davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-09-02

charitable interest, with allied societies and
religious orders adapting themselves to all
ages, classes. and conditions Of men, and vet
peryaded throughout its great and varied
work by an absolute unity of purpose and a
oneness OF design.
To understand ST. Aloysius Alright one must
remember that the Society Of Jesus is pri-
marily and inherently q teaching body; ac-
cording TO the genius OF the order its first idea
IS college, and its second, church as the out
growth Of tho college. which accounts for the
founding Of Gonzaga College in 1921 and Of St
Aloyslus Church (both part Of the same cor
poratloD and under the same management)
not until 1858. In missionary countries the
Society Of Jesus leads as The pioneer Of learn
ing. teaching 1T ilrst the barest rudments OF
civilization, while in old and well settled
lands its educational work is done through
colleges and universities
The nucleus from which has grown all these
institutions in this vicinity is Georgetown
College. which was founded in 1888. The year
which marks the beginning OF the govern
ment under the Constitution. bv q happy CO.
incidence thus witnessed the establishment OF
the first Catholic college Of the country in the
city which was TO become the nations Capital
Ihlrty-two years later GonzaCa College was
founded; lis first building was situated on L
street, between Ninth and Tenth streets.
BUILT AT COST OF 500, 900.
After continuing educational work for
nearly forty years the Church OF st. AIoysius
was built at a cost Of about 100000. This
well known edifce is on North Capitol street.
near /, and is one Of the most interesting
landmarks OF the city. 1t is Roman in archi-
tectural style, solid and massive in appear
Rnce and spacious in its dimensions. readily
accommodating 1000 people, while il is not
unusual for l.s00 souls 10 be found within its
walls. The church was originally intended 10
accommodate all the Catholics OF the north
east section Of the city. and rs far into the
northwest as Seventh street, but as popula-
ton has increased slices have from time 10
time been cut from the territory OF the mother
parish until its limits are now much more
circumscribed. This is in the main typical OF
the policy Of the Catholic Church to enlarge
fts accommodations by having churches more
The Washington times., 1894-09-02

rageously charged with having bribed the
cook of the Homestead Iron Works during
the Carnegie strike to poison the non-union
men who had taken the place OF the strikers.
Thousands of dollars have been spent In
the defense, but the other side had millions.
Since Dempsey's conviction his wife and little
ones had been well cared for by the district
assembly. movement was now on foot to
make application for u pardon, but Brother
Hochstetter did not havo much hope that it
would be favorably acted on at the present
time. At the conclusion Of the brothers re-
marks he wa; loudly applauded.
The BARRIERS reported non-unton barber
shop near the Government Printing Offico
and next door to union shop. The dele-
gate asked the delegates to look out for the
union card in the window.
WILL MARCH WITH THE PRINTERS.
The passive and honorary members OF the
Columbia Typographical Union have been
specially invited TO march with the union in
to-morrows labor parade.
The Washington times., 1894-09-02
Rridesmnids in london.

At the marriage of the Hon. Rosa Hood the
six bridesmaids wore pure white broche
dresses trimmed with MORE, and in their
pretty white chip hats were roses to CORE
spond with the lovely bouquets Of white roses
which they carried.
The eight bridesmaids who attended Miss
Peel were all attired in white satin dresses,
the bodices being trimmed with cream pointed
guipure; shoulder espes of emerald green vel
vet and large velvet picture hats, adorned
with black feathers.
At the Dickson-Knoeken wedding there
were five bridesmaids, attiTed alike in white
muslin dresses made up over white satin.
Their picturesque hats of black tuile were
trimmed with roses, and they carried bouquets
of roses and white parasols, gifts from the
bridegroom.
The four bridesmaids at the Trethewy-
Wood wedding wore pretty yellow bengaline
dresses. with black collars, the colors Of the
Hampshire Regiment, and black hats trimmed
with yellow flowers. and they carried yellow
bouquets tied with the regimental colors.
The bridegroom TO each gave gold chain,
from which was suspended heart-shaped
locket set in diamonds. -
The Washington times., 1894-09-02

