davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-08
DE LEsseps Is DEAD.

The Great Engineer PssssA Away Tee.
tsrday In Paris.
PARIs, Dec. 7.-Hsediasud Dc Lssssps,
chief engineer Of the Sues aad Panama
canals, 10 dead.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-08
VESTS WHEELS WORKING.
Utah's Govsrnor P.o,i,ng rresbls for the
whites OF San Juan.

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo, Dec. 7.-Dis.
patches received hero to-day announcs
that II boxes OF arms and ammunition
have been received ut Thompsons, Utah,
GO miles west Of bore. shipped by Gov.
ernor West. Of Utah. Tho settlers are ar.
riving and propose to move against tho
Indians in san Juan county and drive
them back over the Colorado line.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-08
More Than On. mundr.d Year. nar.ea.

More Than One liuudrrd Years Buried.
by the Standards Special Service
QuEBEc, Dec. I.-Thirieen skeletons of
Montgomery's soldiers of l175 were uu.
carihcl on Citadel Hill here. They be-
lonped 10 the gallant band who fought on
the Heights of Abraham. Montgomery Is
buried in the churchyard OF old st. Paul S
on Broadway, New York.
The Washington times., 1894-10-06

"Sit down. said the Princess, seating her
self on the grassy bank. The Republican
obeyed her.
"Why do you say such hard things of my
fGther?n asked she.
because he is a king"
"Does that hurt you?"
''Does il not hurt you, madame?"
The Princess looked at him inquiringly
"I have seen YOU often of late in the city,
said the Republican. perhaps you have seen
me?''
''I saw you being led to prison the other
day" smiled the Princess.
lone sees strange things in the city," re-
marked the Republican, composedly. "Only
to-day saw a strange thing"
pray, what was that, sir?''
''Ihe photograph Of an ugly dolt." said the
Republican. 1T is in all the shop-windows -
Il would be angry if you were not so
foolish, said the Princess.
"And would be just if he were not
"A Prinee?" interposed the Princess,
hastily.
Let US say that" agreed the Republican.
In cold truth. be is but fool, as most men
are and no uglier than some
The Princess rose. courtesied, and sat down
again The Republican drew himself little
nearer TO her.
1T is 4 marriageof afTection-so they say, y
said he.
The Princess took no notice OF this remark.
"When you were boy. she said, ''you
were not angry with me for being princess. -
4 would not be angry if We're still boy, -
said he.
The Washington times., 1894-10-06
HOW TO EAT.
These Simple Rules Can Be Used Every
Day as We'll as Sunday.

These Simple Rules Can Be Used Every
Day as We'll as Sunday.
Never become so much absorbed in other
things as to be inattentive to personal service
or any opportunity of courteous attention to
those near.
The fork should not be transferred TO the
right hand for any purpose. A little effort
will accustom one to use it deity in the left
hand for every purpose.
1t is proper TO eat green corn from the cob,
lifting the ear to the mouth with the napkin,
as protection to the fngers-and TO the
mouth.
Avoid scraping the bottom of the soup plate
with the spoon. Never 'scrape" any plate
as though ravenously cleaning the last NOR
sell
1t is allowable. ii the eating of small game,
to use the fingers for handling the wings and
some of the smaller parts. but all the same 1t
is a matter Of very doubtful taste, and better
in the avoidance than in the observance.
The toothpick is steadily falling into disuse,
except in private, and may the day be has
tened It's free public use is absolute yul-
garity and for person 10 go about with one
sticking out OF the mouth after meal is dis
gusting.
Quite a number OF things are now taken in
the fingers. For instance olives, asparagus
when served whole, which is the proper way;
lettuce. which should be dipped in the dress
ing or in little salt; celery. which should be
placed on the cloth beside the plate; straw
berries and cherries when served upon the
stems: bread. toast .tarts, small cakes, and the
like; fruits of all kinds except preserves and
melons. which are eaten with a spoon; cheese,
small pieces of small birds.
The Washington times., 1894-10-06

