davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-04-08
ABOUT THE CZARINA.
She as Most Devoted Wife and Charm
ing Woman as Wei.

She / as Most Devoted Wife and Charm
ing Woman as We'll.
One likes to read how the Czarina con-
stantly accompanies her husband in his rides
and drives. Not only does 1t indicate wifely
devotion, but it proves an intrepidity too
often denied as an attribute to woman. 1t is
said that she thinks her presence is a defense
from nihilists. Certainly she knows that a
shot aimed at him might reach her; that a
bomb under the carriage would not be dis
eliminating. Yet she hopes that her presence
may prevent the bomb-throwing. and she
equally hopes that the bullet may reach her,
if so ii be that she saves his life.
But one OF the pleasantest things to read
about her is the motherly devotion to the
moral welfare of her children. In this she is
an example to all mothers. She allows no
governess, but employs teachers. who, COM
ing but few hours q day and those days not
consecutive. have not time to make a lasting
impression on the moral nature of her chill
dren. as would one employed constantly.
She is very small, and the contrast between
her figure and that of the Car, who is almost
gigantic. Is very remarkable. Her Oldest
boy is like her in size-a fact that somewhat
troubles the Russian people. accustomed to
great size in rulers. But his mothers train
ing has developed in him strong. resolute
character. conscientious and studious and
capable of standing by a conviction.
The Washington times., 1894-04-08
PROTECTING BUFFALOES.
Representative Lacey Wants Prevention
of poaching in Yellowstone Park

Representative Lacey Wants Prevention
of Poaching in Yellowstone Park
Representative Lacey, of Iowa, has re-
ported to the House from the Committee on
Public Lands q bill having for its object the
protection of the birds and animals in the
Yellowstone National Park. In an accom-
panying report Mr.. Lacey says in part:
''There has been for some years a necessity
for law to punish crimes in the Yellowstone
National Park. Preparation of crimes have
escaped all punishment for want of the nee
essary legislation. The bill reported attaches
the park to the Judicial district of Wyoming
and gives the criminal statutes of that state
full force over the park.
'Out of the vast herds OF millions of
buffaloes that fewtyears ago covered the
plains of America few hundred only remain.
and they are now in the Yellowstone Park.
One of the purposes of setting aside the park
has been to preserve this little herd. A few
days ago poachers entered the park and COM
menced the slaughter of these animals
The Washington times., 1894-04-08

brothers. In this she has shown a wonderful
degree Of womanliness and fortitude.
During the week her friends who received
her card with her fathers, deeply bordered in
black, were reminded that she remembered
then, in this touching response to their calls
of sympathy.
Mrs. Secretary Lamont has also sent black
bordered cards in response to calls OF sympa-
thy from her friends at the time of the death
of Secretary Lamont's father.
striking coincidence Of resemblance be-
tween husband and wife is the case OF Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Bland. To see them to-
gether is to notice this at once. And what is
still more of coincidence may be cited in the
fact that their name is expressive OF their
countenances, which are really and truly
bland. Mrs. Bland is niece of Judge
Thomas. Of Missouri. the new Assistant At
torney General, and is frequently seen in So
ciety with Miss Thomas. who is more like Mr..
Bland than her own daughter (another re-
semblapce.) very readable article concern
ing the Bland children was written by Grace
Harrie. Stelle, one of Washington's youngest
journalists, and appeared in last Sundays st.
Louis Republic.
The Washington times., 1894-04-08