where the fountain-head OF the river begins.
Yes. sir. I'll take the river road every time
for lovely trip, sure connections and good
time. and no prairie dust blowing In az the
windows.
And yesterday when the conductor cane
around for the tickets with a little basket
punch, / didn't ask him 70 pass me, but
paid NY fare like little MANS cents for
an hours run and a little concert by the pas
sengers thrown in. 1 tell you, Pilgrim, you
take the river road when you want -
But just here the long whistle from the
engine announced station, and the brake
man hurried 10 the door shouting: 'Zions.
villel Zionsville. This train makes no Eous
between here and Indianapolis J,
Burdett
The Washington times., 1894-09-02
Life in the South.

Col Johnson tells little story OF meeting
an Englishman once abroad who sincerely be-
lieved that our war was between North and
South America, and who insisted that all
Shareholders locked up their slaves at night in
fear of personal attack.
II told him, sir, that no door or window OF
my fathers house was ever locked, night or
day. Nothing was ever locked sir, but the
pantry and the smoke-house. And, although
my mother carried the pantry keys, the cook
carried the others for thirty years. Neither
my father nor my mother would have known
the smoke-house key if they had seen it,
Boston Transcript
The Washington times., 1894-09-02
Tho Timesn VIII Move

In the course of few days the office Of THE
TIMES will be moved TO the new building at the
southwest corner of Pennsylvania avenue and
Tenth street The entire building has been
leased by IHE TIMES and is now being fitted up
with all improvements and conveniences for the
publication Of q modern newspaper.
The Washington times., 1894-09-02
ST. ALoYSIUs'.

4 Church with an Interesting History
Its Societies and Colleges.
Among the Catholic churches OF this city
few will rank with st. Aloysius' in power and
influence. Its organization is wonderfully
strong and thorough, meeting the minutest
demand Of every educational, religious, and
The Washington times., 1894-09-02
All Eyes Are Turned Toward Labor,S
Celebration To-morroW.
BIG PARADE IN PROSPECT
The Knights Of Pythias Festivities Did Not
Interfere With the Attendance at the As
sembly and Observation-Disclosures Demp-
sey's Incarceration.
MEETINGS FOR THIS WEEK.
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 2.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2.
L. A. 430S, knights OF Labor, Musicians-Elks
Hall, Ninth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8.
Labor Day Parade-Meets at city hall at $3.50
q. m.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4.
Federation of Labor-Plasters' Hall, Four-and-
a-half street and Pennsylvania avenue.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER s.
Carpenters Union, No. Typographical Tenn
pie.
Electrical Workers Union, No s6-EIectrical
Workers Hall, Twelfth and streets northwest.
Columbia Lodge, Machinsts- -McCauley's Hall,
Third and Pennsylvania avenue southeast
Horseshoers Union-Costellos Hail. Sixth and
G. streets northwest.
BARRIERS Assembly-Plasterer Hall
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6.
District Assembly, knights of Labor-Plas-
terers' Hall Four-and-a-half street and Pennsyl-
Fresco Painters'-Han, 1890 Seventh street
northwest
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER z.
Excelsior Assembly, No. 2672, K. of L.-TYpo-
graphical Temple.
l. a. 1898, X. of l., painters-Harris' Hall,
Seventh and d streets
Marine Engineers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Hall, Four-and-a-half street and PennsylVania
avenue.
Eccentric Engineers 'Assembly-Bunch's Hall,
Eighth street
Stonecutters' Association-Red Mems Hail, 600
c street
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 8.
Cigarmakers' Union. No IlO-Han 7S7 Seventh
| street northwest
l. A 2S7O, X. Of L, ,.'ilors-Plasterers Hall
The Washington times., 1894-09-02

