davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14
Mippe,ota., Riotou, Min, str,h,r,

DULUTH MINI, May 14-At meeting
of the county commissioners the sheriff
was instructed to break up the strike at
Virginia as speedily as possible He left
last night with fifty deputies for the scene
of the trouble. 1t is feared, however, that
1t will be necessary to send troops before
the disturbance can be quelled,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14
Bessie Fairbanks IndIct.d.

New YORK, May 14.--The grand Jury
filed an Indictment against Bessie Fair
banks for felonious assault Bessie shot
Isaac Cochrane, her lover, twice in the
head. One bullet entered the right eye,
and he is almost blind. Cochrane had
been living with the girl, but had recently
left her.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14

EiOR SALE-CholD good horse j. A.
~ Seminar. :nd and Jackson SITS m9.it'
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14

Captain Sweeney, U.s. San Diego, CAL,
nRys: "Shtloha Catarrh Remedy is the ilIet
medicine have ever found that would do me
any good" Price 90 cts. Sold by DIuggist&
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14

WHY do people complain OF hard tlInes
w when Huy woman or man can mako
from 10 81 day easily. All have heard
OF ths wonderful success of the Gl max Dish
Washer; vet many are apt to thiuk they
eau uiRfe muury selling IL; but anyone can
maze money, because every family wants
Que one egent has made S4ia38 Ia the ssl
three months, aftvr paying all expenses ana
IA tend ng to regular business besidoss You
don't have TO UAnvass; soon as peopl6
knpw you nave II for sale. they sond fos q
Dish Washer Address the Climax Mfg. Co,
45 Starr ave, Columbus ohio for partic1
ara. m23 emeod
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14
SATURDAY. NAY i,
It. NJ. wIer. FiftL and King,


is the place to get what you want. We never
MAS as busy as we are now. That Is because
everybody who comes 10 us once Is sure to
come buck they like our goods. and our prices
as one lady sad, mfr wleG It's no wonder
you are always busy; you have such variety
OF goods and they look so fresh and clean.h
That's what everybody thinks II they don't
say SO. ladies' you won't have to wait so
long for your goods after this we havo put
on another wagon SO come and leave your
order. Fancy California pared peaches goes
down to lse pound;tancy Bartlett pears l0c
We have II. Do you use cocoa shells ? Do
you want O bath brieki &c per brick Have
you seen our cocoanut at 18c a poun a. Think
OF II ! l6c for whole pound. Farina at &c
pound Il cheap. Hops at &c for u pound Zoe
for n pound packages is low. Have you
tried the new toilet soap Wild Flower 8
cakes IN a box. l5c a hoN. This is rs good II
Buttermilk soap. Did you ever use Ora nd
pap Wonder Soap' Do you know wn are sell
Ing Kinks best Olene soap at itc per pound.
DO you buy at
1.Ni. Wier. Fifth and King streets.
m9-Gt-
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14

PARIS, May IA The Budget estimates
of the premier and minister Of finance, NJ.
Ribot, for 1895, which was submitted to
the chamber OF deputies today proposes
several increases In taxation in order to
provide for q deficit Of s. 600 900 franos
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14
students Drowned while poatine.

OTTAWA, Ont, May 1.-Two young
men named Maliberte and jaeger, both
students at the Ottawa university, were
drowned in the Rideau river while boat.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14

NaoR sALE-g5 s-rcomeu bonses on ttb snd
~ 9th avenue ut terminus Of Maryland
avenue trolley line, Modern lmprovein euta
Bee them before buying. Special induce.
Hents. jos, L. Carpenter, oe5 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14

V OARDING-Futn.sned or unfurnlshed
ID front rooms, with or without board,
permanent or transient; also tirst-class table
board Every room fronts on street. Soli-
Ifeniences on euch hoor. Low rates. new
ImanHEemeut.N No. II Eust Seventb ST. m20'ly
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14

INOR REST-FOr summer season, fine coun
L, try residence near city. large lawn car
rlage house and stable also country resldence
AZ Grtnogue. station. Apply to J. j. Pierce,
No o W. 1th street. mlo-St'
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14

TOR RENT roomed houses at llth and
II Woodlawn. or rooms in farm house,
lawn and shade, on Kennett pike near Cam
treyille. address J. p. Nichols Wilmington.
Del. ml3-6t-eol
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14

IZOB RENT-NearIy half OF. Store and
dwelling corner sd and Van Buren and
s,h and Spruce streets. Good business stand
and Will be In perfect order. Apply to WIN.
j. Fisher, COG Market street. nl9-lmood
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14

