davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-10-14
Park Sisters at CALVARY church

II may not have been possible for Wash
ingtoDinans generally to have attended the
Christian Endeavor convention in Boston
last July and TO have enjoyed the instru-
mental music furnished by the Park SISTERS
which was such u valuable adjunct TO
all of the meetings. but on next Wednes-
day evening an opportunity viii be af-
forded ar hearing these famous artists in
a concert TO be given at Calvary BAPTIST
Sunda ay-school House. corner Eighth and
H streets northwest. the first one they
are four in uumber-M iss Anna Park. who
is noted Tor her fine performance on the
cornet and either; NJ is Georgie Park. whose
expert handling of the cornet and mandolin
makes her a fayorite wherever she is
heard; Miss Katibe, Park, one of the few
lady instrumentaiists who have mastered
the tromhone. and who also renders sweet
The morning times., 1895-10-14
GREAT DAY FOR THE NEGROES.
Next Monday Set Apart for Them at
the Exposition.


Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 13.-"October 81
will mark an epoch in the history of the
negro race" said 1. Garland Penn. COM
missioner of the negro department at the
Cotton States Exposition today
Tomorrow one week will be Negro Day
Our race viii then formally present our
building to the exposition company. Our
representative men VIII take part in the
programme. j can assure the country that
The address to he delivered on that oc
casion will he fully as memorable as the
great speech made by Prof. T. Booker
Washington on the opening day.
That speech attracted great attention
over the whole country. The negro race
accepts and indorseS every word which
Prof. Washington spoke on that day in
behalf OF his race. ] can promise as much
for what will be said tomorrow week by Dr.
j. W. +. Bowen, who is to be the orator OF
the day.
He is professor of historical theology
at Cannon School of Theology here In At
lanta, ,andheisaman ofhghattainments,c ,cul-
tured and polished orator. He held the
distingG ished position OF field missionary
of the Methodist Church prior TO his sc-
ceptance OF this chair. He is a man thor
oughtly abreast of the times and i'm com
plete touch and sympathy with the progress
siye members OF our race"
The morning times., 1895-10-14
COMFORTABLE AND BEAUTIFUL
Lafayette SuunreOpera House Interior
NOW perleCIIN i.nm nlete


Now Perfectly Complete.
The Lafayette Square Opera House is
finished. All drapcries are hung, Alldoors
Set, carpets down. a I'd the house heated in
every part. When the peerless Ada Relian
as Cousin Val steps on the stage TO- nic hi
she Will see a beautiful theltcr before Her
luxurious and complete in every detail.
1t seems that the real opening of this
house was reserved for Miss Rehan's en-
Eagement and Augustin Days compa ny.
which. by the way, contain all the old
favorites Mrs. G. ii. Gilbert. Mr.. James
Lewis George Clarke. Miss Maxim Elliott
Percy Haswell, and others.
The engagement will be one OF excep-
tonal brilliancy; the repertoire one of un-
usual strength: Miss Rehan will appear
as follows: Monday evening, Railroad
Of Love-" Tuesday evening, School for
scandal;" Wednesday evening, Twelfth
Night" Thursday evening. AS You Like
IT., Friday evening and Saturday matinee
midsummer Nights Dream and Satur-
day evening, Tanning the Shrew."
The morning times., 1895-10-14
Escaped From, the ASYLUM

Willie Brenuon and Elmer Browa rd.
nine year-oid boys. were found by Policeman
keister Saturday night on street near
Twentieth. The lads were taken to No. 3
station, where questioning disclosed tk :
fact they had escaped from the Washington
Orphan Asylum. The boys were therefore
turned over to the asylum authorities. The
boys escaped Saturday morning. but as TO
how they did it the people at the asylum
seemed to be ignorant.
The morning times., 1895-10-14
CAR FELL THIRTY FEET.
Fatal Accident on Wilmington Trol
lev Car