Going a,ray on your uaedtionf The Times viIg
90 witk you to any address, postage prepaid. g6e
IS esnts q month
The Washington times., 1894-09-02
CHURCHES OF WASHINGTON
ST. AIoysius' Ranks Among the Highest
in Power and Influence.
ITS VERY INTERESTING HISTORY

y lutheran Church OF the Reformation Was
Founded by Rev. ". 3. Parson-Music Is
an Especial Feature Of the service-Con-
gregation 10 Large and Prosperous.
The Washington times., 1894-09-02

Eccentric Association OF Steam Engineers
at their regular meeting Friday night initiated
one candidate and reinstated former mem
ber.
The committee on uniforms reported that
all were ready. The eccentrics will turn out
fifty strong. Several members reported that
they could not possibly be in line on account
of the nature of their employment. The
symbols of the order on large scale will be
carried in the parade, including the globe and
frinnOln
The Washington times., 1894-09-02

Mount Vernon Assembly, No. 1898. &. of L.,
House Painters, at their meeting Friday de-
cided to furnish carriages for their aged and
invalid members for the Labor Day parade.
1t was also decided that all members be fur
nished with the regulation badges of the
order.
The Washington times., 1894-09-02

The plate printers will have handsome
floats and will give practical illustrations on
the streets Of how easy it is to make money.
The rivalry that has existed for years between
the Bureau of Engraving and Printing and
the Government Printing Office as to the
beauty of the fair sex will be settled on Labor
Day.
The Washington times., 1894-09-02

The members of the Ladies' Protective As
sembly of the Knights OF Labor are working
hard to make things pass off pleasantly on
the day of parade. Carriages have been en-
gagged for the members and invited guests.
The carriages will be handsomely decorated
with flags and bunting. Any one desiring 10
connect themselves with this assembly can
get full information from the master work
man. Miss Kate Sage, 129 Massachusetts av-
enue northeast, or from Miss Ella Claggett,
1919 Sixth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1894-09-02

THE TIMES chapel have received their uni
forms and banner. There seemed to be some
trouble the other day with the hats ordered
for the occasion. the contracting merchant
claiming that wool hats do not require th'
union label, but this did not satisfy the com
mittee. who did not care to take the responsi
bility of furnishing scab-built hats to be worl
in a union parade.
The Washington times., 1894-09-02

At the Carpenters Assembly last Monday
night it was decided to furnish carriages for
the aged and inflrm members and commit
tee appointed TO carry out the wishes of this
assembly.
The Washington times., 1894-09-02
FRIDAY. sEPrEMRER Z.

Cigarmakers' Union. No. IlO-Hall 737 Seventh
street northwest
L. A 237O, h Of l., silors-Plasterers' Hall
The Washington times., 1894-09-02

1t is eminently fitting that as the famous
monk for whom the Lutheran Churcl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-25
In. 10, snrinx. FIRE.

Hor sPRlSGs. Aug 24-lspecial. IA de-
struetive tire passed through the timber
surrounding Hot Springs last Thursday,
destroying the section house. the Green
River hotel. three or four cottages. the
property Of l. G.. Mccain, and all the
buildings Of W :. Fleteher's ranch. The
Hot Springs hotel and surrounding build
ings were only saved by the constant
- atehfullness 81 the guests and employees
Of the hotel, who promptly extinguished
the flames directly they ignited. The es-
cane from con fiagration Of the store OF the
Dean Lumber and Mercantile Company
vas almost miraculous. as IL was COM
pletely surrounded by ire and the owners
we're driven inside by the excessive heat
and immense volumes of smoke. Fear for
their safety was feit for 3 few hours. as all
escape vas cut eli and the building could
not be seen for smoke. The ire has now
died out and all danger is over. IL had
been raging between Lester and Hot
Springs for several days. but no imme-
date danger was anticipated until q
strong wind suddenly drove the danes
down the valley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-25
The Interstate Fair.