Advertisements and subscriptions to The
TIMES may be left at the following branch
offices up to 10 o'clock at night:
NORTHWEST.
O'Donoghues, First and c streets.
Noel's, Seventh and L streets.
Criswell's, 1901 Seventh street.
Haley's, Ninth and P streets.
Lynch's. Fourteenth and Rhode Island ave.
Eppley's, Fourteenth and Stoughton streets.
Jennings. 1142 Connecticut avenue.
Ware & Co.'S Nineteenth and n streets.
Herbst's, Twenty. fifth and Pennsylvania ave.
Baldus, Thirty-first and NJ streets.
Benefits, 1860 Thirty-second street.
Gross, Fourteenth and Park streets, Mount
Pleasant.
NORTHEAST.
Walters, Fifteenth and G streets.
Price & Quigley's, Thirteenth and II streets.
SOUTHWEST.
Mitchell's, 1919 Four-and-a-half streets.
Prices, 426 Seventh street.
Judd's, Seventh and streets.
SOUTHEAST.
Hodges, Second and Pennsylvania avenue.
DeMoll 4 Helmsen's, Ninth and East Capitol.
Pywelrs, Eleventh and X streets.
Wellers, Eighth and streets.
THE TIMES is for sale at the following
hotels:
American House. Metropolitan
Arlington National
Belvedere. Riggs
Ebbitt Shoreham.
Hamilton St James.
Hotel johnson Wizards
THE TIMES is for sale at the following news
stands:
Ewell's, 315 Pa ave. Moore's, sos 9th st
0ram's, 355 Pa. ave. Souter's, G0i1s 10th ST.
Schultzes, 455 Pa. ave Morcoes, 42l l2th st
Halls, 5U7 st. News Exchange, 5Oi
Linders, 63l q st. li,h St
Cross Bros, I01 II St Oxford cigar store, 73S
Crescent Cigar Store. Buckler's, So 18th St
Smiths, as and G st. Joyce's, l1O5 Pa ave.
Gunthers, sos + st. Baltimore and Potomac
Washington Loan and depot.
Trust building. Baltimore and Ohio
Whitehand's 305 eth ST. depot
Lacey's Gem cigar
store, 609 eth ST.
NORTHEAST.
Litz's 81 II st Mrs Mccarthy, 719 II ST.
SOUTHEAST.
Webber's, 3s9 Pa. ave Clarks, 639 sth st.
LindenS, 52T sth ST. HAN X shoemaker 5,
Thornton's, SIG sth st. sth St, cor. K
SOUTHWEST.
Burts, 313 9TH st. Pettgnott, rs 9TH st.
Lakes, cor 1th and b.
The suburban agents of THE TIMES are:
William Hamilton, AnacOstia. ID. C.
c. W. Mander. 2]s Wolf st, Alexandria
C. W. Mattingly, Brightwood, D. c.
H Elbert Warren, Takoma Park, d. c. (mail ad-
dress, North Takoma, Silver Springs, Sligo,
Avondale, Lamond. and Brigh,wood-
J. j. Gleason, Brookland, u. Z.
NJ. Leizear, Laurel, Nd
NJ. Armstrong. Laurel, Nd
Benjamin Smith, Rockville, Nd
Virgil Poole, Rockville, Md
c. NJ. Sizer Riverdale, Md.
A Barnes, Seabrook. Md.
The Washington times., 1894-04-08
Lynching Suit Dismissed.

New ORLEANS, La, April Judge Par
lange, in the United States circuit court, has
dismissed one of the italian suits brought
against the city as result of the Italian
lynching. In most of the previous cases the
Italians were given damages, the proceedings
being before other judges. however. The
suit decided this morning was that of Monas-
terio against the city for 600 damages.
The city filed an exception of no cause of ac-
ton, and this morning Judge Parlange sus-
tanned the exception and dismissed the suit.
The Washington times., 1894-04-08
Ask for Something Else.

Peddler-''Ive got some signs that I'm SELL
ing to storekeepers right along. Everybody
buys 'em. Here's one, IF You Don't See
What You Want, Ask For IT. "
Country storekeeper-"Think 1want to be
bothered with people askin fer things 1
amt got? Give me one readin', 'Ef Yeh Don't
See What Yeh Want, Ask Fer Something
Eiser Puck.
The Washington times., 1894-04-08
YeHCostIx Suits

Now pending in the District of Columbia courts,
simply because you have failed to call and see
our select line of domestic and imported suit
ings The cheapest and best workmanship in
the city Suits to order, S14 so and upwards
Trousers to order. 50 and upwards Uniforms
speciality j. j. Blick & Bro, merchant tailors,
room 8, Warder building, corner Ninth and F
streets. Warrington. d. C.
The Washington times., 1894-04-08
Only Die Once.

