been established that
the supposed diamonds found in meteorites
near the Canon Diablo, in Arizona, are
actually such. This is a matter of profound
interest. indicating, as ii does that such
| stones exist on other planets.
Some authorities assert that diamonds. ike
coal. which is 50 nearly of the same chemical
constitution, could not possibly come into ex-
| is,ence without previous vegetable growths to
generate their material. For this reason they
infer that the gems in the meteorites prove
tnat there must have been vegetable life in
the place Whence the meteorites came II
there was vegetable life there it is fair pre-
sumption that there was animal life also All
this may be Untrue, but. according 10 the
Providence Journal. it affords the irst guess
glimpse ever obtained into the greatest
problem that mankind has attempted to ham
die, namely. the question whether life exists
other worlds than ours.
1t seems strange to take couple OF ounces
OF charcoal in ones hand and to consider that
one is handling the pure material of the dia-
mond. II you could transform it into crys-
tailine form you could sell those few pinches
OF stuff for & .000. 900 perhaps. No wonder
that chemists are eager to discover the secret
OF effecting this change. To assert that they
will never learn how 10 make crystals OF ear
bon would be absurd. BY means OF the vol
taic battery real diamonds of almost micro
seopic size have been deposited upon threads
Of platinum Bat even If successful pro-
cess should be discovered it might be that the
cost OF making diamond by it would be
bigger than the price of a stone Of equal size
and purity from the mines.
One recalls the experiments of Prof Sage,
who turned out gold pieces in his laboratory
from gold extracted from the ashes OF
certain burned vegetable substances Ths
result was beautiful, scientifically speaking.
but the expense of maSing in this way one
s5-piece was about S25. The value OF rough
gems of all sorts produced in this country in
1898 was ZOO less han the output for he
year before amounting to only S262 900. The
decrease was Tainly owing 10 the industrial
depression. The precious stones OF the
United States are sold in large part 10 tourists,
who purchased them as souvenirs Of locsli-
ties visited
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
THE SHORT OF 1T,


The Massachusetts board of health declares
that each inhabi,ant Of that state loses thir-
teen days every year through sickness.
IN France 14s.s0s families have claimed e1-
empiion rom certain taxes recently voted by
the government on account Of having seven or
more children.
4 Jewish rabbi SAYS the first marriage
turned out so badly that the only reason
Alan and Eve were not divorced was that no
other man could be found Tor her to marry.
Modern hygiene is upsetting all our old
fashioned ditary notions. Dry toast and
oatmeal are cried down as deadly, while fried
bacon is lauded as ideal food. suitable for
babes and sucklings.
The black death of 1916 carried of "a. ee0.- :
900 persons in Europe, more than 30.0 600
towns and villages being totally depopuleted.
As late as 1850 ships were found at sea with
all the crew dead on board.
The law of Denmark now gives to every
Danish subject. man or woman. the right to a
pension at 20 years o. age, except in cases OF
convicted criminals. paupers, or those who
have came to distress by extravaganza.
\ curious feature Of Japanese journalism Is
that every important PAPER is said to hare a
prison editor" Japanese journalists are so
constantly being fned and sent to prison that
the sole occupation Of the individual Is to 90
10 Jail when called upon.
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
THE WASHINGTON TIMES SUNDAY. JULY g. 1894.

She is woman's rights woman in the best
sense OF the term. She is not seen ON public
platforms discussing the suffrage question
nut with her brains and her purse she is do
ing all she can to help her sex. But her in
fiuence is none the less strong because It is
quietly exercised.
Miss Dodge is now enjoying the fruition of
OF her early efforts, but she has not taker her
hand from the work with which she has for
years been identified. She is young, strong.
and single Of urpose. and working women in
this country have NO better friend.
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
capitnl Bicycle clnb Excursion.

The Capital Bicycle Club give their annual
excursion to Marshall Hell on the Manchester
Moniay evening. July 16. The Pl:nky PUNK
Quartette will furnish music on the boat. and
dancing programme mas been arranged for
the pavilion at Marshall Hail. The annual
excursion has always been one OF the leading
social events for the summer season. and the
friends of the club anticipate a tine trip.
The Washington times., 1894-07-08

REPRESENTATIVE COOPER, of Indiana, made
an excellent speech last Friday in support of
his bill to tax greenbacks. And it may also
be said to Mr.. Cooper's credit that the bill
would never have been taken up5y the House
had it not been for his active and commend
able efforts
The Washington times., 1894-07-08

Subscribers are earnestly requested to
make complaints at The Times office OF all
neglect to deliver papers promptly and in
courteous manner. The Times proposes to
give subscribers satisfactory service, and
complaints made to headquarters will receive
prompt attention.
The Washington times., 1894-07-08

IT is more than likely that general call
will be made on labor organizations to stop
work as an expression of sympathy with the
Chicago strikers and to emphasize their pro-
test against the use OF Federal soldiers to
subdue strikes
The Washington times., 1894-07-08