Wilmington, n. c., Oct. Yesterday Y
afternoon an electric car of the Wilmington
Street Railway Company. jumped The track,
while crossing bridge on North Fourth
street, over the Carolina Central Railroad
track. and fell distance of about thirty
feet. landing upside down on the track.
There were three men on the car. all
employees of the Street Car Company.
and il is feared fatally injured. Riven-
bark. white, and Ioues. coiorcd were
severely hurt, but will recover.
The car had just been repaired at the
shops of The company and the men Were test
ing il when the accident occurred. No
1ia.Ic is attached to any one.
The morning times., 1895-10-14
leader, with the cornes

an acknowledged leader with the cornes
and mandolin. They viii be assisted IL,
presenting an excellent programme by
Mrs Nellie Wilson Shir-Clifr. soprano. and
Miss Zue Brockett eiocutionist, both well
known a 5 finished artists The concert
is under the auspices of The Christian En-
deaYOr Society.
The morning times., 1895-10-14
LIKE NEBUcnADNEZZAR
Bavaria's Insane King Goes on All
FOurs Like an Animal.

London, Oct. 13.-A dispatch from Berlin
TO the people SAYS that u few days ago Baron
Won Crailsheinl. president of the Ravarian
Council of Ministers, made his periodical
visit to the insane King otto. He found
He even goes naked and jumps about like
an animal on all fours. He eats necessarily.
taking his food off thegrCund. The windows
of the place where lie is confined are built
up to prevent the entrance of light, which
tile mad King hates.
The morning times., 1895-10-14
Curontc Fugitive From c,.,o,r

Clarence Bell, n very small color,d boy.
WAS apprehended by Policeman sullivan
IN Georgetown In st night and CHARGED with
VIZ f,;ncy. The police have turned Clarence
q - thc Board OF Chihiren's Guardians
= ,iaes, but each time he has ,.S,.lpci
fro,.. i.c home given him by The buar,l
The morning times., 1895-10-14
Chess Tour,m n,ent Begun

New York, Oct. in. .Iasnogrodsky, the
local chess expert, defeated NJ. II. Sterling,
the champion of Mexico, ocay, in the first
game of a chess match OF five games up at
the eManhattanChe ess Club. ina queens pa wn
opening after sixty ytwonloyes. The second
game will be played tomorrow.
The morning times., 1895-10-14
MIDDIES DID TIE BUSINESS.
Naval Academy ElevenG OF \ way w 18th
New Jersey Athletic Club.

New Jersey Athletic Club.
Annapolis, Nd, Oct. 13.-The Naval
Academy football team defeated the eleven
of the New Jersey Athletic Club yesterda y
by score of "a to o.
AT no time were the visitors able to
push the ball far into the cadets terri
tory and the question was simply how
many touchdowns the middies could make.
This was the second game of the season
for the cadets, and they demonstrated by
their play that they again have a strong
team. Williams work was especially
Dotewortly
The morning times., 1895-10-14
Snrnined uIs Arm,

Harrynaggerty. .ofNo 12O3Pernsy ylvsnia
avenue northwest, fell and spra ined his arm
Yesterday morning. He was treated al the
Emergency Hospital
The morning times., 1895-10-14
To-day's Entries at st. Asaph.

