davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-01-10
Tinners EIe.t officnrs

Fidelity Assembly, No. 2031, Knights OF
Labor, Tin and Sheet-iron Workers, elected
and installed the following officers for the
ensuing year: NJ. W.. Frank Burns; W. F.,
AL Burns; WI, William Hunt o. E., George
Ciscle; almoner W. II. G. Simmons; r. S.,
Matthew Ash; F. s., John Pierpont; treas
urer. L. Compton: statistician, Ii. L. Stieb;
W. g.. Sam Armstrong: J. A., William Fry;
clerk of court, John Callan; delegates to d.
A. &c, W. II. G.lSimmons, George Ciscle. and
AL Burns; delegates to Federation, William
Hunt, Sam Armstrong. L. F. Casey. John
Callan. and Al Burns; Building Trades Coan-
ell, Frank Burns. William II. G. Simmons.
John Pierpont, II. L. Strieb, and Matthew
Ash
The Washington times., 1895-01-10
GIANT GILL LOCKED UP.
Policeman X martin Charges Former
Special IL er with Being yagrant.

Policeman X martin Charges a Former
Special - er with Being Nagrant.
Edward Gill, the giant who formerly did
duty in front OF Harvey's restaurant, corner
OF Eleventh street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest as special policeman. was locked
up at the First precinct station-house at mid
night last night by Patrolman Kilmartia on
the charge of vagrancy.
Complaint was made to the police against
Gill by 4 well-dressed young man. who al
legged that the modern Hercules had run of
with his silver watch. He had given it TO
Gill. he said, to pawn with an employe at
Haryey's for 81 but when he went to look for
the big man he had disappeared with the
timepiece.
Policeman Kiimartin located him at the
house of Daisy Grace. in the Division" and
placed him under arrest. Gill stoutly denied
that he had any intention OF keeping the
wateE or doing anything wrong.
The Washington times., 1895-01-10
FOND OF FROZEN BEER.
Two Kegs of Stolen Lager Got the Gang in
Trouble.

Two Kegs of Stolen Lager Got the Gang in
Trouble.
Two nice cold kegs of lager beer standing
in front of the brewery of Elmer Gardner,
No. SIG Delaware avenue northeast. proved
too much OF an attraction for gang OF young
men Tuesday evening. and in the language
OF one of the number the lager was ''swiped.''
After rolling thu two kegs to convenient
spot in the neighborhood, they were tapped.
and the gang enjoyed midwinter picnic at
Brewer Gardner's expense.
Policeman Ellsworth investigated the mat
ter. and arrested Cap. Santer, TimothyWaish
Alfred Perry, George Ricks and Aioysius Nc
Given as the guilty parties. In the police
court yesterday the men had to pay for their
fun They were fined, with the exception of
Sauler, S5, or fifteen days each.
The Washington times., 1895-01-10
SHE DANCED ON THE PIANO.

Mae Earl Appeared in the Police Court TO
Answer Two Charges.
Mae Earl, the possage-stamp case witness,
who, while on a spree Monday night, entered
the house of Willie Gilmore, in the .'Divi-
sion, and danced on top of the piano. be-
sides smashing number of chandelier globes
and furniture had her name corrected in the
police court yesterday.
Her christian name, she said. was not
MAY" but Mae" She was charged with
destroying private property and demanded a
Jury trial. Bonds in the sum of S5 were de-
manded and Mae promptly put up crisp IS
bill as collateral.
A second charge of destroying private
property was dismissed on motion of Lawyer
S. f. Hyman, counsel for the defense
The Washington times., 1895-01-10
Work OF the Ihieyes.

Maud S. Lorentz, of No. 3O2 III street north
west. reported to detective headquarters last
night that while walking on NJ street between
Fourth and Fifth streets northwest. colored
youth snatched from her hand a pocketbook
containing 81 in money and valuable papers.
John H. Owen reports stolen from his house.
No. 333 Maryland avenue southwest, a dark
blue beaver overeoat. The laundry of r. D.
Weaver, of No: 5l2 Eighth street northwest,
was broken into and a lot OF blankets and
towels stolen.
The Washington times., 1895-01-10
BEEF FOR GERMANY HEALTHY
Report to Secretary Morton Showing That
the Prohibition Is Unjust.

