davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-07-06
Prof. Moore Tells How He Will
Run the Weather Bureau.
GOOD WORK SURE OF REWARD
Inducements Held Out For Scientific
Discoveries-Princi Effort 10 Be
Concentrated on Forecasts of Great
Atmospheric Changes Service Can
BE Much Improved.

Prof William L. Moore, of Chica go, the
newly appointed chief of the Weather Bu-
reau, took charge OF his he office yesterday.
Prof. Moore's policy in directing the work
of the weather Bureau was outlined in an
interview yesterday. The principal aim
OF the bureau now will be to concentrate
the work on forecasts. Prof Moore is an
expert in this line and wi!lmake every effort
to increase the accuracy of the predictions
This" he explained, will be accom-
plished by the most rigid adherence to the
merit principles which have preva He'd
throughout Secretary Morton's auministra-
tion the depa rtment.
NO PA ARTISANSH HIP.
Every man will be assigned to duties
governed by bis competency, and every
recommendation made by me viii be based
on civil service principles. The merit plan
will be estrictlycarrfed our in work not within
the province of the classified service Pro-
motions will be based on this principle
There Will be no partisanShip in the
office. Only by applications OF these prin-
clples in all the branches of the service
can the Improvement of the weather fore
casts be accomplished. The service is now
in its embryonic state and general appIica-
ton OF practical principles Will tend toward
material Improvement We cannot pre-
diet just when rains will occur always, but
there is no excuse for failing TO forecast
severe changes IN the weather and remark
able atmospheric disturbances.
"FOreCasting severe weather changes |
conceive to b. he object OF the office and in
thisdirecUion the work WILDE broadened and
steadily improved
ACCURATE FORECASTS PAY.
Forecasts should be made of severe
storms, cold waves, or remarkable atmos
pheric changes, at least twelve hours in
advance, and one such forecast sometimes
more than pays the actual entire cost of
the office up TO date.
showers and minor changes in tenn
peratuTe are relatively uuimportant AT
least so per cent and perhaps 80 per cent,
Of the severe changes Of weather should be
accurately fOreCasted All officials and
employees viii be given an incentive TO
better work, and scientific discoveries VIII
be rewarded by advancement
The successor of Prof Moore in the
forecast station in Chicago has not been
selected yet Prof II. J. Cox, tie as
he VIII doubtless be relieved within a
few days There is little doubt that Ed
ward Il GarriOtt now in charge of the fore
casting division of the bureau in Washing
ton, and who has had nearly twenty years
experience IN the service, viii be appointed,
though Park Morrill,, now national fore
cast official, and formerly III charge of the
Atlanta Ga station, is under consideration.
The morning times., 1895-07-06
In literary way this is fadless summer.

There are two street nuisances that
should be abolished, viz: The street ped
dIeT who calls out his wares in prolonged
street piano that refuses TO grind out
either rythm or music. From early morn
ing to late in the evening these travelling
peace disturbers startle neighborhoods with
their unwelCome noises, and if there is a
law against such annoyances it should be
promptly enforced Few people care to
have their sense of hearing shocked at all
times of the day with huckster cries and
misnamed music, and if there is any way to
put an end TO it the quicker The deed is done
the sooner shall we be out of our misery
The morning times., 1895-07-06
ANOTHER JINGo ROOSTER.

In ex Governor James Z. Campbell this
DountTy has a jingoist who INDUCES in
such astonishing word pirouettes as to al
most cause a silver dollar eagle 10 scream
with delight In speech at the Tammany
celebration he twisted The lions tail to the
supreme satisfaction OF his auditors, and
but for the distance and the water would
probably have given England an inustra-
ton OF American oratory in a soUl-searching
defamation OF the Monroe doctrine. Ac-
coTding 10 Campbell philosophy every patri-
Otic American is jingoist, and were
an amendment in order it might also be
said that patriotism OF the Campbell type
is largely confined to Presidential boons
Without stepping 10 give further notice
to Mr. Campbells chatter let us consider
what the United States would gain by In
terfering with the affairs OF other ma
tons 1t is well understood that we are
q commercial people Our prosperity lies
iu friendly trade relations with other coun-
The morning times., 1895-07-06
Get your Cabinet Photo Free.
AMOS THREW STONES.
He Is Only Nine, But Said to Be
Very Bad