First Race-Fiye- -eighthsmile. Four-ycar-
olds and up. Selling.
'i !4ss Paragen....1 ] .11o 'tso2,Morrissey :. 1o5
53I Carnalite ..11O $50 Frank d. 10Y
'6O2 II. of Fief1O7 1881 )Clansman.. 1o7
(4s7)H Warren 1O7 st596)Gorilla E. 11
.(S HeTndon aS % !sYS Grampian.. io7 iS
Second Race-One-half mile. Four-year-
olds and up.
Ind. Horse. VT: Ind: Horse. VT
zoos ,Thsnesa ThsneT M iis beeeitfui bapsf liz
5so Memo :. liz 4se Psyche LIZ
Third Racc-One-half mile. Four-year
olds and up
Ind 5so pnr MGfsf Mt 5ss ss eSFss u:
527 Ronald :. :. 115 523 Lady May. 1l2
.eeSsss Z Beekt9n i11S .5 525 Lneile .11S
Fourth Race-Three fourths mile. -Four
ind. Horse. VT: Ind; Horse. W.
1904 Sir Rae .106 $50 DR.. johnson 102
(525lS. Queen :. 102 S599 Pickaway ..102
$40 Bolivar -. 102 525 Geo. Hakes = .102
532 Tioga -. 102 $50 Westover :. .102
SOC Zamacraw .102
Fifth Race-Three-fourths mile. Four
Ind. ffed''oia Horse. rHe W.T.. Ind. Horse. W.T..
ft604)yespasian.1 105 531 Edwin :: log
.6O6 Eddie NJ. ..105 (524Samaritan. 1 02
1912 2)Johnny :. .102 '606 Harry NJ. :. ZOE
ZOOS Grand PriX1O2
Sixth Race.six and one.fmrth furlongs.
Three-year-olds and up. Selling. :
$50 @ )Eliaabeih sS To- sos Hazel ELS ss
533 DR.. Reed :. .105 1867 Brogan :. =. ;. 81
.52S German -. .1o2 5s5 Ceremony S1
5s4 syde ' :. :. :. 81 % D''e
.Refers to Alexander Island series
The morning times., 1895-10-14
THEIR GAME TO DEFRlUD
Various Companies Denied the
Privileges Of the IS. Mails.
JUDGE THOMAS REPORT
REPORT

Bond Investment Frauds Have Been
A Imoned by Nearly AIiCompanie.
Increase In Po>toffice Robberies.
Passage OF Al Law Recommended.
The morning times., 1895-10-14

Good Morning. Have you read the
"UniversaI' adv. on the first page.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-27
WHITNEY FOB PRESIDENT
The Outlook for Democrat,
Success Frightening.
Other Noter.

Special Correspondence of THE HERALD
Washington, D. C. July %,
1895.-Verily the summer mad
ness is on those who are jump
ing all over Secretaries Olney,
Carlisle and Herbert and At
torney General Harmon, who
attended Z special ca binet meet
in last Friday afternoon, becau
Sc they declined to tell what
was considered at that meeting.
Since when, pray, has it been
the custom for meiibers of the
Cabinet to take newspapers
into their confidence to that
extentl There are reasons
good ones-for keeping secret
for the present the business OF
that meeting and abuse will
not change them.
4 bit Of the same sort OF the
business is Tie abuse lea ped
ug i CoAl'p.loll$! B5%ls4. t.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-27
Browns
iron BifEars

That good Old family medicine.
It's the peculiar combination
OF hon with pure vegetable REM
edies that makes Browns Iron
Bitters SO Strengthening and
purifying 10 the system. It's
the health and happiness in it
hat makes it so valued in
thousands Of happy homes.
Browns Iron Bitc.s is pleasant 20 take.
and Il viii not staiu the teeth nor clnsc
constipation. See the crossed red lines
on the wrapper. Sook tree for &c. stamp.
Brown CHEMICAL CO., 81 efLTiAoaE. Nd
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-27
SCENES OF MY YOUTH