Report to Secretary Morton Showing That
the Prohibition Is Unjust.
The cial agent of the Agricultural De-
partment, who has been investigating the
conditions OF our dressed beef and live cattle
trade with Germany, has made his report to
Secretary Morton. He shows very conclu-
sively. as result of careful inquiry on the
part of consignees. butchers, and even some
OF the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS that both the
dressed beef and the cattle received from this
country were of exceptionally good quality.
In regard to the dressed beef. he states
that the first two lots received were in poor
condition owing to failure 10 maintain the low
temperature in the storage rooms throughout
the VOYAGE. The condition of all the subse-
uuent shipments has been thoroughly satis-
factory. The only criticism offered was from
some of the retail butchers, who said that
some of it was almost too fat 10 give perfect
satisfaction.
Precautions against Texas fever were quite
unnecessary II the prohibition should be
revoked, the trade in American cattle may be
hindered by local restrictions.
The Washington times., 1895-01-10
AdditionaI cousins in Armenia

The Senate Committee on Foreign Relations
yesterday authorized Senator Frye to report
an amendment to the diplomatic appropria-
tion bill providing for the stationing OF
United States corsuls at Erzeroum and Hor-
poot in Armenia. The action is taken in re-
sponse to the petition of Armenian ministers
in that country.
The Washington times., 1895-01-10
THE ROMAN BRIDE" beautiful
hcliograph picture, will be given away
with next Sundays Times.
Naval PAY Promotions.

The death of Pay Director Washington,
of the Navy, will result in the following pro-
motions: Pay Inspector L. G. Billings TO be
pay director, Paymaster George E. Hendee
to be pay inspector, Passed Assistant Pay
master L. G. Kerr to be paymaster, Assis-
tant Paymaster z. W. Reynolds to be passed
assistant paymaster. This will leave a va
cancy in the Pay corps to be filled by appoint
ment from civil life.
The Washington times., 1895-01-10
Marinc BAND Musicians Released

Prof. Fanciulli, leader Of the Marine Band,
stated last night that the thirteen members of
his band who were ordered confined on ac-
count of their leaving Metzerott Hall on last
Saturday without permission. were yesterday
released at his request and by the order of
Capt. Murphy, commander of the Corps.
The Washington times., 1895-01-10

Hurt by a Hole in the Ground.

Henry C. Lamkins, a tin and coppersmith,
al No. 914 NJ street southeast, yesterday sued
the District for $4,000 damages. On Janu-
airy 27, 1894, about p. M, he fell into an ex
cavation on l. street near Sixth. His declara-
tion says the excavation was not marked by
lights and the accident was due TO gross neg
lect Of the street by the authorities
The Washington times., 1895-01-10
For a Test Vote ON the Canal BiII.

Arrangements have been made for a test
vote on the Nicaragua Canal Till some time
tor George, of Mississippi, to lay the bill on the
table. If this motion is defeated by any such
decisive vote as the friends of the measure
claim, it is then proposed to push the bill to
an carly vote.
The Washington times., 1895-01-10
Co,umbia Rows Wore There.

Despite the rain and snow the attendance
at the concert at Metzerott Hall last night,
given by the Wesleyan Glee and Mandolin
Association. of Middleton Conn.,, was very
good. The Glee and Mandolin Club. OF the
Columbian College, was present in q body
and were liberal in their praise of the Middle
town Association.
The Washington times., 1895-01-10
Kicks Hearing Postponed.

Consideration of the charges against Judge
Kicks. of Cleveland. was again postponed
yesterday by the House Judiciary Committee
until Monday next. as the attendance yester-
day was one short of quorum.
The Washington times., 1895-01-10
Court Notes.