"And then they hasten on, because, de-
lightful as the kiss was, there is that ahead
which calls them on. On and on they GO
far from the stream, far from the city. Yet
again they stop"
"But for moment onlyl" urged the
Princess.
"Tlll. at last, the wood ends and they see
before them little 1vy-clad church; it is there
that they are to be wed. Who hinders them
now? She is not Princess now. Love is all
in all now. On they press toward the
church"
eyes. yes, quick!'' cried the Princess.
"They pass through the churehyard gate,
up the little path, to the porch OF the church; ;
and priest comes forth and -"
IT do not see the priest" said the Princess.
The Republican started. They came to a
sudden stop. His eyes were eager, his face
| flushed. The Princess was now red, now
white, and she painted, and held hand to
| her side. The gate Of the porch was lock ed;
and none came to open it.
II do not see the priest, either, now" said
the Republican.
''He is not there" whispered the Princess.
"And the way in is barred" said the Re-
publican.
The Princess loosed her hold of the Repub-
licans arm and sank, still breathing qnickIy,
on a fiat tombstone hard by. The Republican
stood opposite to her, his arms folded For a
while neither spoke.
81 did not know that we had SO much as
moved" said the Princess at last.
The Washington times., 1894-10-06
Young People viii Contribute.

A business meeting Of the Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor of the Univer-
salist Church of Our Father was held last
night in the lecture-room of the church, cor
ner of Thirteenth and L streets. The vice
president of the society, Miss Ida Currie, pre-
sided. 1t was decided that the society would
hereafter use the international topic cards of
the United Society. OF which it is a member
The society also decided to contribute to the
foreign mission work of the church during
the coming year, and for portion of the year,
at least, to contribute to the support of the
Mission Church of the Redeemer. at Fourth
street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
where the first sermon of the season will be
preached by DR.. Rogers at 3:45 p. m. to-mor-
row. Among those who were present were
DR.. Rogers, Mrs. Petrie, Miss Donna Petrie, Ii.
f. Williams, Charles W. Fits, Misses Ida and
Minnie Currie, Miss Chandler, and Miss Daw-
The Washington times., 1894-10-06

'But little for they speak very low. They
need not speak loud"
''Need they not?"
mo, for they are very close to one another;
his lips are at her ear"
'"Then, indeed, they need not"
''But his lips do not always rest at her
ear
''whither go they?" she asked, very low.
"To her lips = and hers to his. And
then"
The Republican, ,interrupting himself, ,sprang
suddenly to his feet
.What Is the matter2" asked the Princess,
with a start.
He put out his hand to her; for an instant
she looked at him. Then she took his hand
and rose
"And then, continued the Republican,
''they begin to walk. They seem to have
made plan; they walk briskly, quickly. She
clings to his arm"
"Well, the path is rough" pleaded the
Princess
'And he supports her. He talks eagerly as
he goes. but she says little, and bends her
! head to listen to him"
1.-The water ripping over the stones makes
such a noise SAYS the Princess.
And farther still they go. Yet she does
not seem weary, or to notice the distance"
'Oh no" said the Princess.
''They leave the side of the stream and
plunge into the woods; and once they stop
and he kisses her
''0h, go on again-quickr' cried tine
Princess.
The Washington times., 1894-10-06
THE WASHINGTON TIMES SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1894.
WHERE WOMEN VOTE.

