davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-09-20
LABOR BUREAU INDORSED
Considered at the Meeting Of the
District Assembly.
Stea filters Prog ing IN Their
Conference With the Plumbers.
Fines Imposed.

There was full attenda nee Of delegates
at the meeting OF the Carpenters Council,
held last evening at No. 627 Massachusetts,
avenue northwest. Credentials were
presented by Mr.. Jacob Husbaum, delegate
from Carpenters Union. No. 1, who succeeds
Mr.. Josiah Adams. The delegate was
seated.
The organization committee reported that
it had visited MI. Simpson, No. 912
Eleventh street southeast and he had
promised 10 use union labor exclusively in
the work he was having done.
The committee will also call on Mr..
Jarvis, photographer Pennsylvania avenue
and Second street northwest, and Mr.. Lang
volt, the contractor, in charge of the new
skating rink building, and endeavor to
have only union labor employed.
The action OF the Painters Assembly
K. of L., in placing Kernan's and Aliens
theaters on the unfair list was indorsed
Mr.. Frank Flynn was elected secretary
in the place of Mr.. Victor F. Montgomery
resigned.
President Rhodes appointed the follow
ing finance committee: Jacob Nusbaum,
W. H. Henson W. E Carr, and Frank
Flynn. President Rhodes will be an ex-
officio member.
The morning times., 1895-09-20

scientist. Water at temperature of zoo
centisrade, which will be obtained by these
deep borings, will heat houses ond public
buildings, TO say nothing about the power
II would furnish. The plant once paid for
the only expense would be the keeping of
the pipes In good condition. Nature would
do the rest
The morning times., 1895-09-20
railroad Company Responsible.

Lynchburg, Va. Sept. 1e.-The verdict
of the coroners jury which Investigated
the killing of Joseph Callahan and family
and Miss Eva McBrayer, at Lawrence
several days ago, holds the railroad con,-
pany responsible for the accident.
The morning times., 1895-09-20
Using Earth's Central Heat.

A writer in Current Literature thinks
that one of the triumphs of future engineers
will be the sinking of a shaft $4,000 to
$4,000 feet into the earth in order to util-
ize the central heat of the globe. So great
tepth, 1t is believed, may not be impossible
for the improved machinery Of the coming
The morning times., 1895-09-20

In blowing up spaniards with dynamite
the CubaDs will hardly be less human than
heSpanish cable which mercilessly destroys
thousands with its deadly dispatches.
The morning times., 1895-09-20

The report that another trusted bank
clerk has gone wrong brings to mind
that women, wine and race horses tap
money vaults with greater facility than
the most expert burglars.
The morning times., 1895-09-20
AMUSEMENTS.
VIRGINIA
Jockey Club.
ST. ASAPH, VA.
Racing Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays until fur
ther notice.

General Admission. so Cent?
SIX RACES each day First race 2:15 >. m
Special trains direct to grand stand from Sixth
street station at i20 and las p m: other trains
ll:50 aud 1850
E E DOwNHAM,
STEVE STILLwELu, President
Secretary. myl2-tf
The morning times., 1895-09-20
STILL AT THE TOP.
Che Times Has the Largest Bona-Fide
Circulattpn