He Is Only Nine, But Said to Be
Very Bad.
Amos Dorsey, q nine-year old colored
boy, and small for that age, stepped for
ward in the dock when his name was
called in police court yesterday.
He was charged with throwing stones
on the street, and Marcus Notes, furni-
ture dealer, was, complainant.
Your honor" said Notes, this little
vagabond, thief, fiend, devil and black
mailer persists in throwing brickbats and
cobblestones through open windows and
doors, and if hee amt locked up he'll go
to the gallows before he is twenty"
The defendant, whose head did not
reach the top rail of the witness box, told
Judge Kmball he had no parents, but was
living with an aunt.
He was held until his relative could be
communicated with.
The morning times., 1895-07-06
500! SO!
has done
its duty

and the sale'Il end to-.
night. That's positive,
gentlemen. If you want
one of the $40 or SIP. SO
Suits out of this sale now
is your chance.
No, indeed, we're not 60
ing to change our policy.
Of course those stores
that haven't a reputation
--have nothing to Iose--
and if they want to be-
come distributing agents
for all the "rot" in the
market, that's their hunt
mot ours. Well do hon
est selling--or none.
Don't forget, noW--this
is the last day of the
$3.50 Sale.
= And the last day of the
The morning times., 1895-07-06
NV NOSe-GRY.

(Written for The Times.)
Flowers yellow, white, or red,
Natures gift, or arts instead.
Smiling sweetly from the sand,
Or deft weaved by human hand.
Flowers vieing rainbow hues,
Fedby early springtime dews;
Hyacinth and bluebeH, too,
Love declare forever true.
Flower snowy, guarded well,
OF the hawthorn poets tell;
Decked it not alone the field
But May joys did lavish yield.
Flower turned to kiss the sun,
Lonely droops when day is done:
Changed, unchanging still at heart,
Loved heiiotrope thou art.
Flower, thou, who with such ease,
Changeth beauty with the breeze,
Lady's slipper, thou'rt the one
Childish fancy who has won.
Flower proudly heroes wore,
Rarcst bud from natures store,
Violet, thou sweetest token,
or fond pledges, never broken.
Flower biushing deepest red,
Like young love, hangs low thy head;
Sweetest rosebud thou canS't tell
Thrilling tales of loves strange spell.
Flower dressed in velvet sheen,
or three shades in contrast keen,
Pansy, thoughtful, almost speaks
or remembrance loved one seeks
Flower, tiny little pet,
Thoughts of true love youbeget.
Round deaths lonely, sacred spot
Best thou bloom'st, forget-me-not.
Flower thou, by wise decree,
Emblem art of purity.
And thy grace, majestic, bright,
Is divine, my lily white.
Flowers handsome, fragrant, sweet,
Petals ranged in clusters neat,
Pollen waftedas we sigh
''Must YOU wither, droop and die?"
s. S. MOFFATT. NJ. d.
The morning times., 1895-07-06
MANGLED BY TWO TRAINS.
Shocking Death of n Baltimore ant
Ohio Bra keman.

William Miller, of No. 649 Second street
northwest, employed as a brakeman on the
Baltimore & Ohio abroad, slipped from
his train and was killed and horribly man
gled early yesterday morning, near Trim
idad When he was picked UP his right
arm was cut off, his right leg broken,
aud the top of his skull was gone
When the train on which Miller was at
work reached the depot it was noticed that
he was not aboard, and some of his friends
grew uneasy and returned to look for him.
Near Trinidad they came upon the horrible
sight OF his mangled remains The police
were at once notified, and the body was re-
moved 10 the morgue.
Coroner Hammett viewed the body early
yesterday morning and decided that two
trains must have passed over it. He held
an investigat IT, on into the affair at 3
O'Clock yesterday evening, and concluded
that it was an accident. The dead man
was very popular among his fellow train
men
The morning times., 1895-07-06
TAKE THE TINES WITH VOC.