LNOR RENT-A good grocery store with
II dwcIllng corner Taylor and Poplar
streets. Apply to q. B Guyer. 100 Fast
Eighth street, mS-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14

E1OR KENT-Furnlshed housH for the sum
a mer near Delaware avenue Apply TO
The Equitable Guarantee & Trust Co, Real
Estate Opt. sIh and Market Streets. mS-6t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14

In OsT--On Sunday, between New Castle
IL and Market street bridge II garnet pock.
et-Look. with small photo sl.o5 and several
papers A suitable reward II icit AT this
Office. miS"St-
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14

NJ OTICE--Sewing machines. all kinds from
in 800 up New $50 machines reducou 10 Sio'
tT, and $1,000 Cash or instalment. repair.
West 7th atreet. corner of ShIpley. ms.gOtt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14
SIMMS' COMP PENNROYAL PILLS,
NOTICE.

rHAKE NOTICE-Best prices paid for all
Kinds OF second hand furniture. stoves,
ca pets. bedjing Watches, clocks. guns and
reyoiyers, und good second hand clothing.
&, w, Cor. Second aud Orange streets and
No. 200 West Second street; also sold at a
us = cali mlB. .2tts
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14

LNUH RENT-Second story room OF the
IL Davidson Building ut Ninth aud King
street, Has been used as schoul. Apply 10
stone Work. Ninth and King streets. Wm.
Davidson. mi-sBt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14
5----s- --4Iaa4-l -
FOK RENT.

LNUh RENT--A large store nnd dwelling
IL No eli West Front street VIII rent
separate. suitable for any kind of business.
Apply to r. q. Plunkett. 20g West Front
street, j5-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14

COR RENT CHEAP-A two story brick
4 house. No. IS Irwin Place Color
makes no difference. Aypiy to Howard t.
Vernon, this Office.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14

ITOR kENT-A six room house in good or
IL der No. 20 Wilson street Possession
Immediately. Apply on premises mi0.4t'
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14
In19-tf

L'OR RFNT-Cottages at Easthke Park the
i popular suburb OF the city uf NJ lining
ton. where yon can enjoy all tho be its OF
country air and yet he In close contact with
tile city. Rents reduced. Joseph l.. Car.
pentef. ga3 Marker street. a57.tr
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14

n OST-A ladies' gold watch and chain. on
IL Saturday evening. IN going from Cos W.
Fourth street 10 Second and Market streets
sultnbe reward IL returned TO COS W. lth
street. ...... Wld-dt'
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14

LNOR REM OR sALE-Tonr fine houses
II with hll modern improvements locatud
on Fifth and sixth venues, electric cars run
by them, Price 34J1O. Apply to Wm. Guth-
Tie. a90.tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14

L7OR FENF--Severnl new houRes at Laneas.
IL ier avenue aud Searea street. Con-
tRinins ROOMS ard Lath. hot and cole wa.
ter gas failures. at Sill pci month. Apply
to Patrick Fahey. Sd and Council Ste.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14

I7uR ItENT-one 4-room house ABBY to
u ID. Mckcnney. nroome aud tanning
EtfeotA s1B-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-14

LNoh REST-No. Sm Morrow street. And
II story suitak for a shop. Apply to Jas.
,. sutton. 1909 W. sth St. i2jeodtr
The Washington times., 1895-06-29
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY CRIME.