Che Times Has the Largest Bona-Fide
Circulation.
Notwithstanding the vigorous efforts of
contemporaries to keep up with The Times,
that popular newspaper still heads the list.
The total circulation of the Star last week
was TT ,s33, while that of The Times
for the same period was 21s,719, or
40, ,SS6 more than the Star. The actual
gain OF The Times over its circulation for
last week was 6,334. which indicates
a prosperity never before known in Wash
ington newspaper circles.
The circulatio OF The Times is bona-fide
and is not padded. 1t gives advertisers
better display, wider publicity, and hence,
larger returns.
On the 18th day of September, In the
year of our Lord one thousand eIgnt hundred
and ninety-five, before me, Ernest q;
District, personally appeared Q. I. Rich
artson and made oath in due form of law
as follows.
CIRCULATION OF THE WASHINGTON
Monday, Sept. D.. 3O,sS4
Tuesday Sept. 10 ......... 31,I91
w Wednesday, Sept. Ii 80. 3I,569
Thursday Sept. H.. =. :. -. $500
Friday, Sept. H.. :. =. :. .. :. 3l,967
Saturday Sept. IL. E. =. =. 30 ,O20
Sunday Sept. 15.. .. =. -. ,9SS
Total =. =. =. =. =. :. E. E. =. 2IS.719
solemnly swear that the above is
correct statement of the daily circulation
of The Washington Times for the week
ending September Is, 1895, and that all
the copies were actually sold OF mailed
for a valuable considerat ton and delivered
TO bona fide purchasers: also that none
of them were returned OF remain in the
office undelivered
C. T. RICHARDSON,
Manager of Circulation
Subscribed and sworn TO before me, on
She day and year first herein above written
ERNEST g. THOMP SON.
Notary Publio
The morning times., 1895-09-20

Much to the disappointment OF anxious
politicians the department of candidate
booms has been entirely neglected at the
Atlanta exposition.
The morning times., 1895-09-20

At the regular meeting Of Steam and
Hot Water Filters and Helpers held last
evening at No. 1914 E street northwest,
five new members were initiated and
several applications for membership were
received.
delegation from the Nationa | Alliance of
Theatrical Stage Employees was given an
opportunity to state etheirgrievances against
Aliens Grand Opera House and Kernans
Lyceum Theter. sss & ss-..:..s..
resolution of sympathy Hs.tbe stage
employees in their troubles was,htiopted and
a penalty of one days fine will be imposed
upon any member of the Steam Filters
proven guilty OF attending either of these
playhouses. The same penalty win be I'M
posed on members purchasing goods from
any business house displaying their adver
tisements.
Thecommittee appointedtoconferw with the
committee from the plumbers reported
progress. Another conference VIII be held
in The Times building this evening at 7:30
O'Clock, when final action will be taken.
1t is understood that the differences Will be
amicably settled.
The morning times., 1895-09-20

Everytimeex Senator Butlershootss enator
TilimaD with n big word that gentleman
Immediately says you're another"
The morning times., 1895-09-20

The grind of the rural editor on party
harmony organs is more wearisone than
profitable.
The morning times., 1895-09-20

Generally speaking the underpnning OF
woozy b loomeritesa and bikey mems themost
attractive thing about them.
The morning times., 1895-09-20

Corbett is soon to make his farewell tour
as champion.
The morning times., 1895-09-20

II New York Republicans decide to walk
the excise PLANK of their platform there will
be n McGiDty burial in prospect.
The morning times., 1895-09-20

Twenty-four local organizations were
represented at the meeting of District
Assembly 66 held last evening at Plas
tercrs' Hail. corner -Four a nd a-half stree
and Pennsylvania avenue.
The delegates from the various locals re
ported that their organizations had in
dorsed the plans s.iggested for the estab
lishment of labor bureau and workingmen's
library. and had appropriated the amour,
asked
The morning times., 1895-09-20

That Platform must now be supported.
The morning times., 1895-09-20

Silence.
An angels whisper. maybe,
From Heavens gates above7
Or is IL the grand echo
OF Gods almighty love?
--Fanute y Anderson.
The morning times., 1895-09-20

Commissioners Roosevelt has been seek
ing legal adv1se in this city as to his
The morning times., 1895-09-20
"Strung Up" You Mean

After young man has been properly
brought up he win never steal any more
horses.-Dallas News
The morning times., 1895-09-20

Johnasons loo Broom Das seepages.
The morning times., 1895-09-20

The drive is delightful. tas scenery is superb,
the hotel Is unexcelleI
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-09
Rev. Waltha,lsen Coming.