Sumner Outings VIII Not BE En-
Joyed Unless II Goes Along.
The summer tide OF pleasure and
health-keek kers has set in toward
mountains, springs and seashore.
No plans for the seasons outing VIII
be complete unless The Times Is In
cluded among the necessaries.
Men and women may go from town
10 leave care behind, hut those who
would keep their finger on the pub
lie pulse, or he abreast OF the worlds
happenings, or, indeed, who need a
golden Hak between themselves and
the wntrlisig of time-these must
have Tie Times sent daily TO their
sylvan ~ seaside retreat.
The morning times., 1895-07-06
Lamplighter Badly Burned.

While Lighting a street naptha lamp on
Eleventh street northeast, about 8 80
O'Clock last night, James Scott, colofed
lamplighter of No $40 Tenth street south
east, was seriously burned about the face,
neck and arms by the explosion of the
gasoline in the lamp tank. Officer Sedg-
wick, who was near, summoned DR.. Roberts,
who attended the man, who was then taken
to his home in No 9 patrol
The morning times., 1895-07-06

THE TINES is authorized 10 proffer
the services of one OF the most repu-
table leT firms In Washington TO
persons needing legal assistance TO
free then selves from the clutches
o. ShyI0cE money brokers. Applica-
ti0n mnst be made at this office, as
the 1irm offers this through char rita
bile motives and not from a desire to
gain publicity.
The morning times., 1895-07-06
E,orrs,on TO the Sea shore.

Commencing with June i 4 ard ] 5 and
continuing until August go ard 81, in
elusive, the Baltimore and Chic Railroad
will sell excursion tickets to Atlantic
City, Cape May, and Sea Isle City Tor the
1000 and 11:3O a. m. trains on each Fri
day and Saturday, good for return pas
sage on any train until the following Tues
day. inclusive. at rate OF $500 for the
round trip.
The morning times., 1895-07-06
Refused to Tell His Name

Policeman J. J. 0'Brien, of the Third
precinct, last night took a large colored
man into custody about O'Clock, who
assaulted the officer He was taken to
the station, but would answer none of the
questions put 10 him by the station-keeper.
"What is your name?" he was asked.
Wasn't born wild one and l wouldn' Z
tell yerif had been" he answered, sulkily.
The morning times., 1895-07-06
Poisoners of Animals

For several days cattle, dogs, and other
domestic animals have been poisoned in
the suburbs of Georgetown, but so far no
clue has been obtained by the Seventh
precinct police or the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty tytoAnimals. Thelatest
victim of the poison fiend is valuable horse
belonging to John Beckwlth, OF the Heights,
A mare owned by MIS-. Rose Railing, died
OF poisoning nearly at the same time as did
also large Maltese cat.
The morning times., 1895-07-06
Nav BE Partiallv Blinded.

Young Arthur Lansdale, of No. 1886
Eighth street northwest, whose face was
severely burned by the premature ex-
plosion OF a toy cannon, is still at the
Emergency Hospital, and it is feared that
he will lose the use of one eye from the
burns.
The morning times., 1895-07-06
Contradicted the Statement.

Editor Times: Your issue of the Sd
contained a reference to an indictment
against F. NJ Ashford, for larceny on the
government reservation in Alexandria
county, Va AS / have never been in
dicted in Virginia or elsewhere for larceny
l hope you Will correct this serious mis-
statement by the publication of this de-
NAL.
+. NJ. ASHFORD, 481 st. sw.
The morning times., 1895-07-06
Getting Even.

Apropos of boasters. Dean Hole tells a
story of an acquaintance of his at oxford
who once wrote him a note beginning:
My Dear Countess" aud then scratch
ing out countess" substituted "HOIe
WhercupOn the dean. not To be OUtdOne,
began his reply. My Dear Queen" aud
then drew his pen through Queen" and
substituted Dick Household Words
The morning times., 1895-07-06
Not Qualified

Mrs. Nurich-I'm having heaps Of trouble
trying to get a French maid.
Mrs. NayborI thought you'd secured
one.
Mrs. NuriCh-I did. But this one speaks
French aud l can't understand her.-Chi-
cago Record
The morning times., 1895-07-06