"People dent die very often over here, do
they?" inquired the smart New Yorker.
''No, only once" replied the Philadelphia.
And there was an intense silence.-Philadel-
phia Record
The Washington times., 1894-04-08
Qpening Of the Soda Season.

desire to inform my patrons and the general
public that have opened the soda season at my
store. Our syrups are always fresh and made
from sound. ripe fruit Our soda is made Of the
purest spring water. Our ice cream is delicious
Try ii and be convinced Six tickets for % cents
ID. ODoN0GHUE, proprietor District Pharmacy,
First and streets Northwest mar2y-lmo
The Washington times., 1894-04-08
HERE. A MECHANIC TREAT.

At Max Oppenheimer, 1021 Seventh street
northwest 1ce-cold bottle beer only cents; also
choicest wines, liquors, and cigars constantly on
hand This is where you can get your moneys
worth, and you will not be disappointed. Re-
member, ice-cold bottle beer. mar23-3mo
The Washington times., 1894-04-08
New York Stock Exchange.

Furnished by Silsby i Co. bankers and
brokers' Metropolitan Bank Building, Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington. D. Z.
The Washington times., 1894-04-08
New York Cotton.
Motz 4 Schneider.

MOtz 4 Schneider.
Motz & Schneider, who have recently opened
up an attractive merchant tailoring establish
ment at No. 4S7 Pennsylvania avenue, are meet
ing with fattering success Their store is well
stocked with the latest and prettisss designs in
oloth goodA
The Washington times., 1894-04-08
ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN.

Make inquiry about the New $4,000 Combna-
tion Accident Policy that pays $50 per week for
a year If injured by any conveyance using steam,
electricity, or cable. ard half such idemnity if
otherwise injured Costs less than cents day,
only Sc for three months, or 81 per annum. No
examination required Issued by the old Relia-
BILE L. S Mutual Accident Association. Call or
address j. D. KING, Agent
Room 30, Washington Loan and Trust Bldg
The Washington times., 1894-04-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Have You Tried Our Health Drinks.

Motifs Best elders in one-half gallon bottles for
2o cents The best sweet. hard or crab cider,
Equinox mineral water in one-haf gallon bottles,
% cents. The Genisee Fruit Co.'S non-aicoholc
beverages, win de Pomme, hop tonic ale, Equinox
ginger champagne and mineral waters, all
sparkling, in pint bottles, . cents Goods 6eiiv-
cred free. j. W. REED, cor Ninth and D n. W.
The Washington times., 1894-04-08
WHERE IT TAKES THEM.
STORAGE.
STORAGE.
Merchant Tailor, 6S5 G st. n. W.
r-DS anH-Qr,

Separate rooms if desired. Goods hauled,
packed. and shipped. Lowest rates EAST END
EXPRESS, d. c. SMITH s. CO., General For.
The Washington times., 1894-04-08

The woman's National Press Association is
looking up. We don't mean by this that it is
way, but the ladies are arranging trip to
the Mid-Winter Fair in California They
have u bureau OF publication, which is send
ing off the productions of its writers like hot
cakes.
story Of one OF their members, Mrs. Dora
T. voorhis, of 1928 Q street, will soon ap-
pear in the Cosmopolitan. This story is
called "a Romance OF the Midway"
The Washington times., 1894-04-08
MISCELLANEOUS.