The regular annual conference
of the Evangelical church was held
at Racine, Mimi, May 2-6. Rev. F.
H. Draeger of this place was present,
and received an appointment to go to
Marshall, which is considered an ex-
cellent charge. For three years the
elder has labored among this people,
and he leaves with the prayers and
good wishes of all; his work has been
we'll and ably done, and he merits
promotions. Rev. S. B. Goetz, former
" of Worthington, goes to Preston.
Rev. C. w. Walthausen of Luverne
reveives the Worthington ap point
ment. He comes with the highest
recommendations, and the ADVANCE
gladly welcomes him to the field.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-09
Bows Got Wet,

Willis Maxwell and Henry Ehrig,
two OF Worthington's Isaac Waltons,
were out on the lake Friday afternoon,
when the storm struck the placid
bosom of the West lake. The strong
wind capsized the boat they were in,
and the boys were treated to a cold
water bath. Very luckily for the two
young men they were fishing near
the shore, and in a place where the
water Is not very deep, and owing to
these facts. succeed in reaching shore.
The large (?) string of fish they had
captured escaped, of course.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-09
CAN THINK III OVER
AN OBSCENE LETTER SENT
/ THROUGH THE MAILS. N.
w. HI. Ryan, of PipestOne, /
Now in the MankatO Jail.

w. H. Ryan, of Pipestone. was
brought before United States Court
Commissioner Daniel Rohrer, of this
city, on Monday afternoon, charged
with sending through the Pipestone
postofice, an obscene, lewd and las
civious letter to F. T. Robinson. The
prisoner was. in charge of Deputy
Marshall w. M. Campbell and G..
O'Reilly, assistant district attorney
came from St. Paul to attend to, the
prosecution. "* || ||
F. T.. Robinson, Postmaster H. w.
George, his assistant, Miss George,
Charles H. Beurett and Attorney
Cady were witnesses for the govern
ment. Ryan was defended by G. G.
Goodnow. The commissioner held
the prisoner in $5O0sbonds to appear
at the November term of Federal
court at Mankato, and in default Of
bail, he was committed to the Jail at
Mankato. -.
The trouble grew out of the burn
ing of the former school building ut
Pipestone, and for which Ryan was
indicted and acquitted the latter part
of last December. Robinson has
an active part in the prosecution and
was one of the principal witnesses
against Ryan. The evidence tended
strongly to show that Ryan deposited
the letter in the postofice. The pen
atty is a fine not exceeding $4,000
or imprisonment not exceeding ten
years. ..- ~.
The marshal placed the prisoner
in charge of Sheriff Thorn over night
and all hands left on Wednesday for
home. ~
LET THERE BE LIGHT. i
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-09
BAD AIM
HE TRIES TO BORE A HOLE
T. IN FRED sCHAEFER.
The Bullet Chances and Only
VI Makes a Flesh Wound.

II There was a shooting matinee at
the home of Attorney J. j. Parsons,
near Sioux Falls junction last Sun
day afternoon, which came near send
ing the frame Of Fred Schaefer to the
ssmorgue.'' It seems that, there is not
The best Of feeling between Fred and
John j., ind last Sundey the fued
cropped out with new vigor. Fred, ,
hosis employed at the Roche farm
! nesT W Round Lake, called at Parsons
tostake Miss johnson out riding, and
when they returned Parsons, met
them, and, report says, ordered Fred
off the place, and subsequently off
the earth. Fred did not move with
as much celebrity as Mr.. Parsons
wished, whereupon John pulled his
revolver and fired at Mr.. Schaefer;
the bullet, A calibre, struck a seam
in his vest and glanced downward,
making wound in the feshy part of
the leg. Schaefer was sitting in the
buggy at the time the shooting took
place, as was also the young lady.
Mr.. Schaefer came to town and
had DR.. CLARK dress his wound.
Monday he swore out a complaint
before Judge Corv who issued war
rant and placed it in the hands of
Sheriff Thorn for service. County
Attorney Freeman arrived on the
noon train and Parsons was arrested
and taken before Judge Cory for
hearing. I He waived examination
and was placed under $1,000 bonds
to appear at the November term of
court; the charge being assault in
the End degree. Bonds were imedi-
ately given. z. R. Cheney appears
as attorney for Parsons.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-09
Branching Out.