JUsT now Attorney General Olney is very
much talked about. His alleged connection
as counsel with railroads and trusts; his ap-
parent neglect to prosecute corporations on
behalf Of the government, and his instruc-
tion to have the strikers indicted under the
antitrust law, subject him to considerable
adverse criticism
The Washington times., 1894-07-08

VESI, vidi, vici, and yigilant all begin with
the same letters, but nevertheless they don't
seem to go together just now.
The Washington times., 1894-07-08

Designating Good and Bad Meat.
1ns nsDspszsnourof of AHriculrurs wff ad0ps
new method Of distinguishing good and bad
meats. The inspectors after examining meat
for foreign or interstate shipment will put
either q gilt or green tag on 1t, the former
indicating good and the latter bad meat.
Frequent complaints have been made to the
Department OF Agriculture about meat pro-
prietors selling condemned meat. hence the
governments action In adopting the tag sys-
tenn.
The Washington times., 1894-07-08

IT seems impossible for the newspapers OF
the country to discover any DR.. Jekyll in Mr..
Debs.
The Washington times., 1894-07-08

THERE is still q chance for peace in the
West; Carl Browne is in the East.
The Washington times., 1894-07-08

in, the toy pistol must have put a boycott on
the first part Of its name.
The Washington times., 1894-07-08

AT all events, Mr.. Prendergast will soon
have chance to get out Of Chicago, even If
the roads are tied up.
The Washington times., 1894-07-08

The Pullman car scarcity will not seriously
affect the progress of Carl Brownies latest
march.
The Washington times., 1894-07-08

THE burning of the Worlds Fair is rapidly
approaching completion on the Dalton death
installment plan.
The Washington times., 1894-07-08

YES, Gentle Reader, prig rhymes with
Quigg, and also with big-that is, if you add
the word head to it.
The Washington times., 1894-07-08

No wonder the Goddess of Liberty in New
York harbor is crumbling. Carl Browne may
apostrophize her.
The Washington times., 1894-07-08

The House will evidently take theirs like
true Texas Democrats-that is, without sugar
The Washington times., 1894-07-08

IT Is now in order for the monopolistic
dailies to howl that even the railroad tickets
are being sealped.
The Washington times., 1894-07-08

HERE'S suggestion: Some strikers may
be incendiarists, but all incendiarists are not
strikers.
The Washington times., 1894-07-08

IT is feared that the skipper who
steered the yigilant was three sheets in the
wind.
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
Desienatine Good aud Bad Me.t.

'TH1s sock story is darned outrage
Senator Call.
The Washington times., 1894-07-08

WE take it that the greater new York now
refers to the heir apparent.
The Washington times., 1894-07-08

IT was stated last night that Secretary
Herbert had left Washington to confer with
emissary in the matter. Had the administ-a-
ton arranged conference between Mr.. Pull
man and the strikers before Federal soldiers
were sent to the scene, perhaps the result
would have been more satisfactory to the
puhlic.
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
The Weather To-day
TIE DEBs-soyERE1oN MISTAKE.

For the District of Columbia and Virginia,
fair; north winds; no change in temperature.
The Washington times., 1894-07-08
Evening.

'Tis evel Diana's silvery light
Pierces the shadows of tie night;
On dreary moor and marsh it shines,
And In its dreamy spell fass binds
Forest and field, While on the glade
Lis shiitirg bars OF right aud shsde.
While snado ss cast By lfn5b au4 1eef
Move ftful od the grouut beneath.
Fair hour Of eve. ! hail thv birth,
When Ger parched and hea-ed earth
A mantle dark and cool you ding;
And spirits through the darkness wing
Their unseen nigh, and incense bear,
Filling with redolence the air.
CLARENCE VI LINDSAY.
The Washington times., 1894-07-08

voice winch Gouno1 rived Overland two con-
tinen's have done homage TO, it is modest to
think thai one can in time accomplish more.
The Washington times., 1894-07-08

The above statement Of the circulation Of The
Times is absolutely correct, and the number o.
papers published each day cas distributed to bona
fde readers in the city Of Washington and riein'ty
THE WASHINGTON TIMES COMPANY,
Per c. G. CONN
The Washington times., 1894-07-08

Representative English, of California,
thinks the aspersions east on the militia Of
his state for their laying down their arms out
of sympathy for the mob the other day very
unfair. III you want sacramento troops to
use force against Saci anento people you are
making a great mistake he declared THAT
is the whole trouble The same thing would
have happened in any state OF the Union if
local militia were called upon to shoot their
own townsmen."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23

thorne, Thlckcray and books OF lll8
character which will ho.p TO ilm. q taste
for works containing beautiful d.sclp-
tions. true poetry. aud ihe best examples
OF styles are TO Doe recommended
Some of the most valuable work OF
this year in literature study Ought to De
the writing OF strong expires ons, use
Of iorcbic words, value of h-uID' OF
speech. the purpose oiselcc'ian. studied,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-12
EDUCATIONAL.
Prof. Curran's Address-Closing Ex
ercises of the Presbyterian
Normal School.