Lola Shomo yesterday sued Oscar v
Shomo for divorce. The pape.s are with
held.
Kate t. Marr was yesterday refused a
divorce from Alonzo A. MARI The suit was
brought March IL, 1888.
The Washington times., 1895-01-10
Memorial Bridge Hearing Postponed.

Memorial Bridge Hearing Postponed
Mr.. Frank Hume and Col. J. E. Sickels.
engineer OF Alexandria county, Va, were at
the Capitol yesterday to attend hearing
the proposed memorial bridge across the Po-
tomac, but there was no quorum OF the Com
mittee on Commerce, and the hearing was
postponed
The Washington times., 1895-01-10

TEE ROMAN BRIDE" q beautiful
heliograph picture, will be given away
with next Sundays Times
The Washington times., 1895-01-10

The Charleston Off for Japan.
The Charleston sailed from Chemuipo,
Korea, for Nagasaki, Japan.
The Washington times., 1895-01-10
Free illustrated Lectures
And Public Demonstration in Healing the
Sick, as Did the Apostles Of Old.
without Money or Price,
AT METzERoTr MUSIC HALL,
DRs. DAMON AND MAYNARD.

Ladies and gentlemen are cordially invited to
attend and bring those of their own choice who
are sick, lame, deaf or crippled. THEY WILL
ARISE AND WALK.
The Scriptures are being fulfilled. Take no
mans word, but 20 yourself and witness this
marvellous power that has brought health and
happiness TO thousands. These lectures and
clinics viii be given every afternoon, except
Saturday. until further notice
Admission free: Children under 10 not ad-
mitted
on;ce COS 18TH STREET N W. tt
The Washington times., 1895-01-10

VAL BLATz MILWAUKEE BEER.
The Washington times., 1895-01-10

II you want beautiful picture to frame,
buy The SUNDAY TIMES.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-31
ECHOES FROM SALUDA.
Interesting Items From Afar.
Saluca. S. c., July %, lS9s

Saluca, >. G.. July ", 1870.
Col. W. G. Rice and family left a few days
ago for Hendersonville, y. c.. where they will
spend some time with friends and relatives.
Mr.. Robert Moore, OF Waterloo, was In town
Sunday.
three weeks stay with friends at Abbeville.
The crops around town are suffering badly y
for the want OF rain.
Mr.. J. S. Chaney went up. to Honea Path
Saturday. guess 10 see his best girl.
Miss Ella McNeill, of Waterloo, is the guest
of Mr.. ]. w. Collins and family.
Mr.. Spencer Rice, oi Cokesbury, was In
town Saturday. He has invented self.ad.
justing railroad switch. ltSeems TO be great
Improvement on the old. which will save both
labor and time. He has also with him new
plow heel bolt without threads or tap. The
Mrs 4. K. Plnson has just returned from an
extended visit 10 friends aud relatives IN
Union county.
ed that he does not go TO the mineral springs
more than twice week. He says he
wouldn't take $4,000 for the good they have
done him.
that means something.
Mr. Robert Nickels and family, of Ninety
Six, came up Sunday to visit relatives.
The old soldiers of camp Marshall will have
la basket picnic and barbecue at Ninety-SiX
mir. Watt Iipscomb attended the District
Conference at Cross Hill, > e. He reports
fine time and plenty of pretty young ladies.
Mr.. j. 5. Sheppard and myself attended
preaching at Coronaca Sabbath night.
Messrs. q. T. Calhoun and Robert 5. Wells
have been on the sick list for several days.
Birth-To Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. Calhoun. on
July 2Sth, a son.
Miss Fannie Pinson, one of our prettiest
young ladies, attended the soldiers barbecue
at Greenwood on the oath.
Mr.. H. +. Fuller. OF Ninety.Six, passed
Tn rough town this morning. He Is one of the
most business men Of that place.
By some unknown cause 10 us we failed to
receive last weeks issue OF the Press and
Banner. Subscriber.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-31
DUE WEST DOTS.
The Cry for Beef-PersonaIs-Pr
ers and PEOPLE,
Due West, S. G., July %. 1885.