Ohi If 1 could wander in the fields
Where in childhood 1 Ditch have
played,
And there watched the steady turin
ing reels
That bent the grain to the reap
er's blade,
To fondest mem'ries scf youthful
days
OF the milk house which stood
near the spring,
OF the. pasture where the cattle
My sad heart would with sweet
fondne5s cling.
But those days are now forever gone
And the loved ones no more there
I'd see,
For it's long ago they we're left alone
In that home that was so dear
to me:
And the homestead is different now
Than when l wandered DER hill
and dell
To drive toward home the lazy cows
That would follow the paths
known so we'll
I bad my favorite colt and lamb,
The pcetiiest pig I'd call my own,
And near the door Of the barn they'd
stand
Waiting for me-to them so well
known
To climb to the loft of new mown
hay,
Or to bring the stoisn oats or
bran,
And give in return grunt or neigh
Or bleat from the small hungry
lamb.
knew just where all the birds would
nest,
knew where to find the gopher
holes.
And the squirrel, too, with his white
Breast,
Chittering within those leafy folds
And there were always sGucy blue
jays;
Hovr'ing in hooks round the crib
of corn
And as 1 would near, their voice
they'd raise
TO tyll me that they held me in
scorn.
But tie old folks have all passed
away,
During those years that have snow
long gone,
And the old house stands there III
decay
Where l oft heard the whippoor-
wills song.
As he sat in tree near the door,
Near the limpidI pebbly, shaded
SPRING
Oh, could | bear 20 view those scenes
when.such-sad recolleciions they'd
bring?
remember the school on the hill
Near the march: with its green,
waving hay,
Where my young heart would so
often fiji
With the joys OF those hours
spent i'll play;
And when those days to my mind
return
do pine for the joys of my
youth
But how could 1 bear my heart to
burn
Withi those views that would tell
me the truth?
NJ J. FLETCHER.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-27
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

County court meets for civil. criminal
and probate business on the FIRST Mon
days ia March, June, September and
December.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-27
ABSSsa. asgEEsY EsUEE

while much better than it was
during the las! session of Con
gross, is etiil far from iohnsi.
Judge Crisp simply laughs at
the story be- is running away
from Georgia to escape lie
Silver discussion now going on
III the state. He sage the PEG.
Pile of Georgia know better than
that; also, that they know HE
position in favor of silver is tie
same now that it has been for
years.
A business man from Now
York thus sizes up the political
Quito ok; The prospects of the
Democrats are Frightening all
tile time Anybody who donhts
that statement knows but little
Of what is going on. Wages
are being advanced, mills
are running night and day,
and American manufacturers,
thanks to Tree raw materials,
arr beating their Europeamcom-
pPtitors in the most distant
markets of the earth. This is
I proof positive tiiat with equal
chances ms to material the mar
ufacturer Of the United States
could rot only hold his own
against the foreigner, but could
drive him off the field. Ex-
Secretary Whitney is. ] think,
, the strongest man the democrats
could nominate for president"
Secretary O!ney was asked
when lie came 10 y ashiIgtou
the other day if The President
lad given any consideration to
another Issue of bonds In The
near fatur-. His reply was
short and decisive. lie said;
''Sarh G ching his not heeli
considered by any member OF
the administration. In fact,
there is no necessity for suci!
consideration, as the frances
are in good shape, there il
plenty Of money il the treasury
and the gold reserve is al
right" Surely that ought to
&c plain enough 10 Stop the
silly bond story, started for tbs
purpose of doing harm, bnl, Of
course, it won't. Some peopIs
would rather lie any day than
tell the truth.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-27

Virginia is no SO wealthy az
before the war, at least IN tbs
estimate Of Tie first fsmilies..
but still has a valuation Of
5318, 331 ,44t
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-27

Elk Speaker crisp is in Wash
ington, bit will sail this week
for Europe. where he will re
main until the fall, fer the
h8@a=h. 0G II health ~r.lIi:.Ir,'. i.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-27