DHIIIP SEBEST, TAILOR, 934 L ST. NV.
L Suit pressing Soc; suit cutting, S1.25; pants
pressing, CSC; suit cleaning, 81. 8
HELP FURNISHED FREE BY MRS L C.
III Moore, Employment Agency,
SO6 St NV, Washington, D. @.
Send postal card.
T OCAL UNION 100, UNITED BROTHERHOOD
IL of Carpenters and Joners, meets every Mon
day evening at AS 18th st NV.
THE PEOPLES CHURCH, 423 ST. NV,
Il opposite Pension ONCE. Rev. Alexander
Kent, pastor, will speak at II. Is a. m on Inc
Housing of the Poor" Seats free. Everybody
welcome. Sunday school at 10 a m. =.
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY.
Buy your Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Shirts.
Pants, etc, from
1853 Eleventh street southeast,
And notice how much you save.
The Washington times., 1894-04-08

First Maiden-"Isn't this Breckinridge trial
disgusting? never read such things myself
and nothing in this world could induce me to
read it; but / think it's shameful for the
papers to publish those shocking details about
their relations and how he wrote her such
dreadful notes and how he kissed her and
Second Maiden-"Dear mel how came you
to know all that if you haven't read it?''
The Washington times., 1894-04-08

Rev. Clarence Bispham, who was married
to Miss Elizabeth Gray Casey in st. john
church recently, is a prince of good fellows.
clergyman though he Is, but everybody knows
the clergy are a jolly lot when they are of
duty, so to speak.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01

Now, the grave is brighter than the an
cient tomb where the lights were perpetuallY
kept burning. The sacred feet Of Him who
was "the resurrection and the life" are on
The broken grave hillock, while the voices OF
sngels ring down the sky at the coronation
Of another soul come home to glory.
Then there are many who carry the bur-
len OF sin. Alb, We all carry it until In the
appointed way that burden is lifted. We
ruined. What a spectacle it would be II we
,ould tear off the mask of human deflement
Or beat q drum that would bring up the
whole army of the worlds transgressions-
The deception, the fraud, and the rapine, and
The murder, and the crime Of all centuries!
Aye, il l could sound the trumpet OF resur-
:ection in the souls Of the best men in this
audience. and all the dead sins of the past
should come up, we could not endure the
tight. Sin, grim and dire, has put its clutch
Upon the immortal soul, and that clutch will
never relax unless it be under the heel Of
Him who came to destroy the works of the
ievil.
oh, to have a mountain OF sin on the soul !
Is there no way to nave the burden moved
Oh, yes. 'Cast thy burden upon the Lord
The sinless one came TO TAX the conse-
Iuences of our sin And / know He Is In
sarnest. Hoy do l know 1t? By the stream
ing temples and the streaming hands as He
lays, Some unto Ne, all We who are weary
md heavy laden, and l will give you rest"
Why will prodigals live on swines' husks
when the robe, and the ring. and the
Fathers welcome are ready? Why go wan
iering over the great Sahara desert Of your
lin when you are invited to the gardens of
God, the trees Of life ami the fountains of
living water2 Why be houseless and home
yess forever when you may become the sons
and daughters Of the Lord God Almighty?
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01
Wood as Food,

"Did you ever hear of wood being
used for food?" inquired Amion L.
Vsndervate. of Pensacola, Fla, of the
st. Louis Globe-D Democrat hotel re-
porter, 81 Travelled rather extensively
through Siberia a few years ago, and
found that among the natives along
the northern coast wood in certain
form is a most common and constant
article of diet. The natives eat it be-
cause they like it. Even when fish are
plentiful it forms part Of the evening
meal, as many clearly stripped larch
logs lea every hut testify. These
people know by experience that the
fact of their eating wood arouses the
sympathy of strangers, and shrewdly
use it to exite pity and to obtain gifts
Of tea and tobacco. They scrap of
thick layers Immediately under the
bark of the log, and chopping it fine,
mix it with snow. 1t is then boiled in
a kettle. Sometime a little fish roe,
milk, or butter is mixed with it."
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01
A Tired Engine.