School suffrage in various degrees Is grant
ed to women in Arizona. Colorado, Connecti-
cut, Delaware, Idaho, Indiana. Kansas, Ken
lucky, Massachusetts. Michigan, Minnesota
! Nebraska. New Hampshire, New Jersey, New
York, North Dakota Oregon, South Dakota,
| Texas, Vermont, and Wisconsin
In Arkansas and Missouri women vote, by
petition, on liquor license in many cases. Gzzs
In Delaware suffrage is exercised by women
in several municipalities.
In Kansas they have equal suffrage with
men at all municipal elections.
About $4,000 women voted in 1890. In
Montana they vote on all local taxation.
In New York city they can and do vote at
school elections. The question OF the con-
stitutionaity of the law Is still undecided.
They vote also in many places in this state on
local improvements, such as gas and electric
street lighting, paving, sewerage and NUM-
cipal bonds.
In Utah women voted until disfranchised
by the "Edmunds law" when they promptly
organized TO demand its repeal.
In Pennsylvania a law was passed in 1885,
under which women vote on local improve
ments by signing or refusing to sign petitions
therefor
In Wyoming women have voted on the
same terms with men since 1870. TIE con-
Nentlon OF 1889 TO form State constitution
unanimously inserted a provision securing
them full suffrage. This constitution was
ratified by the voters at a special election by
about three-fourths majority. Congress re-
fused to require the disfranchisement of
women, and admitted the State July 10, 1890.
And let it not be forgotten that in the Sen
ate of the United States, February 7. 1880, a
select committee reported in favor Of amend
ing the Federal Constitution so as to forbid
States to make sex cause of disiranchise-
ment. Congress adjourned, however, on
March 4 following without reaching the sub
ject.-Political Progress.
The Washington times., 1894-10-06

speet raised the hand of the Princess to his
lips, and rose again, and drew back, bowing
thrice.
That is fact said he.
The Prineess's lips curved again
"'And Theory she asked, looking away
from the Republican.
This. said the Republican, springing for
ward. lis Theory"
And whittier leads it?" asked the Princess,
a moment later: and her tone was sad.
To barred door. he answered, sorrow
fully.
'.Yet. she mused, lit hasits own delighhts.
No-nOmore of itr'
She rose and eourtesied TO the Repu blican;
he bowed very low.
sir she said. ''iarewcf"
Madame. said he, farewell
She turned away. but, as he went, she
looked over her shoulder
Madame said he, Il fancy you think in
diligently OF my poor theory"
Sir" said she, Il will judge it by my
heart"
I pray an easy Judgment"
1T is SUCH ;" said the Princess, ''as a fellow
sinner gives.
The sun sank-it seemed suddenly. And
the Princess went. slowly, alone. back through
the wood, back to the town and the shop
windows. And when the King spoke Of pes
tilent theories that night in the palace once
more her lips curved, for they knew about the
theOries-mOre than the King knew
And the poor Republican also is welded
/ but to Theory.
The Washington times., 1894-10-06
Tho princess assumed an air OF sedate wis.

The princess assumed an air of sedate Wis
You should reflect she remarked,
''whither your wild theories lead"
Il will gladly so reflect, if you will join me
in the meditation"
"Shall 1 tell you wither they lead?" she
asked.
with your leave, 1 will tell you, said he.
''And then [ will point out the folly of it.
at is very likely" said he.
There was pause. The birds sang and
the river twinkled as it ran. The Princess
looked on the river: the Republican raised
himself on his elbow, and looked on the
Princess.
II see, he began, 'the throne, the king
discrowned, liberty triumphant"
What nonsense" :" said the Princess.
~ see, i" he went on, "a marriage broken
off and maiden princess; / cannot see what
the maiden does. Does she weep, madame?'
'You were to tell, not l. said the PrIn-
cess.
"Ah! and 1 see the maiden again. And
now, by heaven, she does not weep! She
comes smiling through the wood; and there is
one whom she meets. They do not call one
another sir and madame.
'What do they call one another?" asked
the Princess.
Il think it is sweetheart and sweet love, -
whispered the Republican. Why should they
not? She is not princess now. And then
they talk together"
'Do you hear anything of what they say?''
asked the Princess, twirling a wild flower in
her hands.
The Washington times., 1894-10-06
The Republican made no reply.