F. G. Brace, the jeweler, sent
two high priced watches to Sweden
this week. This seems a long dis
tance, but Braces business is growing
and as soon as he can secure COM
petent and reliable man to represent
him, he will open up jewelry house
on the other side of the big pond.
Mr.. Brace is firm believer in the use
of printers ink, and his ad. that APP
pears regularity in the ADVANCE is
bringing him large amount of busi-
ness. Any business man who wishes
to reach the outside world would do.
the proper thing to place an ad. in
our columns. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-09
work BY and to light q room with than
any OF the kinds l have named.

work by and to light q room with than
any of the kinds l have named.
III ID. was surprised by the number
ofsstores using he Wellbacl burner.
3rd One, w rllsbach burner gives az
much light rs three incandescent lights
arid as much as four pr five ordinary
gas jets. .s
4th. The wind blow ng through the
room does not affect the light or break
tie Inantles. VI ..,.. ,-....
5th. The top Of the mantle becomes
discolorpd after time and presents n
dirty appearance but that does not af-
feet tie main bs1,dy Of the light.
9Th. That the Wellbsch burners a,t.
very satisfactory to those using them
and are gradually coming into favor.
TIN That many Of the electric
lights present dull red appearance
and give poor light this being due as
Tam informed to long use.
9th. The arc lights all over the
1wiMCit sputter and grow dim and
illthat particular are the same AZ all
arc lights l have seen. -
,9th. The the. cost of the hooded gas
light is not more than One-l,alf that of
electric lights, and undoubtedly less
than half. u 81. 7. =.
10th. 1 still feel that it would be
well to wait at least 4 year longer be-
fore deciding the question Of lights for
our cjty. feel as If / wanted to be
better informed upon the subject. and
while would be glad TO have the
hooded gas light In my house now, i am
fraok to say that I would rather wait
awhile and investigate further. I wish
to inquire more fully the question
offreezing and confirm or disprove by
further observat ion the impressions
already received. DR.. MOORE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-09
A. Communication From DR..
4.a =, it. p ~ = = - II. -
Moore. 3.5EEzs4& ,.@

ED. ApYANcE::s kindly permits
statement OF 4 few facts which came
| under my observation Friday evening
last in St. Panl and the impressio MS
made upon my mind by these facts.
While at tea with q. W. Smith, re-
mark was made by Mrs. Smith as to
the propriety of having a "hood" put
on their gas jet with view to- the i'm
provement of the light and the saving
of expense. Mr.. S. said to me, shave
you seen them, said that hadn't,
but was anxious to see. Well said he
we will start for the train early and
I will show you lots of them. After
tea accordingly we sailed forth,
stopped at the first corner at drug
store where we found two gas fixtures
in the front part Of the store, each hav-
ing two jets, one jet on each fixture
having Wellsbach burner. I turned
the old style jet on one fixture almost
out and it did not seem to make any
perceptible difference in the amount of
light, then turned it on again, and
turned down the hood burner and it
seemed as if there were no light left,
/ then asked the young man in charge,
how long the hoods had been in use,
he said, I don't know, / suppose
several months, I noticed that the
door was open and quite breeze
blowing through the store, and L said
don't the wind effect your light or
break the hoods; he said, mot at ALL"
We then passed down the street to
another drug store, where were five
Wellsbach burners and no other light.
In response to my inquiries Mr.. Cong
don said. l consider . this the best
light for reading or writing or doing
business by that I have seen; have used
them quite awhile and have had the
wind blowing through the store at
times, hard enough to blow cards
from the counter, without affecting
the light or breaking the hood; my
experience is with me Il hood lasts
about three months, but a women
across the street has one in her room
and is very careful of it, and she will
very likely keep hers much longer; the
man who tells you that a light wind
breaks the hood is probably an electric
light man and they are down on gas"
We then noticed the electric lights
in store near by, then stepping upon
the street car, proceeded on our way
down the street and noticed stores
lighted by incandescent electric lights,
by gas in the ordinary way, by the old
fashioned kerosene lamp, by the Roch-
ester burners. and by gas with the
Wellsbach burners, and on the street,
the gas lamps and the incandescent
and arc lights. Now as the impress
sions made upon me by the above
facts and observations:
s1st. The hooded gas light furnishes
a much better light to read by, to !
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-09