"We often hear engineers say that
their engines are tired or sulky," said
Reynold Chase, of Louisville, to a re-
porter for the st. Louis Globe Demo-
,rat. 81 never realized exactly what
they meant or how much truth there
was in the practical aspect of the
question until one Of the three engines
in the large electric power house in
our city absolutely refused to work,
although it was identical in every re-
,pect with the other two, which
worked perfectly. The expert en-
g%ineer, who had put up the engines
under o guarantee, after trying re-
peatedly to make the ill-tempered en-
CINE start, suggested that it be left
alone for a few days, when-he vas
quite certain-it would quit being
contrary and work like a charm. He
proved perfectly correct, and now all
three engines are working uniformly
well. Mechanical engineers have q
most interesting explanation or tbs
apparent absurdity of moods and
whims of inanimate objects. They at
tribute the tired feeling which loco
motives and tools are known to exhi-
bit on certain occasions to molecular
action, holding that the constant vi
oration and possible extremes of heat
and cold interfere with measurements,
not sufficient to be appreciated by any
measuring instruments now in use,
but just enough to upset the most
careful calculations of the designers.
Resting a machine or a tool for a short
time allowsthe necessary recontraction
Of re-expansion to take place, and the
article is good as new. In electrical
machinery, concerning which there is
1 great difference of opinion and a
great deal yet to be learned, atmos-
oheric and other conditions easily ac-
count for any difficulty that may
arise, but in steam machinery, which
IS much better understood, the mole
,ular theory seems to be the only So
ation of the problem"
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01
A Patent HENS Nest.

Charles johnson has invented q
patent hens nest that is a very great
convenience to "Biddy," and it is an
automatic persuader for her to do
good work. When the hen approaches
the nest a wicket door gently opens,
and after she passes in it closes, and
the hen has private apartments all to
herself. The egg of its own weight
opens a trap door and rolls noiselessly
out Of sight. Then when the hen
arises, puts her hands in her pockets
and gets ready to walk out, not seeing
the egg, she thinks she has made 8
mistake and lays another. This sort
of thing is repeated until the heft Of
the chicken buds in the box below
touches off "a spring and Biddy is fired
out of the apartment. Mr.. johnson
anticipates earning a large fortune by
the manufacture and sale of hens
nests, and he richly deserves success.
Hannibal (ho.) journal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01

Homer men:Io S iron and iron
work RS, He speaks of or describe
axes, shipwrights tools, plowshares
and chariot axes. as made of iron.
The fastest time between New York
and San Francisco was made by a spe
cial theatrical tram in 1SS6-three days
seven hours thirty nine minutes and
sixteen seconds.
1t is the secretary bird, of south
Africa that can whip any snake of twice
its size. Stanley used TO aver that the
reptiles would crawl away from this
birds shadow in wild fear.
William Borden, Of Weymouth,
Wis, wagered that he could stand on
his head for two hours. He did it, and
they spent his winnings in buying q
broken column of flowers to place al
the lead OF the C fiji.
-Antoine Green, of Wyalusing,
Penn is a men in excellent ply steal
condition, and can work as hard as any
OF his neighbors' but in his forty years
OF life his pulse has never beaton more
than twenty-four a minute.
The least movement is of Importance
to all nature. The entire ocean is afFec-
led by a pebble.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01

The nail, minute as it is, has 10000
teeth.
in Japan you buy The dress by the
weight.
-Oklah oma has a sheriff namel
Fightmaster.
Rats and mice are unknown in
North Dakota.
The word with the most syllables is
latitudinarIanism.
An Englishman has inve lssldeta,h.
able heels for boots and shoes.
In South America rain frequently
falls in torrents from a clear sky.
A whale forty-fve feet long was re-
Gently captured near Beaufort, N. q.
in all countries, more marriages
take place in June than any other month.
Congress adopted the Stars and
Stripes as the national flag on June ii,
1777.
! According to Homer clothing in his
time was washed by being placed in
water and stamped until it was supposed
to be clean.
Six days rainfall without a mo-
ment's cessation is the unusual exper-
rience the people of Ouachita, Ark,
had the other week,
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01
. FORTUNE GAINED AT LAW


Milwaukee, VISA decision affect
ing the ownership of property in Mil
waukee valued at between 800, 900 and
$3.50, 900 was handed down by Judge
johnson to-day. A good many years
ago, Robert H. Cabell, who was a
wealthy citizen of Baltimore, visited
Milwaukee and invested in a large
amount of outlying real estate, which
he subsequently, tied up in a trust
deed. Since that time a large amount
of the property has become very valu-
able and by to-day's decision it will go
to Mrs. Virginia C. Tyson, of Philadel-
phia, the only child of Mr.. Cabell. ,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-13
MIDDLEBURGH SNYDER CO., PA. DECEMBER IS, 1884, M IA
NO. ~.