Subscribers 90 .'The Times win conre'
favor - promptly reporting any dis
courtesy OF collectors, or neglect of duty
on :he risrt OF The carriers. Complaints
esther b. nafI or IN person VIII receive
pron--,t attention. Papers should be de-
If-e-ed to all PARTS Of the city by G:so
o'clock each t.orninc. including SUNDAY.
The morning times., 1895-07-06

Each-Japanese Cups and Saucers,
Fancy Bowls, sugar Bowls, Cream
Pitchers, Plates, soap Dishes, Mugs,
Teapots, Cracker Jars, g.
REDUCED FROM 25. 35. so.
and 60c each
The morning times., 1895-07-06
Part of His Life

Radbourn-There goes a man who is ter
ribly subject to bad humOr.
Chesney-Who is he?
Radbourn-The editor of a comic weekly.
New York World
The morning times., 1895-07-06

Mr. Cleveland said never a word for
party harmony in his letter to Tammany
Like good fisherman he decided not TO
undertake the impossible
The morning times., 1895-07-06

There was something very tangible in The
Times 'highbinder" story after all. There
is something very tangible in everything
The Times does or says.
The morning times., 1895-07-06

Each-Japanese Cups and Saucers,
Mugs, Mustard Pots, Teapots, Tooth
brush Vases, Rose Jars, Egg Cups,
Match Safes. Bowls. Sugar and
Cream Sets, BOn-bon Boxes, &c.
REDUCED FROM Is, 20, IS.
and 35c each.
The morning times., 1895-07-06
Half Former Prices,

In many instances at less
than half.
Goods are arranged on
center tables in Housefur-
niShing and China De-
partmentS.
The morning times., 1895-07-06

Having declared that he knows nothing
about the silver question, ex-Goy. Camp
bell straps his saddle to vigorous foreign
policy.
The morning times., 1895-07-06

''TLe Washington Times" l. a neni-
bar oC the RochdaIe Cooperative So.
cfety.
The morning times., 1895-07-06
Woodward
E LOthrOD,
10th, lltil and T SITS. NV.
~ Closed Saturdays at 1 O'CLOCK;
other days at 5. until September

We have removed all
the popular Japanese
Goods, such as Cups and
SauCers, Plates, Teapots,
Ice Cream Dishes, Bowls,
Chocolate Pots. Mustard
Pots, Small Vases, Tete-
a-Tete Sets. Cracker Jars,
Salt and Pepper Shakers,
Candlesticks, Mugs, Egg
Cups. Umbrella Stands.
Rose Jars, Individual
Buffers, Oatmeal Sets,
Punch Bowls, and all
kinds of Table Wares to
the fifth floor, and have
marked them at
The morning times., 1895-07-06

Senator Hill is for domestic issues. The
ladies VIII appreciate such a becoming
thing in good looking bachelor.
The morning times., 1895-07-06

For three-Japanese Match Safes,
Toothpick Holders, Pin Boxes, In
diyiduaI Buffers, salt shakes, &c.
REDUCED FROM 5. .. and
1Oc each.
The morning times., 1895-07-06
Inlperative.

St Peter-WhO's there?
Arriving Shade-Spirit of Trilby.
st. Peter-See herel You can't do any
posing for the altogether here You've got
to wear a harp and crown. at least-New
York World
The morning times., 1895-07-06
Assaulted His Wife.

DR.. r. Johnson, colored, was locked up
in No. police station last night by Officer
Mcdonald for assaulting his Wife Lizzie.
The morning times., 1895-07-06

Each-Japapese Cream Pitchers.
Match Boxes, Salt and Pepper
Shakers, Pin Trays, Custard Cups,
Bowls, Individual Buffers, Ice
Cream Dishes, TOothpIck Hold
ers, &c
REDUCED FROM 10. Is,
and zoe each
The morning times., 1895-07-06

Each-Japanese Teapots, Cracker
Jars Cups and Saucers, Candle
sticks, Sugar Bowls, Fancy Bowls,
Pitchers, Rose Bowls, Sc.
REDUCED FROM soc, CSC,
75c. and S5c each.
The morning times., 1895-07-06
Music
Every Night
At
Overlook
Inn