TACOMA. Aug. A.-tSpeeiaL. AT meet
ing OF business mems committee at the
Chamber of Commerce today. w. ID. &.
Spike presiding. a resolution was passed
requesting ali citizens TO decorate both
business and private houses on the day Of
the Interstate fair opening next Wednes-
day. The city vas divided into districts
and committees were appointed 10 see that
proper decorations were put up every
where. The Interstate fair colors. blue,
white and yellow. will predominate.
The secretaries of the Chamber OF Com
merce and Commercial Club have been APP
pointed a committee 10 secure a composite
exhibit OF the manufactures of Tacoma
and Pierce county and are taking active
steps 10 pat IA a creditable display.
Part OF Alaska's display arrived today.
IL consists of several large cases Of min
erals. The remainder of the exhibit will
he down on the next boat.
Since the arrival Of the Turkish dancing
girls great interest has eentered in the
building operations still going on in the
Oriental village. The persistent watchers
have failed 10 get sight of the girls yet
Manager Rasheed M. Jefsssittl has IN
stalled them in house on Tacoma ave-
nue., and keeps the blinds close drawn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-25

ioos ooas- Lynn was not Al R@sga Coda
80 40 Ne ceen heard cs. bus In The suvs-
-. 81 ness trsve4s Anong the In
.@"ss Nora Bad re&cnea them II sae saszr-
aeF Seaow- Then. aEsE8st bv chance a
otnan was found zha knew Inns
x..sse'ifa sn--her nanse ard history xs-e
Lateses-4ng news in tas sexarrweut
Dr4gsSa-iY from the ESn.uaat hranch ~
sne Bella Coda tribe. she nzd lived With
800 nen Tor years The fast one. An
ufsH bokiso, Port Townsend fisherman.
GO dying had fwfs her cone xasu-
ale property IN the neigh sorhooa
- tbe sound city. where she was in the
1919 q srendns some time witA her
tAe4afen- " ben this report reached head
quarters I.ynns death was a forexuae
.s'he4@sson. aud 4 was only rs = matter 81
TIE fnerest routine that 4 half-heArt~d
~AsSh vas established on Jeanne Boklt0's
hoi2ss at Port Townsend. About the lat
ter part Of April word came that LYNN
had been seen IA Port Toxussnd- The
case Sas in such shape that xlthouf strong
eFideac@ from The woman extra6ision
could scarcely be hoped for Arrange
u1snts we're made to get the woman away,
ana tae case VAS going well shea the
pAFty siipped through the Port Townsend
police guard, and again no trace sas Esfs
70 guide the officers. IL had been learned,
however that son-in-law Of Jennie,
Lynn . Somnn. had = small ranch on Or
CAS- Island, IN the can Juan group. More
10 ee doing something than Tor any osher
reason. superintendent Hussey. Of the
provincial police; Mr.. Bledsoe and Sheriff
Thomas. Of San Juan county, went over
70 Otcns island. Here they located the
ittle cabin; 10 had been recently occupied
the leaves IN the teapot we're Rot moulded;
there Sere things al about that indicated
an intention 10 return. A cruise IN a
small steamer developed the news that
Lynn or some one resembling him greatly
Nas coming mp slowly, taking the
tides among the islands. sThe next
morning the trail Of n canoe appeared on
the beach. the house was surrounded and
Lynn was in the clutches OF the law. he
made 10 objection 10 returning 10 British
Columbia. The trial went over 20 = spe-
cal asslzs held in Vancouver on June IL,
and nearly a week vas consumed IN hear
ing the case. The prosecution had in the
meantime. aided by the woman. traced
him step by step, and n chain OF evidence
remarkable in It's completeness was the re-
sulL Though Lynn had all along main
tanned his Innocence OF the crime charged
against him, ne had made some damaging
admissions during the time he was in
prison, and these were al used against
him. Tue concluding scenes OF the trial
we're interesting. Lynn took the stand in
his own behalf. and stated that Green,
Taylor and himself all were drunk. and
that general row had taken place. Green
had shot Tay Tor and threatened TO shoot
him u.ynn) and he had then in seli-de-
Tense shot Green. tie admitted robbing
the house aud store after the shooting. A
verdict OF guilty with a recommendation
10 mercy" was rendered, and August "A
was named by the judge as the day when
Lynn should DO hanged for his double
CRIME
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-25
THE SURF DISASTER.
Eew Lieut.. Crosby and His
Four Men We're Lost.
svcH Lynn DIES BY The ROPE.
r.r Wandering Two Men on savarx
fsfsnd-Ths Hot Springs Rire-
smngEIer Goodrich