cause be has notified Il beet
sugar company of Nebraska
that he has doubts of the cons
titutiopality OF the Act max
ing an appropriation to pay
sugar bounties. aud request
ing them, through tbsaj;Ss /. l 1 .,
yers; to present a. guments on
the subject. Mr.. Bowler is ouly
performing his duty. In de-
sision in a suit brought to com
pei payment of sugar bounty
the Court OF Appeals of the
District Of Columbia has declar
ed the bounty law to have been,
in its opinion, unconstitutional.
What then is wrong about
Comptroller Bowler demanding
to have his doubts removed be
fore approving the payment Of
public meneyl That is exactly
what the Office of Comptroller
exists for
Treasury officials are not dis
posed to regard seriously thp
proposed boycott Of national
bank currency by the Knights
of Labor. They say that even
if the boycott be carried out ac
cording to programme II would
not affect the Treasury in he
alightest manner, although it
would probably result in les
SEEMING the amount OF money
in circulation; as the National
Banks would doubtless soon
withdraw a greater portiou OF
their notes. The notes Of Ma
tiohal Banks represent less
than one-fifth of the circulating
money of the United States,
the total being less than s2l2.-
100000. 1t is difficult to see
what would be gained by boy
cotting national banIl currency.
True, the National Bank notes
are not legal tender, IS between
individuals; neither are the gold
and silver certificates, but they
can be turned into legal tender
so easily that their refusal
would amount to nothing.
Should National Bank Notes
bs refused all their holders
would have to do would he to
present them to the Treasury
for retention and receive legal
tenders for them. The knights
of Labor are on the wrong tract,
The National Banking System,
under present laws, is far ffom
being perfect or even half way
satisfactory, but there is only
one way 10 fight it Without
fighting tha United States Gov
eminent, and that Is through
repeal or amendment of the laws
by Congress. Neither the Knig
hts of Labor nor any other or
ganization, civil, religious or
military is strong enough to
successfully boycott the United
States Government, aud fiat
is Just exactly what a literal
carrying out of that order of
SoveTeigns would mean.
Elk Speaker crisp is in Wash
ington, bit viii sail this week
for Europe. where he will re
main until the fall, fer the
hs@ehs 0g II. health @r'lIs:Gr'
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-27
CITY OFFICERS.
L. S. DISTRICT COURT.
COURT GOKvENEs

In San Antonio, on the FIRST Mondays
IN May and November.
In Austin. or the first Mondays in Feb
.ruarv ana July.
In Brownsville. Oh the first Monday ia
January and serond Monday IN June.
In Fl Paso, on first Mondays in April
and October.
18th JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
District Judge ...-,.J. c. Russell.
District Attorney .......... Jcfn !. Kiciber.
District Clark Louis Kcxalski.
District Court meets as follows;
Cameron County First Mondays IN
February and September; continues in
session four week.,
Hidalgo County-Fourth Mondays az
tsr TIE S-st Mondays in February and
September; continues in session two
weeks.
Starr coenty.SixeA Mondsy. after the
&rst MONDAYS in February and Sep
tember; continues in session three
,weeks.
AIueoes County-Ninth Mondays after
first MONDAYS in February and Sep
teHiher; continues in session ak
weeks.
U. S. CUSTOM HOUSE.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-17
NIntccnth Days Proceeding.
Carson, Feb. 8, 1895.

Carson, Feb. 8, 1895.
SENATE.
Senate met at II A.. NJ. President
Sadlor in the chair.
Roll call. All present.
Prayer by chaplain Mitchell.
Journal rcnd and approved.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
Hy Wileon S " VI r, without pre-.
vious Observation-Disclosures OF Act fix.
ing tho salaries and compensation q,
officers OF Humboldt county. and con.
soiidnting certain Offices in TINT
county. Humboldt Delegation.
GENERAL FILE.
by Wilson Of Eureka, A B3s--Fix.
ing the salaries OF tho Treasurer OF
Eureka county. Eureka Dclcpn.
ton.
by Beck, A Is No. Admitting tho
powers Of certain county officers,
Ways nnd Means.
BY Beck, a II No 2O-To repeal
chapter 100 OF the laws passed by tho
last Legislature. Washoc Delegation
by Mcdonald, A u No. 10-To pro.
vide for desired mid in the State Iii.
brary. Education.
BY Noel, a u No. 5l--Rcliot OF l..
f. Damn. III Flanncry aud james
Hardy. Committee OF the Whole.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-17