Unless actual events can be refuted and
established precedcnts set aside Alexan-
dria county is beginning 10 feel the bad
effects of her gambler rule. The news
columns OF to-day record two murders and
a murder mystery in the county nade
famous by Mount Vernon ard other his
toHc homes OF distinguished patriots, and
the wave OF crime that finds impulse in
hoibeds Of lawlessness seems TO have be
gun lis work Of horror among our neigh
bors across the river.
Criminal acts are largely the result OF
orPouUnny and association. Men influ-
enced by erosser natures need something
besides moral restraint to prevent their
pcWetrating deeds of violence When al
lowed 10 exercise their own pleasure they
resort 10 cehasing habits ard occupations,
which stimulate and set free the lower
passions This is precisely what absence
OF lawful restraint is doing in AIexan-
dria county.
Since the opening OF the outlaw tracks,
established authority has ceased TO be the
dominating influence, and the county has
b'NAl tDllNl1A+EtA AF Alle ldAA At'HS cement.
Gambling, prize fighting illegal liquor
selling ana other violations Of the law
have been openly countenanced, and in
consequence the county has become the
abiding place OF thieves, thugs. gamblers
and criminals OF every description. With
them il is 10 longer an evasion OF the
law, because the authorities accept hush
money and allow them 10 carry on their
swinaling operations without protest OF
pretense at doing their duty.
Such a state could not exist without
influencing the entire community. Good
people ccndone il by say ing it cannot inJure
them, and the evilmindcd exult in being
able to do as they please. Through asso-
citation persons not naturally vicious become
calloused to scenes OF violence and when
aroused to anger OF whenever under the
influence Of liquor lose self-control and
commit deedsthat otherwise wouldno have
been thought Of There can be no better
illustration Of this truth than is presented
III this morning s Times
Governor oFerrall can arrest this wave
OF crime. A prompt prosecution of both
offenders and delinquent officials would
bring the Alexandria county public to its
senses and warn the lawless element
that its career OF control was at an end.
IL would probably stop gambling and other
violations OF the law and drive the thieves
and thugs out Of the county.
The Board OF Trade OF this city has ac-
cumulated sufficient evidence to furnish
opportunity for the beginning of an effort
TO enforce the laws, and the Washington
public is anxiously waiting for Governor
O'Ferrall TO issue the order. ethim dohi
duty for the honor ofhiss statea ndthe safety
oflaw-abiding people in Alexandria county.
The Washington times., 1895-06-29
TWO ROADS TO SALVATION.

]
Both silver Democrats and Populists are
of the opinion that free silver is necessary
| toprevent the country from being soidunder
| the hammer, but neither is willing to pre-
vent such a sacrifice by submitting to
the leadership of the other. Each declares
that bimetallism is the only issue of the
next campaign and both refuse to unite
under the same candidates TO carry the
election. Under such circumstances when
both proclaim that the salvation of a
people is dependent upo2 their doctrine,
which is evidently the same. il would
seem that love of country would bring
them together on a common platform.
meeting of prominent silver Democrats
has been called in this city for next August
tooutline plan ofcampaign. ThePopulist
leaders viii probably meet in some Western
city fora similarpurpose, and bothbranches
OF the silverite cause viii be travelling
different roads TO their financial heaven.
IL the issue they advocate is essential to
public welfare and if they are really sincere
in their protestations such independence
lacks beth. patriotism and good sense
There can be- but one opinion of such demo
gogy. They are neither patriotic nor
sincere, and are endeavoring to mislead
the public.
Fortunately, wave OF prosperity is
beginning TO show its effects, and while
these white metal patriots are promulgati
manifestoes, documentary of gold-bugs, the
tinpail brigade is gathering force. By
the time of the next election the country
will be filled with conteuted workingmen's
homes, instead of the poverty aud squallor
political calamity howlersare prone to refer
TO, and the hum and whirl of machinery
in busy mills aud factories will llbeharbingers
of better times Meanwhile it is the
pleasure of money faction leaders TO meet
and deliberate, but their prouunciamentoes
Will do little harm
The Washington times., 1895-06-29
A LESSON FROM THE WEST.

The present status Of a contest bet ween
hepeople Of Kansas City aud the gas barons
has a lesson iu it for the citizens of
Washington.
The gas trust Of the Western municipality,
feeling sure that it had control Of the
council secured the recommendation by
committee Of an ordinance which gave it
the power to charge 81 40 per Thousand
feet for gas for thirty years without COM
petition, and took from the city a power
previously conferred of purchasing the
plant.
Public indignation prevented the council
from giving the greedy trust what it
asked, and, despite the protest of sew
eral OF the members OF the council that #
was impossible TO get better terms than the
trust offered, a company gladly took a
FRANCHISE which reduced the price of gas
90 one dollar per thousand feet, gave three
per cent OF the gross receipts to the city,
aud offered the municipality an oppor-
tunity 10 buy the plant at the end of twelve
years or anytime thereafter
The fact that this company has several
hundred men at work to-day laying mains
for the new plant is the best refutation
OF the statements made iu the interests of
the trust. zS''E-sss 49,
The difference between what the trust
asked aud what the new company was glad
10 accept represents what the people of
Kansas City made By asserting their rights.
The same result can be accomplished in
Washington IL the defrauded aud long.
suffering consumers properly assert them
The Washington times., 1895-06-29
M. KAUFMAN,
Sth and-l Streets S. E.
new YORK'S LOAN BUREAU
Interesting Letter Of DR.. Greer to
Washington Men.
He Describes the Methods of the st.
Bartholomew Association Which
LIS a Most Practical Charity.