The drive is perfectly delightful, fhs
scenery is superb, the hotel is unexceIet
Coaches connect hourly, 4 to p mo 10 12
p. m--haIf hourly, 70 10 p. n. with the cable
cars al Sth and Pa. ave. s. e and 81 car lines
at sth and E Capitol Round "trip, pc Coach
leaves the Arlington 6.3O p. m, stopping az
Shoreham and ChauberIin s-round trip, SOC
The morning times., 1895-07-06
ADJUSTMENTS

BETH ESDA PA RK-OpenS July
!, 1895, for the Season Music Tues
day, Thursday and Sunday evenings. Switch
back and other anu SemeEtS- Refresh
ments at city prices. H GINGET, man
aCer Jy2-56
The morning times., 1895-07-06

Each-Japanese Cups and Saucers,
Ice Cream Dishes, Candlsstirks,
Bowls, TeapOts, Cracker Jars, hose
Bowls, sc.
REDUCED FROM IS. so. 60.
and 7Sc each
The morning times., 1895-07-06

Fach-Japanese Bowls, Cups and
Saucers, Teapots, Candissticks,
sugar Bowls, Cream Pitchers, salt
and Pepper Sets. sc.
The morning times., 1895-07-06

REDUCED FROM 20, IS, IS,
and 4Oc each.
The morning times., 1895-07-06

Fach-Japanese Cups and Sau-
GERS, TeapOts, Sugar Bowls, Ost-
meal Sets, Cracker Jars, Candle
sticks, Sugar and Cream Sets,
Mustard Pots, &c.
REDUCED FROM Csc, S5c,
S1.00, 81. 2S. and SI.5O each.
The morning times., 1895-07-06
RAE RIDGE

This deligI;ful and beautiful resort
on the Chesapeake Bay opens for
the season on SATURDAY. June s
The principal new Attractive features
sre a $40 900 Ferris wheel 75 feet high.
and q T0boggan Slide from the bath house.
100 feet INFO the bay. Trains leave B.
o. r K depot at els m and 4 2S
p m. week days; s.35 a N, 80 and
3.15 p. m. SUNDAYS
RATE 70 CENTS FOR THE ROUND
TRIP.
a SHORT summer story (OTiGinan told
by Pastor E. HaZ Sven, S0ndIy night,
Baptist Auditorium, 4th st. and Z. ave Sc
1t
The morning times., 1895-07-06

Each-Japanese Tete-a-tete Sets,
Chocola . Pitchers, Water Pitch
ers, Sugar Bowls, Cracker Jars,
Cups and SAucers, sc.
The morning times., 1895-07-06

REDUC CED FROM SI.Oo,
SI5O, and 81 90 each.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-04-27
"!T'rutllful'' Henry at Home

DAWSON limos: Referring TO article
III last issue ct the Ozone, in which tho
management tries 30 hard 10 silence lis
forever. wy wish TO say, that if a persoI
WHOLLY ti:srngards the truth. it is an easv
matter to say any:.ing a.d to write quite
I; sensational! a~rticla; but when tho people
come to realize. io was only al empty tin
Kettle rolling over the prairie, they will
wonde: they ever stopped to notice tLs
noise.
# * X
Remember Mr.. Ozone, that you have
EickHii and wainel so much and been
tailed mp by the county so often, to the
tune OF from $1,000 to $4,000 a year and
stated 80 often that you could not meet
the pr'cs OF the other papers on county
printing and give the people q GOOD
paper. and the people come to look for
aud expect greater things from that
'good' paper, than from the little fry
chat had 10 lie self supporting. A person
mat VIII l%nalnuate a lie is ineaner then
the liar, as lie SHOWS he has the principle
without the courage of the liar. Acaiu
the Ozone says: "Bs kind enough to ad-
NIT Y"u have never known the Ozone to
roar nor to make a mean stab when YOU
and The Standard failed to get ON publ
cat'on day, winch we have never failed to
do" When the Ozone %insinuates tho Tim a
fails to get out on publication day it is 3
r.. AID the truth is not in it, as the p
o. department will prove and many such
asacst'nas, WI cause it's readers to cues
@1ca l%a ctlinlina. In its own language
we WI! cay BE y little more truthful Mr..
3zoes. ~aen you undertake to scratch
your friends will have more respect for
you and more confidence in you.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-04-27
FOR SALE.