TscowA, Aag. "a - Especial. - p.
xsI.aker retained today from westpors.
49,, be secured from survivor OF the
r,Ar.har's causized shaleboat crez a
..ssezea. aboat the Drowning Of Lieut..
F..r-asn n. Crosby AID four OF his crew.
- .syxiTor stated that IL vas threaten
- wesfber when the whaieboat vas
sessssd ont: that Lieut.. Crosby xas con-
.ussrea reckless. that while there seemed
4 he no particular good reason for contin-
sisz sAe sork Of surveying the harbor at
"a: parrscnlar time. still, when the men
wers ordered out. they had % obey. Be
.as. Lient. Crosby sent with them. The
torst Of Wind that overturned the boat
uss 20 quickly that none Of the ten men
k.s = chance 20 attach a life preserver.
llsxt Crosby cluag 10 the boat. bat
Gar a the men secured oars and Eve
~orht life-prsservsrs. With these they
tsoyed themselves up when not carried
aesn BIZ the waves. Each used his free
hasd 10 help bring his body 10 ths surface
4 sraer to catch . little breath before
bang borne down again. There was no
hope Of saving any member OF the party
sho became frightened ia the least. One
q .hs sailors, when exhausted. merely
skoesed TO his comrades: 'Good-bye.
hers" and sank. Three-quarters Of an
koar vas occupied in reaching the shore,
The beat being about half mile from the
skofe when IL was eapsized.
Mrs. Crosby. wifs Of the captain. was
stopping at 0costa. and was much dis
rsssed BY the accident. She had come 10
leos for a fatal accident. rs her husband
swsys said when be left her: "Good-by,
yeg may never see me again" lie had
explained 10 her that the dangers Of his
ealing caused him 10 make such q re-
mark. Only one body has been recovered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-25
Ihn AmerIc.n Har A..nclatIon.

SARATOGA, Aug. 24-At today's meeting
of the American Bar Association the com
mittee on nominations reported the follow
ing officers. who were elected: President,
James c. Carter, of New York: secretary,
John Hinkley, of Baltimore; treasurer,
Francis Rawls. of Philadelphia; executive
committee. the above and also John Ran
dolph Tucker. of Virginia; George A.
Mercer. of Georgia, Alfred Hemenway. of
Massachusetts,, and B. G. Schley, of Wis
consin. The vice president and members
Of the local councils were also elected for
the several states.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-25

Faad for sAe selief u ~ ssilsss sad o.
TAaas q TIC nsiasTs ksIled "a tAs dtsasseT af
tA< fraaksin mias.
IHE Fosr.ISTxLElGxScgE CoxgASH 80. 500 %
Distress aizsys follows in the wake Of =
disaster like thai which occurred in the
Franklin mine yesterday. There are
many more xidows and orphans IN the
hamlet Of Franklin today than there were
early yesterday morning. Death siaiked
in suddenly aud deprived shem Of their
bseadwlnners, and many Of the bereaved
ones are without means for future support
Before perhaps . week has rolled around
many may be actually IN need OF the CON-
mon necessaries Of life.
This is one of the greatest disasters that
has ever happened in the state OF Wash
iagton. IL affords the charitable an op-
portnnity 20 not let hunger and suffering
be added TO the anguish OF those who have
90 suddenly and UNEXPECTEDLY been made
widows and orphans Ii is time 10 start
the ball OF charity rolling and aid these
unsortunates IN their hour OF need
The PosT-IsTELLEsKscER starts the list
with a subscription OF 800, and the con-
tributions Of those who desire 10 give. Of
whatever race or color will be received At
the business Office of this paper.
]. 4. Hawkins. on Columbia, between
Second and Third streets. will receive sub
scripnons to fund on behalf ofthe coloEed
people.
The Oregon improvement Company has
shown an enlightened regard for its en-
ployes by assuming the entire expense Of
the funerals and will give temporary aid
TO the families. but there is abundant
scope for public charity in securing the
sufferers against all future need. as was
done so well in the case Of the Roslyn dis
astcr two years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-25