Due West S. G., July %. 1885.
Mr.. John NJ. Sitton Is spending his vacation
with relatives here. Mr.. Sitton is success
iul com mercial traveller and good "all round
man.
Mrs. L. l.. Moore is visiting her daughters in
Spartanburg.
Mr. r. |. Bell Is busy overhauling the Fe.
male College. Water works are soon 10 be
put in, which will be great convenience to
the pupils. The sanitary condition of the
college Is almost perfect, but Mr.. Todd in
tends making them better than ever.
Some enterpriSing young man could make
good living out of the beef business here.
We never have anything like market, such
as you have. but get little inferior beef twice
week during the college session and none al
all after the college closes, unless some thrifty
farmer should bring in one There is u fine
opening here for some one.
Kew. K. l.. Grier and wife are with us for O
while. Mr.. Grier filled the A. II. z. pulpit
Sabbath morning.
Mrs. j. w. Sproles, OF Greenwood, with her
friend, Mrs. Beaudrot were in town Friday.
Rev. ID. q. Phillips, of Barlow, Fla, will
spend some time with the family OF DIR. Wide.
man.
If ever in Due West you should call on lit
tie Fat and Lean Tucker.
The stock show was q decided success.
There we're about 35 or 40 rs fine milk COWS as
you would expect to see at the exposition.
They were so evenly matched the judges gave
theTu all a blue ribbon.
We acknowledge with thanks copy of the
catalogue OF the Due West Female College.
the last to be sent out by Mr.. and Mrs. Bon
ner. 1t was neatly printed nt lhe Press aud
BANNER office. }. d. Fl.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-31
A Small Pile of Greenwood Blocks.
Greenwood, s. c., July 80, 1895.

Greenwood, S. c., July 80, 1895.
Mr.. Joel S. Bailey has better arrangements
for being constantly supplied with pure, cool,
health ful water from the bottom of his we'll
toan anybody else we know Of More than a
year ago be purchased "Bucher's Pneumatic
Water System" which has proven quite a
success. BY means OF atmospheric pressure
In an air-chamber placed at the bottom OF the
we'll In his back piazza, water Is forced up
through piping TO several parts OF the house.
and In the front yard, where beautiful flowers
or shrubbery are watered at pleasure; and 1t
Is also conveyed to the horse lot, where ex-
pectant quadrupeds quench their thirst.
When the air-chamber is filled, you get water
by simply turning tap.
Mr.. G. p. O'Neal, of Coronaca, is arranging
to make heavy shipment Of grapes and 9TH
er fruits. He has one of the finest orchards
in the up.country.
Messrs. Baily, Barksdale & Co. are erecting
a new office in the front part of their store
rooms.
Mr.. James Bailey, real estate and insurance
agent, of Birmingham, Ala, after spending
some time in Green wood with relatives. left
for his home last Thursday. Mr.. Bailey
speaks in high terms OF Birmingham.
Mr. Snead, of Kirkseys, was in the city on
business last Wednesday,.
Mr. T. :. Henderson, OF Liberty HID. S. c.,
spent day or so here last week with his son.
Mr.. L. o. Henderson. y. o. Pyles.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-31
OFFICERS AND HORSES.

1t il Glorious 10 be AN Officer or n
Horse.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-31
Bible Society.