The Republican made no reply.
'sNor did I know" pursued the Princess,
.'anything else that we did" And as she
spoke a reluctant smile curved on her lips,
''You spoke so eloquently," she complained.
''you carried me away with you.
The Republican took step towards her.
MY theoriesr said he. 1T was all
theory"
"Yes, it was all theory" acquiesced the
Princess.
wild theory" said the Republican.
f'very wild said the Princess, shaking her
head
Not to be spoken of in public
''By no means" said the Princess
Again they were silent for time. Then the
Princess sighed.
"we must get back to Fact, she said. rs
it far?"
"a mile or two." said the Republican, ''to
where we came from"
''And another to the town."
''With the shop-windows?"
eyes" said the Princess, signing again.
ssShall come back with you to Fact?'
asked the Republican.
II think" said the Princess. glancing up
at him. that had rather you stayed here
in Theory"
"And you will go back alone-to Fact2"
Yes; but now and then may think of you
in Theory. How strange the difference
isp'
'It is but this" said the Republican, and
he knelt on one knee, and with the deepest re-
The Washington times., 1894-10-06
Th8 Princess
and th0 Republican
icy ANTHONY HoPE.l


It was very rarely that the Princess could
contrive il. but to-day her tricks had tri-
umphed. The eqUerry was seeking in one
direction, the lady-in-waiting in another, the
pages in a third, the footman in a fourth; and
the Princess, merrily smiling. walked alone
through the wood which fringed the edge OF
the stream. And there-because 1t was so
pre-ordained- found the Republican,
lying full length on the grass, preparing a
speech in attack on the policy Of the king.
aust rs ne mouthed out a fine passage, the
Princess came 10 a stand opposite him, and
the Princess laughed.
The Republican sprang 10 his feet and
bowed very lOW.
Il thought, sir" observed the Princess,
that you accorded no Difference to rank
'.Nor do J., said the Republican, bowing
E--aia very low.
IL Is. then. because I am n woman?"
The Republican pushed his thick hair from
his forehead, hesitated moment, and fixed
a glance on the Princess's eyes.
Merely that, said he; and the Princess
blushed.
The Washington times., 1894-10-06
THE SHOPPERS GUIDE
consult to-day's TIMES for full detailsl

Wood, Harmon Goa chance TO get
homestead in Woodmont at cheap price
and by gradual Payments Small amount
DOWN. Prizes offered for first home
builders. An unexampled opportunity for
home seekers.
Parker, Bridget Co.-ChiIdren's Clothes
from -. so up.
William Hahn & Co.-Reasonablepr priced
Shoes, guaranteed TO wear.
Johnston on's-Teapots with one pound of
Tea or three pounds Of Coffee.
Enrich Beef Co.-Retai Meats al whole
sale prices
Lansburgh & Bro.-SeTyiceabIe and Ele-
CANT Rocking Chairs for IS cents each.
Henry Franc & Son-Frce laundry check
with all Shirts. Collars and Cuffs.
Cutaway sack suits. S6.37.
Combination boys suits two pairs of
Pants 10 each jacket, smart and service
able" al 81. so.
Kings palace-Free hat pins TO pur-
chasers. kind that YOU can't lose Tn
eNampled bargain values al low prices
Louvre Glove Co.-Four button gloves,
all eoIors, Irregular price 81 soc.
MoOre's Shoe PaIace-The biggest shoe
moneys worth" in town.
Robinson, Cherry a Co.-HeaYicr Under.
wear al special prices.
FeTd Frank-Cheap and good shoes.
Willett Ruoff-Dunlap Fifth-AYenue
hats.
GroEan-Choicc Plush or Haircloth Par
Ior suite, S22. so; Solid Oak Bedroom Suite
SI3.
keen's-Ilighlaud Capes.
Warren shoe House-Every day one Gus
toner gets pair OF shoes free.
Millard Price & Co.-High Grade Butter.
inc.
James Y. Davis Sons-French Felt and
Cloth Hats.
Misfit Clothing House-Newest STYLES
Tailor Made Garments at less than one
third actual value.
observation-disclosures Cheviot Overcoats,
$40
Craig Harding Combination chair
he'd, S1S.
Weinberg & Company - Union Suits,
Oyercoats, and Trousers at 20 per cent.
profit from manufacturer 10 consumer.
Morgan, Violet & Co.-Ladies' Shoes un-
der dollar
Garner-Light overcoats, $3.50.
Droop & Sons-Bargain sale of Pianos to-
day and Monday. Easy terms.
G. Warfield Simpson-BIue and Black
Cheviots at 500
HeiIbruu a Co.-Cut coupon from 10
days ad. and get pair Of good Caters
for I5c.
The Washington times., 1894-10-06
A BIRTHDAY GIFT.
A Pretty and Useful Article That Is Easily
Made.