Hail insurance that insures. The
Alliance Hail and Cyclone Mutual
Insurance Co., of Austin, with its
$4,000 net surplus is able to pay
losses in full. 25 cents insure you
$500 per acre. Call on S. Kindlund
at the Swede store. 39w4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-09

w. A. Funk, of Lakefeld, has pur-
chased the town site of Lakefield and
all real estate in the county belong
ing to L. F. Menage. The consider
alton was $l9, 800 cash.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-09
THE WIND BLEW,

A SMALL SIZED CYCLONE
PLAYS HAVOC.
Much Damage Done by Fridays
Storm East Of WOrthingtOn.
Although the cyclone of last Fri
day, which prevailed throughout the
northwestern part of Iowa, did not
reach this far. still much damage was
done by the wind few miles east of
town. s.7 ....r-.t@ r ...
A. E. Tuttle, living 8 miles north
east of here, was one of the heaviest
losers. The roof of his house was
torn from it's position and broken to
pieces. and the walls were badly
racked and twisted. The family saw
the storm coming and took refuge in
the cellar and none were injured.
Mr.. Tuttle's fine large barn was also
badly racked and twisted by the
force of the wind. The household
goods were damaged considerable by
the rain beating in on them. Mr.
Tuttle estimates his loss at $500, full.
ly covered by insurance.
Mr.. Stokes, living but short dis
tance from Mr.. Tuttle's place, had a
granary wrecked by the wind and
several pieces of farm machinery car
ried away and broken.
While out riding Mrs. Edgar was
overtaken by the storm. The carri'
age she was riding in was struck and
almost totally destroyed, Mrs. Edgar
miraculously escaping without injury
At Mr.. Wernemont's place. about
six miles out on the Jackson road
the storm was most violent. The
house was taken up and turned com.
pletly over twice. Mr.. and Mrs
Wernemont we're in the house at the
time and were slightly injured by be-
ing caught between a large stove and
the wall. It was a narrow escape
and they may indeed feel thankful
that it proved no more disastrous
than it did. The house was fully in
sured. A COW belonging to Mr.. Wer-
nemon was taken up into the air, car
ried several rods, and landed against
a wire fence, where she was held fast
by the wire.
The school house little beyond
the Mckay place on the jackson
road was lifted off it's foundation.
P. H. Berg, farmer living near
Brewster, had his barn destroyed by
the fury of the storm. He carried a
cyclone insurance on it.
IN NORTHWESTERN IOWA.
Reports as to the damage to prop
erty in the cyclone last week seem to
indicate that the loss will not be as
large as was at first expected. Crops
were not far enough along to suffer
and only barns and dwelling houses
were damaged; $4,000 or $4,000 will
probably cover the loss. A revised
list of the killed and injured is as
follows:
At Sioux Center and it's vicinity:
John Marsden, Miss Anna Marsden,
Mrs. John Roster, Alice Roster,
aged 8; Miss Tillie Haggie, babe of
Mrs. l.. Wynia, Mrs. Annie Postma,
Jacob Jansen, Townes Verhof, aged
4; Maurice Coombs, aged 4; babe of
w. Vlesma, Mrs. X. Waner and babe,
A. Barblin, Mrs. L. E. Ost, Mrs. l..
Maretie and babe, L. D. Everetts, j..
Frize, H. Deboor, Mrs. j. Post. A. M.
Perry, Mrs. F. S. Fieldcamp, Mrs.
Charles Waldron, Henry Smith, B.
L. Smith.
At Sibley. Mrs. John Waterman,
Mrs. M. Blackburn, Mrs. Herman
Be]knap.
At Laurens: Peter Simmer.
AT Sutherland: r. Schwordtfeger.
= At Creston: Everett Arnold.
Charles and Henry Rossburg, of
Sibley, who were at first reported
killed, are yet alive. They are
seriously injured, however, and will
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-09

LET THERE BE LIGHT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-01
TAKES PLACE FRIDAY.