NNUAL MEETING OF ABBEVILtE
a District Bible Society will I'd. w take
place in the Methodist church In Abbeville
on WEDNESDAY, the Slst day OF JULY in.
slant, at Ills a. m.
DIR. Bays is expected to preach the sermon
and Prof. Bailey to deliver the address. The
public are earnestly invited to attend.
The Board of Directors will meet In the Of
flee of Perrin e. Cothran at 1890 same day.
W. NJ. GRIER, President.
L. w. PERRIN, Recording Secretary.
July II, 1895, st
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-31

Trains Nos. 4O2 and 403 ore solid vestibule trains
with Pullman Buffet sleeping cars between Atlanta
enn Washington, through seepers between Monroe
a,d Portsmouth. Va; Pullman Buffet parlor cars
between Washington and New York; sleeping cars
between Charlotte and Wilmington. Trains Nos. IS
and Al, soid between A tanta and Norfold carrying
Pullman sleeping ATTACH ed. making direct connection
ut Weldon with Atlantic Coast Line for washington
and New York. and all points north and enst at Nor
folk with steamers for Washington. Bay Line of Bal
tImore, Old Dominion for New York. Trains "a and
As. solid trains between Atlanta and Columbia, with
through coaches for Charleston. Tickets for sale at
union depot or at the companys ticket office ut No.
Kimba House.
JOHN II. wINDER, Gen. Mangr.
r. j. ANDERSON, Gen. Pass. Agt.
E. J. WALKED, City Pass. and Ticket Agt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-31
Estate Of Mrs. Ann 4. Sims, Decd.
Notice of Settlement and Appli-
cation for Final Discharge.

TAKE NOTICE that on the I'd day Of Au.
l. gust. 1895, will render final account Of
my actlngs and doings as Administrator Z. i.
A. OF the Estate Of Mrs. Ann d. Sims. deceas-
ed, in the office OF Judge OF Probate for Aooe-
willie County at 10 o'clock a. m, and on the
same day will apply for final discharge from
my trust as such.
All persons having demands against said
estate will present them for payment on or
before that day, proven and authenticated or
be forever barred
]. R. MINTER, JR.,
Administrator Com. Testamento AnneXo.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-31
THE MORAL OF THIS STORY.

The moral Of the foregoing is, that the sol.
diers should take some steps TO perpetuate
the truth of history, and show TO future gen.
erations wherein the soldier Of the Lost Cause
did his duty. Why should not q historian be
appointed by this body, who would under
take the difficult task as labor. Of love
Let some one from each company write a
historical sketch, in which the valor and
services of the private soldier may be recog.
nized, and in which, If no more, the bare
name OF every patriot may appear. In lit.
tie while these Con federate veterans will lose
ali interest In listening TO the old, old story
which we hear SO little, except OF official
glory.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-31
Seaboard Air Line.

Schedule In effect Dec. g. 1894. "The Atlantis
Special" Solid Vestibuled Train-No Extra Fare
Charged.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-31
FRED CLAY, General County Agent for Abbeville
AGENCIES for Abbeville County.

General Agent spea
adsyIUe. Capt NneyEolX
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-31
s1I!A PATH HIGH SCHOOL.
Honea Path, S. C.

SESSION FOR SCHOLASTIC YEAR lS95.96
- begins September I'd, with the following
corps OF teachers:
]. c. HARPER, Principal.
MISS MAMIE HARNESS, Assistant.
MISS LUCY GAMBRELL, Assistant.
ment. Well furnished school building. Two
literary societies and splendid library con
nected with school. Board In private families
at $500 to $1,000 per month. Tuition, High
School department, $3.50; intermediate, S2.OO
Primary, sl.50 per month.
Further information will be cheerfully given
by any one OF the teachers, or by T. ]. Clat
worthy. Secretary Of the Board Of Directors
Honea Path, s. G.
July D, 1895, tt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-26
Not an Insult.