BowersoN, Prof. Little, G.. w. Sierer
Z. W. Lands, DR.. Welsh, and Prof
Billhardt
Il. Z. Wotzel, VI. l. Potter, II. l..
Hchroyer, q. W Walborn and III
willis were elected the committee
on permanent certificates. Henry
>. Stetler of Akron. Ohio. former
teacher of SGyder county. made
pleasing address. Music. -'Help il
On"
The subject, "Composition its use
and abuse was opened hv Il. /.
Schroyer. Music.-America.
DIR. Welsh also spoke on "Compo.
sition.'
Prof. Little occupied period
with Drawing.
X. l.. Schroycr Sec. of committee
on permanent certificates presented
its report.
Adjourned.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
The Resolution Committee and
Memormial Committee presented
their reports. DIR. Welsh, Prof.
Little and Supt. Bowersox made
their closing addresses and the in
stitute adjourned at 2:i3 p. M.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-13
THE NUPTIAL CHORUS.
Schoch---Mensch.4


On Tuesday morning at ten
o'clock, 5. s. Sohocb one of the most
substantial citizens of our town was
married to Miss Maud Mensch. Il
daughter of Martin Mensch, at the
residence of the brides parents in
Limestone township, Union county.
Only few of their more intimate
friends were present. The bride
and groom stasted on an extended
tTiiip % Til!aC..phia aDC. 49,.
They will make their future home
in the groom's residence in town.
We wish them much happiness and
may the radiant beams of coniugai
affection never grow less.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-13
-StahInecker

At the handsome residence of our
County Treasurer,C {, Seebold, Oh
Tuesday evening Mt seven o'clock
ID. X. Haas of Shamokin was mar
ried to Miss jennie Stahlnecker Tie
scene was Il happy one, when amid
the relatives the nuptial knot was
tied by Rev. G. b. SCHNEIDER of Sha-
mokln. The associations were en-
chanting. spirited and inviting. The
calathumpiap band serenaded the
couple. The guests present were as
follows; ID. X. Haas, wife and
daughter Carrie f.. and sons William
y. and Charles W, of Shamokin
VIM. Dreese and wife of Adamsburg
John X. Hughes, and wife, of Kantz;
John W. Gaunt and wife, Mrs.
Michael Hartman. Miss May Wit.
tenmyor, of Millinburg Nj. Y.
Steininger and wife, Aaron Stahl-
necker, wife and daughter, X. {.
Walter, wife and son, Wm. Grouse,
wife and son, Frank Reitz and wife,
]. w. Runkle and family, Mrs. Il. {,
Aurand and son, Mrs. Chas Spangler
Mrs. VIM. Stahlnecker, Mrs. Carbon
Seebold and daugh ter Franklin
Bubb and wife, Mrs. Amelia Smith,
G. 9. Seebold and family of Middle
burgh.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-12-13

BucKYELL ACADEMIA school for
young men and boys, 7. A. Edwards,
A. NJ. Principal. Prepares for col
lege, teaching or business, thorough
instruction, firm discipline, personal
care of students. Mild and health
full climate. Next session opens
Jan. and, 1896. For catalogue or
particulars, Address,
w. G. GRRTzINGER, Registrar,
Io.2O.4t Lewisburg. Pa.
"MIsrAKEs Souls VINO DREAM OF
BLISS. The following marriage IL
censes have been granted since our
last publication
III. A, Fisher, Perry Twp,
Maggie Gordon,
yPergin s: shrader, w.Psrry Twp.
Lizzie Werner,
"a. T.. Wagner, GLOBE Mills
)Annie Kratzer,
IS g Schoch. Middleburgh,
MAUD V. Mensch, Mifiiinburg.
ID. X. Haas. Shamokih'
\ Jennie Stahlnecker' Miuuiepur9n'