49," |#|"L "
A CR'No. 7-Relatiye to the in.
terests Of the silver States and Terri
tories. Ordered engrossed.
By Beck, A G r No. 6--Reia.ive to
determinations in freights by Pacific
Railroad Companies.
Denton moved its indefinite post
ponement.
The motion 10 indefinitely postpone
was vigorously opposed by Hogan
and favored by Denton.
Tho motion was lost by the follow
ing vote:
Yeas-Beals Briggs, Brocklis, Con.
slant, Crisler. Denton, German,
Greenwood. Hinman, Murphy, Nc.
Donald, Newman, Weiland and Mr..
Speaker.
Noes-Allen OF Eureka, Beck Con.
boie, Court Coryell, Flanagan, Fran
cit, Hall, Leidy, McNuughton. Noel.
Pitt, Russell, Stanley and Wilson.-15
Hogan was necessarily absent from
the chamber when the vote vas
taken.
Noel gave notice OF n motion to re
consider the vote by which it was
lost.
BY Comins, S G Il No. S-Opposing
national and state hunks Of issue ns
opposing and detrimental to the cause
Of silver. Federal relations.
At $40 p. nj. the Assembly nd
iournod till Monday at the usual
hour.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-17
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.

By Pitt, \ Is No. 55-To authorize
the school trustees Of Lovelocks to is.
sue bonds for school purposes. Hum
boldt delegation.
BY Allen OF Eureka, \ b No. Sc
To consolidate certain offices in Eu.
rcka county. Eureka delegation.
BY Conboie, a B No 57-Act to pro
vide for the government OF certain
towns. Storey delegation.
BY Francis-To provide for the pub.
LEGATION and distribution Of tho Assem-.
bly, proceedings. Provides that the
State Printer shall publish daily the
full proceedings Of the Assembly for
distribution, the appointment of an
Official stenographcr, etc. Committee
on public Printing.
BY Skaggs, 8 d NJ. Providing
for uniform examinations for teach.
ers' certificates. Education.
Senate Bill No. i-Providinp
for copying Senate Journal, present
session. Ways md Means.
Substitute to Senate bill relating To
fees OF Justices OF the Peace. Judic.
larry.
BY McNaughton, a b No. 2G-Relat
ln2 to payment Of debts and other liza.
biltics in gold, silver or other legal
money Of the United States. Senate
amendment adopted and bill passed
MS amended.
By Comins, Senate Concurrent
resolution No. 7-Rclative to the
construction OF the Nicaragua Canal.
Motion to lay on the table lost. On
motion it WIS mnde special order for
Tuesday next ut . T. N.
AZ l2;l0 recess was taken till 9 - n.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
a No.!i, tho aWcll- bill, came I'm
on its hnhl passage as amended, maxi.
ing " u misdcmoanor TO soil or deol
out spirituous liquors in the S,o,c
Capitol building after April I, 1895.
Tho bill was finally passcd-2G aycs;
. noes; ! absent. Tho noes were lin.
man. Mcdonald and Wcilond, Francis
being absent.
ACR No. s-itoln.i"s 10 incrcased
mail ecrvico in Lincoln county. a.
doptcd.
ACR No. 0 ON the eamc pubjcc,
was also adopted.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-17
Hiebes, of all in 1eavening power-La,es, US. Go1t Report
@a!:.ll!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

BY Mcdonald. a b No1S Copying
the Assembly Journal, present session
for the State Printer. Miss Nellie
Sweeny OF Carson to have $50 for
said service. Ways and Means.
By Gignoux-That when the Sen.
ate adjourns this day the adjourn.
ment shall be until the regular hour
ON Monday next. Carried.
BY Skaggs. S b No $40 prohibit
free railroad passes TO members and
public officers. Placed at bottom of
file.
At 1920 recess was taken till 1:30
T.. NJ.
The Committee ON Judiciary report.
ed S B No. 0 nnd 4 b No. 4 without
recommendation that it be returned
to the Assembly for corrections and
engrossment.
On motion the report was adopted
and a Ii No. 81 ordered returned.
BY judiciary Committee, S b No. II
-Amendatory of an Act creating a
Board OF State Capitol Commission
ers. defining their duties, etc. Ways
ana Means.
BY Judiciary Committee. S b No IS
Concerning the residence OF the
Lieutenant Governor; shall not be re.
quired TO reside at the seat OF Govern.
ment.