Three hundred and thirty acres of good
farming and mellow land located on the
south shore of Turtle lake. Section 26
Twp. LAT Range 81, will be sold on reason
able terms to suit purchaser there is
a large meadow bottom from which there
cnn be cut 100 tons of hay each year. &
good dwelling house and stable and a
yer failing we'll of water. Absolute title
given. lor further particulars apply to
owner ut Turtle Lake. PETER MILLER.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-04-27
II WENT HOME,

Did Not Believe in 81 Husband Vho
Talked III H:s sleep.
And who, pray, is Doris?" was the
question that startled Mr.. Brown (who
is addicted to that ill-conceiyed habit
of talking in his sleep, as he woke
the other morning and found his
devoted bctter-half sitting up in bed
with an Interrogation point in one eye
and a note of exclamation in the other.
Doris, Dcris-Doris who?"
CHATS precisely what l want to
knew: you've been repeating the name
owe and over again during the night"
"Oh-ah-yes, yes, OF course. It's
Charlie Jones now collie dog. Oh,
she's q perfect beauty--I'd give any,
thing for her."
''Indeed!"
"Rather she's the sort of n dog"
"You ought to own? Certainly
you appear excessively fond of her.
You asked, you will be pleased to
hear, this collie deg to put her arms
around your neck and kiss you; then
you told Mr.. Jones' dog tl1atyou loved
her with all your heart and that
when you Iii to die. If you could
only lay your head on Jones dogs
bosom. you could breathe your life
out swcctly there Then you asked
Jones dog to have another ice cream
ana if the watch you had given her
kept good time. Under these circum~
stances, JctETo Brown, | think, per-
haps. YOU had better go to Jones' col
lie dog. as I'm going home to my
IN mother"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-04-27
M.JnTGAGu SALE.

WHEREAS default has been made in the con.
dttions Of q mortgage dated March Jst, 1883
made by Mary Goldstone and David Goldstone
her husband, ,mortgagors to the Bank Of Minot,
OF Minot. d; IT, mortgagors, m%ortgaglns With
power Of sale, the Southeast quarter Of SccttIn
Thirty, Townshipo One Hundred and F~orty-Four
North, RANGE Eishty-onc,,, West. In Mclean
was assigned by said MORTGAGE to The Plssnfix
Insurance Company of North Dakota, and by
gage and assignments having been recorded II
the Office of the Register in said County. Tiers
Of said mortgage, the sum Of $c0j. and t t.a
And no actions or proceedings at law or otSer.
and debt, or any part thereof. "oltsa"e
Therefore, notice is hereby given that the cal,
mortgage will he foreclosrl NJ q sale st. az stlN
Of said premises by the sheriff Of said G aactiG,'
q; az t lN, irGnt door Mc Of the the heslster Of Deeds Office
Dated April 18th, 1896. .
d. M. BLAcKwKLDEc. Aes,,,.
JOHN W.. NATHER, Atty, for Assignee aaee.
Devils Lake, n. d.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-04-27

defenseless, and yet for safety's
sake, this greedy-gut contribute
as policy, q tithilg to his token
that power, hidden from
the occvlt, may spead it's yelled
mantal about and around him.
and bid him be without fear in
his wicked work.
But there is nothing SO sick
ening in this contemplation
of the moods and minds of the
human Or inhuman kind, as to
see an educated, well bred,
decent appearing man, turn
into an apologest for this state
Of affairs that is rapidly turn
ing back the hands Of times
great clock to the days of u
Tiberius or a Nero-the period
of intellectual decadence and
vena, lty Which preceded the
dark ages.
If the Ozone apologist for the
Indian agency plunderers who
expect to evade retributive JUS
tice being melted out to them,
who, like the clever sneak thief
when pun sued by a savage
watch dog adroitly sic him on
luckless passer by and thus
the thief escaping the grip Of
outraged justice, we very much
believe his hopes will fail, and
as this Ozone editor has been
grining a broad grin for several
we gently remind him of
old adaye, that she who
last laugh BEST