She is pretty little west end woman,
and the other day, as she was getting off
crowded car on Vandeventer avenue, she
was surprised to find her hand seized and
pressed very warmly by some man on the
platform. He held on to it, too, until she
was safely landed and the car went on.
She did not dare look up, thinking that
this was tho best way to ignore so unwar-
rinted a freedom, and so went on her way
home in entire ignorance of the handshak-
erss identity.
That evening when her husband came
homo she felt it her duty to confess, but no
seemed so unnaturally severe in his man
ner that sho could not muster up courage
to tell him of her experience. Finally.
when the evening was nearly at an end, as
was also her peace of mind, he said:
I'D like to know, Maggie, why you
can't recognize your own husband when
you meet him on a street carr" A few
tears and satisfactory explanations on the
part of both followcd.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-26

between You and Don. But, anyhow,
it's nearly two years since then, and"
'Do you think that makes any differ
ence?' she flashed out. do you think
I'm that kind of girl? If it was TWEEN
ty years, it would be just the same.'
And poor Dick, abashed, began to say
that it would be different if there was
any chance, but Mary knew there
wasn't; and perhaps, sometime
''Chance?" she cried, the tears brim-
ming over suddenly. ''No, there's no
chance; know t.lat. But 90 you sup
pose I'm-I'm faithful just because he
might come bacl1?"
Swell, if you had any hope" the
young man insisted, ''of course would
understands; but you haven't; and, oh,
Mary, won't You just let me care for
you? I'll be satisfied with that, if you'll
just take me?"
I'll Rerer take you, Dick Wheeler!''
she said, painting and nearly crying,
"and-and don't YOU ever say any such
thing to me again!' AS she spoke she
flew suddenly ahead along the road,
ttilNi lCip AIiSh SJS~eNdiN uAeSA
her. He had meant to ''sec her home"
but after such rebuff he had TO
turn bacl. or a. least appear to turn
back lie really sllulkcd doggedly be-
hind her, for he couldn't let her 60
down the lonely road in the darkness.
Marys face was still flushed when
she came into the kitchen. and found
Mrs. Hayes trotting about, making bis
,uits for tea. The little old woman
looked AZ her llecrly for moment; sh;
hnd hor3 suspioions and her hopes
Dick Wheeler had stepped il cashier i,
he afternoon to ask how sAc dia--''tt
BASS the time OF day rdr5. Haye;
aid; and in q casual way had asked
When Mary would be in. lie wants t.
meet lcr. end wall, hoclo with her.
ihe chucilcd to herself; well, well,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-26
Tie Discovery of Electrorildfur.

The experiments which led to the dis.
coyory of the method of electrogildiny
were made in a cell at the citadel of Mag
deburg, in which place, on account of his
participation in a duel, young Siemcns
was at the time prisoner, the chemicals
and apparatus employed being procured
and smuggled into the fortress by a friend
ly chemist of the town. In the second
place, it was the sae of the patent rights
IN this invention in England which sup
piled the brothers Werner and William
with the necessary funds to carry on their
experiments, and so helped to lay the
foundation of the important firms of Sic
mems 81 Halske in Germany and Siemons
Bros. in England
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-26

grew too wise for self delusion, and
DULY took up the burden of living again.
Fortunately there was no complica-
ton OF poverty to make Mrs. HAYES
mere wretched; she had enough money
for Seaport's standards of living; Don's
earnings had never been relied upon:
they were uncertain at best, and had
mostly been put into the Samuel p
Jones. Still, thing; had to be managed
for the old woman, and it came to be a
matter of course for Mary to live with
her.
So time went by placidly, without
happiness, but with peace: and on
Mary's part, with that deepening love
which is the strange gilt that Death
sometimes bestows on those whom he
robs Although there had been no
words that bound her, she knew that
she was bound and it seemed to her
that all the world-her world-must
know it, too. So when, one white,
afternoon, as they were walking down
the river road, Dick Wheeler spoke out,
and asked her to marry him, her refusal
was full of outraged love.
Perhaps you don't know it, but Dom
aid Hayes and /" she said, the color
hot in her face, her eyes threatening
him with a straight look.
"Oh," said Dick, blankly; and was
silent for moment, looking with alb
sent eyes at big coaler coming up the
river to one of the wharves; she was
L II
said, ne-vously, something about its
being hard work. Dick did not seem
to hear her.
"No," he said, in low voice, 81 didn't
know that there was anything settled