A Pretty and Useful Article That Is Easily
Made.
When Frank or James has a birthday give
him tobacco pouch for a useful present.
He's always forgetting to put the cover on
the box in which he keeps his smoking to-
bacco, and the tobacco gets dry. This is how
a good one can be made.
One-eighth of a yard of golden-brown
surah. one-eighth of oil silk, skein of en-
broidery silk a small chamois skin. one yard
of very narrow satin ribbon, and a little gold
paint. The surah bag is 515x4 inches and
the oil-silk pouch One-half an inch shorter
and one-quarter narrower. Round the lower
corners: place the oil-skin pouch inside the
surah bag so that the seams face each other;
turn over the extra piece of surah and blind
stitch it to the oil silk. Feather stitch the
outside of bag about one-half an inch from
the top: draw the ribbon through the casing
thus formed for the drawing string. Press
the chamois skin with a warm iron; out of it
cut two sections. each 7X415 inches; clip the
two narrow side Of each, Y-shape, so that the
remaining sides will measure AZ inches,
while the extreme length through the center
from point to point will still remain seven
inches.
Paint quarter-inch border with gold paint
around the lower three sides of each section.
Turn over the top about one-half an inch and
decorate it with similar but narrower border
of paint Fringe it, and also the bottom of the
chamois, the former one-quarter, the latter
one-half an inch deep. Decorate the flap of
the front section with two tobacco pipes
sketched with pen and gold paint. Draw a
monogram or initial in the center of section
and outline with paint. For reverse section
two crescents, cross, and stars are placed in
the center of thb flaps join the sides of
the chamois and fasten it to the pouch under
the flaps, about one and one-half inches from
the drawing string.
The Washington times., 1894-10-06
Frdeavorera EIect Officers

The Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor of the First Congregational Church,
at the corner of Tenth and G streets north
west, held a meeting last evening for the elec-
ton of officers for the ensuing six months.
There was large crowd of enthusiastic
young workers present. The election resulted
in the choice of the following: President,
Frank B. Severance; vice president, Miss
Mary Harsha; recording secretary H. K.
Brndford; treasurer, Miss 3. T. Steward.
The Washington times., 1894-10-06

To a large cupful OF mashed potatoes allow
three eggs: more if you desire to do so. The
yolks and whites should be beaten separately
An even teaspoonful of salt. half a teacup of
milk and a very little sifted flour, not more
than heaping teaspoonful. Parsley, chopped
very fine, may be used, or lemon juice, with
a trace Of nutmeg, if you like. Heat and
grease large saucepan and pour the mixture
into il. Brown it lightly and serve hot.
The Washington times., 1894-10-06
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to
the following: James Lowe and Martha
Brooks, both of BIadensburg; Shepherd Roys-
ter and Mary Coleman! both of Montgomery
county, Nd; Columbus Dorughty and Lucy
Hunter
The Washington times., 1894-10-06
Arbitration.

81 can give you striking illustration of
my theory" said the man who argues.
Don't do it, )" replied the capitalist, weariiy,
'Iets arbitrate indianapolis Journal.
The Washington times., 1894-10-06
"The Times, Fashion Hints

The two hats shown in the illustration are
among the host Of imported hats to be found
in the shops OF fashionable milliners, and are
both of light felt. One of gray felt has
broad band of dark green velvet around the
The Washington times., 1894-10-06
A Belt Line Recommendation.

EDITOR TINES: The superintendent Of the Beb
Line Railroad Company is dischargrng drivers
because horses fail down Other drivers have
been suspended for the same ofiense. The en-
pIoyes Of the road feet that he should give more
time to the shoeing of horses and less time 10
the discipline of men who cannot possibly do
any better under present conditions.
GEORGE J. WATSON
The Washington times., 1894-10-06
DIED.