This sale looked forward bY hundreds OF custom
aud the public generally will be doubiy interesting this
owing the greatly increased business and enormous
mber OF Odd Curtains and Patterns containing three
ar, five and OF kind have accumulated. These
sold Friday for a mere fraction OF tneir value.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-01
S&ALu lAUA
MINOR Matter, of Interest Briefly and
PitA,iy Guid.

MINOR Matter, of Interest Briefly and
ritaHy Toid.
GRAND t0-uight--.A Baggage Check. -
YESTERDAY was an ideal spring day.
THE city streets are 10 terrible condi-
ton and should be cleaned.
THERE was nothing the matter with
the weather Of yesterday.
TIE incline engine was running yes
terday pumping water into the tanks.
r. TEAsDALE is having his building
streets, painted.
Is Police Court yesterday morning.
Mayor Caldwell sent Nike O'DOunell TO
the hllt for fifteen days.
j. T. HoDCENs Of Portland Station,
has SOLD a dus drauSht team 10 =. L.
Stringer the pike contractor.
TuE Kings Daughters of the Second
Presbyterian church cleared over $500
on their recent bazaar OF DAYS at l. o.
o. F. Hail.
THE new floor IS being repaired in
the NIgilaut engine house. in North
Wheeling. The floor was laid less than
three year. ago.
Is Clerk Hooks Office yesterday
Frank LewandowSki qualified as exec
utor OF tie estate Of Wiadis.ow Mel
zockL bond 500; Frank Melzocki
surety.
WN. B. WALrEES aud Henry Nc
Cuskey have started a wsgonmaker
shop Ia the Old building. corner Tween
ty-lourth and Market streets, formerly
occupied by Kramer Bros. * Co. Mr.
Walters is carriage maker and Mr.
McCuskeY Is a bAcksmIlh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-01

Low Rates via T.. Il o.

Have YOU ever treated yourself TO a
visit 10 the capital Of the nation? II
not, havn't you often waited for an 3D.
portunit7 to do so, TO see its public
buildings, visit it's museums, art gal
leries, arSenalS, parks and public and
private Institutions Possibly when
YOU had the time, the expense was d
serious drawback. BY taxing advant-
age Of the low rate excursions offered
by the g. & O., this item is reduced to
g minimum and really places the trip
within the reach OF all. The next ex-
cursion via b. Il o. r. e. is announced
for THURSDAY, March 14th. Write to
the nearest b. Il o. agent for an Illus
trated guide 20 the capital, giving de-
scriution and cuts OF the principal pub
he buildings and a map, also detailed
information In regard to the itinerary.
The following table viii show the rate
and train schedule from stations in this
vicinity:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-01
Index co New Aavssa'sAsuS-

FOURTH PAGE.
Wanted - Secondhand Typewriung
Machine "a.
Low Prices and High Grade Goods
Atlantic Tea Company.
rFor Reut-HOuse on Island.
Wauted-ACents.
Lost Silver Belt.
Main Street Property for Sale-Simp-
son * Hazlett.
Wantet-Gir for Homework.
Dissolution Nouce-Hal * Beckett.
Real Eslate OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES X De-
vine.
Notice-Seth J. Lord.
FIFTH PAGE.
Bargain in Steinway Piano.. W..
Banner IS Co.
Lad rs Waists-JOs. Horne X Co.
Bargains d. Overcoats-Baers.
SIXTH EtGE.
Closing sale of Cur,ains-Geo. E. Stifel
* Co.