OLYMPIA. Aug. "a Especial. At a
meeting OF wheeimen held last evening IL
was decided 20 hold tournament IN this
city on September 5 Delsgations. are re-
ported from Seattle. Tacoma and other
towns. The following events are Az
nouneed. one mile. novice. one-qnarter
mile. open; one-hAlf mile. boys, l6~Year-
Old limit; one mile, open, ? 40 class; two
miles. handicap; one mile. Olympia club;
one-hall mile, open. dying start; ave miles.
handicap.
M. CArkeek, Of Seattle. - in the city.
erurtng upon the capitol plans with .
view 10 ascsrtAinins the cost Of the build
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-25
ca, ror.. Fir. on Meant 81

sSoouAIutK, Aus. 24-fspeeisL The
snoaaalmie valley has been Tor several
days snvelOped In dense Smoke caused BY
the forest flres. aud the iires On Mount n.
whlch have been in progress for week or
more. The roaring on the mountain has
heen heard quite distinctly by The ranch
ers. and the atmosphere was snfhcieRtly
cleared By the wind last evening 20 pre-
.ent magnificent view Of tae area They
have intensified the heat which we usa-
allv have in she valley a. this season Of
sha vsAr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-25
eI4 Front ST.. Seattle. wash.


The old ESTABLISHED specialists are still
treating With uasnrpAs.eS success al
Gentle L rlnAry diseases q either sex. AL
Private. b. God SKIN Diseases and Nervous
DEBILITY quickly cared Personal A;tea-
ton gwen 10 every case and ali durable
case. guaranteed Charge. low.
PILES, FISTULA. RECTAL III
cERs. STRUCTURES AND VARICo-
CELE-Ca es guaranteed without pain 90
aeEeaties from ous Hesa
We xiD gixe 81 90 in Eold coin for
any case Of Sarscoee that has besn or
en- BE- cured by medicine electricity or
sny appliances o. applications internally,
srtsTns % stsTnally
SYPHILIS. 6oNoRRHEA, GLEEr,
SpsrrnAtorrhee2. seminal Weakness, Loss
Manhooe. Night Emissions uscAys1 fao-
ulties F.mAle weakness aaa a. delicate
disorders peculiar - either seI positively
cared Sc So a. f1aetsoaAl disorders
that rssalt from yoathfal fosliss or shs sx-
cess Of matare years.
Thousands cured ~ ccrrssgon1snce. al
prlvsse. and medicine secarely packed
frona vtsw. P.sln envelopes used seaa
s.Anps for rsp,y for question list or call
Consultation free Hours . 10 II g. N, I
- Ass - p =. san5ay seaEa - - u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-25
Y. VI. G. A. Annual Convention.

Mr.. James A Dummitt. ~sveling secre-
tary Of the \. VI. c. A. for the Pacific
Northwest, returned last Wednesday even
ing from q two weeks tour through Brit
ish Columbia in connection with the con-
vention which will meet in this city next
week. Last Thursday morning he started
out on another tour. from which he will
return next Monday TO remain during the
convention. The principal features of the
convention will be the presence of l.. Will
bur Messer. the general secretary of the
Chicago association and noted Bible stu
dent