HARvEY-on Friday October s. 1894, a: 6
o'clock a. m, ANNIE E, beloved daughter of
Eliza and the late Peter Harvey, aged twenty
years.
Funeral from residence, corner Twenty-third
and streets northwest, Monday, October S, at
$50 O'Clock, thence TO St Stephens Church,
where mass will be said for the repose of her
SOL Friends and relatives invited. 81
BAUER-On Wednesday, October 8, 1894, at
1l.4O p. m, GEORGE BAUER in his eightieth year.
Born in Wurtemburg, Germany, but for the past
forty-six years resident Of this city.
Funeral to-day Saturday, at p. m, from
southwest Relatives and friends respectfully
invited to attend
JoHNsoN-Suddenly, on October 4, 1894, Mrs
CATHERINE E JOHNSON, wife of Walter c. John
son.
Funeral from her late residence, 1902 Thir-
teenth street northwest, Monday, 0ctoberS, at
II O'clock a. m. Relatives and friends invited
| to attend.
NoRTON-On Tuesday, September 25, 1894 at
Ell Paso Tex, DANIEL NoRBoRNE NORTON, of con-
sumption, son of Louisa Key and the late j.
Hadley Norton.
| oKUN-on Wednesday, October 3, 1894, at Sill
p m, GUsTAyE okUN, in his sixty-ffth year.
Funeral service at his late residence, 6l6 Sixth
street southwest, Sunday, at p. m Friends
and relatives invited.
| PTTCHLYNN-On Thursday, October T. 1884, at
| 9:27 p. m, at Hotel Takoma, near Brghtwood,
| ID. C., CAROLINE NJ PITCHLYNN, widow of the late
| Col Peter p Pitchlynn, of the Choctaw Nation,
Indian Territory, in the seventy-second year of
| her age.
Funeral this Saturday afternoon at 3
| o'clock from Memorial Lutheran Church, corner
| of Fourteenth and n streets northwest Friends
and relatives kindly invited to attend Car
| riages at the church.
RoBINSoN-At her grandfather's residence,
1241 Tenth street northwest, on October 3, 1894,
| at 130 p m, BESSIE, beloved daughter of Harriet
Robinson and the late Phelin Robinson, grand
| daughter of Jonathan N Hamilton, aged
twenty-five years two months and eighteen
! days.
| Funeral Sunday, October z, at Asbury N. E
| Church, corner Eleventh and streets, at 2
| p. M
The Washington times., 1894-10-06
; co Niuch aS He W

"Hello, old fellow. Your wife is out, is
she?'
''Yes But she isn't out as much as I am. y
Detroit Free Press.
The Washington times., 1894-10-06
Sl69 Children's EiderdoWn
Trimmed Goals. 2Sc

just arriyed-another shipment Of
those Children's Eiderdown Coats.
with pointed capes, trimmed with
white Angora fur, full bishop sleeves,
deep CUTS, l2 buttons, in tans, light
and dark gray, lined throughout with
Shaker flannel First shipment sold
out the first day advertised Made to
sell for sl.6s. TO-DAY SATURDAY.
ONLY
The Washington times., 1894-10-06

crown. which is made into bows on either
side of the hat. the bow on the left being con-
fined with a handsome mother of pearl
buckle. A bunch of stiff quils stand upright
in the back, and the hat is both neat and
stylish. The other is of dove-colored felt
with black velvet. trimmed high on the left
with bow of silk and velvet and a bird of
nottoo sober plumage. Buckles are to be
seen on many of the imported hats, and come
in every shape and size.
The Washington times., 1894-10-06

DUMBARToN AVENUE NJ E CHURCH.
u West Washington-Preaching at II a. m.
and 7:30 p by the pastor, Rev. j. B. Sttt, d. D.
Evening subject: "Ingersolls latest gospel" 1t
VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
pastor, F. d. Power-Dr. a. NJ. Collins, of Ill-
nois, will preach at II a. IN. and p. m Sunday
school, $50 a m Y. p S. c. E., p m. Seats all
free and strangers welcome 1t