A feature of last nights session of the
Presbyterian Normal institute was an
address by Prof. Ulysses T. Curran, Santa
Fe's new superintendent of public schools
His subject was, "The extent of the
teachers influence over the pupils" His
remarks we're received with much in
terest by those present, especially 80, as
they were his first pi.bl:c utterances
since coming to Santa Fe. Prof. Curran
spoke of the importance of education, its
influence upon the lives of people as
proved by history; and of his desire in
his new field of labor to be of the greatest
possible assistance in getting the maxi
mum benefit therefrom to the people OF
Santa Fe. He has impressed all who
have met him as man of great energy
and scholarship.
The normal school finishes it's three
day session this evening with a general
sociable for citizens, missionaries and
teachers at 8 p. M, at the church, to which
all are cordially invited. The exercises
to-day were upon the subject of "Relig-
ious Instruction." Those who delivered
addresses or read papers were Revs. S. W.
Curtis, of Las Vegas; Joseph j. Gilchrist,
of Mora; H. s. Graham; I. I. Whitmore,
of Florence, A. T.; George G. Smith, Of
Santa Fe; Z. G. Mottitt, of Flagstaff; j. A.
Menaul, of Albuquerque; E. M. Fenton;
and W. Williams, of Santa Fe. Several
of those who are In in attendance upon
the institute delivered addresses at the
Spanish church last evening, among them
being Revs. Julian Torres, Vicente Ro-
nero, and Emeterio Cruz.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-12
AT THE RACES.
Frank Jones' Colt Goes a Mile in
2:39 1.2-Wilkes and Baile
i, Fail to Win.

F. M. Jones Santa Fe horse, Nimble
Jim, distinguished himself IN the opening
race at the territorial fair yesterday af-
ternoon. In the 3-minute class trot for
New Mexico and Arizona horses the en-
tries were Nimble Jim, another Santa Fe
horse, Johnny Wilkes, owned by DR.. An
drews, and Free Silver, the property of
j. H. Breed, of Winslow, A. T. The lat
ter horse won the first heat in 2:46, then
Nimble Jim took three straight heats,
making the excellent time of 2:46, 2:45h
and 2:39H.
In the 1928 class trot Ed. Marsh, Fort
Collins, Colo, horse, owned by Marsh
Jones, won in three straight heats. Time,
2:261a, 2:2sh and 1926.
In the half-mile dash running race
Grayface won in Sc. Sheriff Cunning
hams splendid colt, Joe Baile, was in the
race, but was badly maraged; ~ the start,
the rider being wholly unable to handle
him. At the first effort to score he ran
away and dashed round the track like a
deer, and in the second attempt he came
up away in the rear and the gong was
sounded despite the protest of Joe Baile's
friends.
Nimble Jim is entered again this after
noon to go in the 2:45 class.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-12
TALKS FOR REED.
Manlcy Says He Will BE the Next
Republican Nominee for
President.

Chicago, Sept. 12.--Tte Record pub
fishes an interview had BY its correspond
ent at Augusta, Me-, with Joseph Manley,
the we'll known Republican member of
the national committee, on the presiden-
tial nomination in 1896. He is quoted as
saying:
"In the next Republican national con
vention Tom Reed will be candidate
for the first place on the ticket. All New
England will be solid for him and the
delegates from Name will be for him in
the convention first, last and all the time.
In the last convention in 1892 Mr.. Reed
could have had the second place on the
ticket as gift, but he did not care for it
and neither will he in 1896 accept the
second place."
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-12
LOSING HIS HOLD.
LII. Hung Chang Not Bringing Things
to q Focus soon EnOugh--A
French Protest.

London, Sept. PA dispatch from
Shanghai states that the power of the
Vice Roy Li-Hung Chang has steadily de-
creased. Every days delay of the prom
ised victory over japan adds to the dan
ger of his downfall. Reinforcements
from remote provinces en- route to Corea
are at standstill, terrorizing the cities in
which they are halted. Almost reign Of
terror prevails even in Tien-tsin. The
savage soldiers are plundering and mall
treating the populace.
The French minister has formally pro-
tested against the action Of the Chinese
in boarding French mail steamer on
Saturday.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-09-12
Kelley Convention.

Colorado Springs, Sept. 12.-The city
is full of strangers wearing blue and yell
low badges. They are delegates to the
national convention of the Keeley league.
When the convention was called to order
to-day by the president, AndrewJ. Smith,
there were about 800 delegates in at
tendance.
The Ft. Leavenworth, Kas., delegation,
100 strong, accompanied by brass
band, came in to-day.
At the forenoon session the report of
the executive committee which favors the
disbanding of the state leagues was pre-
sented.
Harrisburg, Pa, was chosen as the
place of the next convention and An
drew ]. Smith was reelected as president.