The committee on the Peoples Loan
Association received yesterday an interest
ing letter OF encouragement from Rev. DR. D.
II. Greer, OF New York. DR.. Greer is the
rector of st. Bartholomew's Church in
that city and the founder OF an institution
in New York similar in design to the one
proposed for this city.
The st. Batholomew's Association does
an exclusively Chattel mortgage business,
principally furniture. A mortgage is
taken on the goods, but they are not re-
moved, the mortgage being filed in the
city clerks office. The charges made for
this proceeding consist of the appraisers s
car fare, the recording of the mortgage,
and the ascertainment of whether or not
the mortgage is a coed one.
Dr. Greer says that his association has
been III operation for about year and a
half and thaG the loss on loans has been ex-
ceedingly small The annual expenses of
the concern are ST, 900. They net q small
profit, which is applied to the increase of
the capital
InNew ork, achattel mortgagecompanv
properly organized, can do business at 26
per cent. per annum, but this association
charges but per cent. per month
Tnere Is no attempt TO make money ont
OF the usbiness. They simply make ex-
penses. DIR. Green regards it as most
practical form of benevolence The COM
paHy is carrying 1000 loans, on which the
installments, with the interest payable
monthly, are collected promptly.
The committee is also in receipt of the
business methods Of the Providence Loan
Society. This company receives pianos
and articles on deposit, the interest being
1 per cent.
The committee will meet to-day at 1 d,
M. at the office OF Messrs Ralston 6 Sid
dons, when committee reports will be
beard, and other business transacted.
The Washington times., 1895-06-29
Comploint of n Suburban,te

Editor Times: Permit me to call the
attention of The Times to the arbitrary
methods pursued by the Brightwood Elec-
trio road in running its cars in manner
illustrative of The public be d.
The company has persistently ignored
the wishes of the residents Of North Ta-
koma and patrons of the road by refus-
ing to run through cars from the Bound
ary to Silver Springs, and by its arbi-
trary policy OF operating tue branch road
connecting with the main line at Silver
Springs, regardless of time, frequently
compelling passengers to wait at the
point OF transfer thirty or forty minutes,
in an old shed unfit for its purpose and
affording no protection from either rain
or sun. 5i
Scant courtesy was shown to complain
ants and no disposition manifested toward
abating the nuisance. Has the public no
rights? Is this greedy corporation to be
allowed to violate its charter at its own
sw eet Will, at the expense of tile public?
The Times should bring the full power
OF its mighty light to bear on this matter
and help suffering community to reredy
an annoying evil.,f j. A. LUTHY.
The Washington times., 1895-06-29
4 CRUEL Joke.

No effort should be spared to ascertain
the author OF the cruel joke that frightened
hundreds OF Pension Office clerks, caused
a number OF ladies to faint, and nearly
cost one old gentleman his life He
belongs, no doubt, to that peculiar class
OF idiots called practical jokers, who
would be excellent material for the fool
killer, but for whom, in the absence of
the latter, the police court ard a heavy
fine, or an unofficial bat sound thrash
ing, would Toe the proper punishment
Many hfe, many a long spell of sick
ness, has been the price OF the practical
joker's work. A practical joke is con-
ceived partly in malice and partly in
stupidity, and carried out in reckless
disregard OF possible consequences. 1t
is an unwarTantable, ungentlemanly, or
unladylike, more or less brutal disturb
ance Of a fellow beings physical or mental
ease and comfort.
The affair in the Pension Office build
ing was OF an unusually aggravating char
acter, and it is 10 be hoped that the fellow
guilty OF it may be discovered and punished
as he deserves
The Washington times., 1895-06-29
no STRIKE CONTEMPLATED.
nncostta Car Men Deny Reports Tbf
HnXe Reen G-irluIa ted

AnacoStia Car Men Deny Reports That
Have Been Circulated.
There was no meeting Of AnacoStia car
employees last night. Furthermore the
drivers disCwn any intention of declaring
strike upon the road in spite of the indi-
vidual dissatisfaction prevalent
The report that President Griswold had
inaugurated a movement TO get rid of the
old employees has also been declared false
both by some of the men and the railroad
officials. 1t is true the leaders among
the drivers three months ago are no longer
employed by the road, but, instead OF
being discharged, they resigned Chiches-
ter left to go to Norfolk, Shepherd and
Mathieson TO 90 with the X ock Greek line
Tidings resigned, but returned, and Harris
also left. This record OF designations is
cited as against three dismissals
The present drivers are, of course, con-
sidering plans for the future, and as Monday
morning terminates the present arrange
ment with the company it is understood
there Will lie meeting to arrange the
division OF the small sum due the men on
the cooperative system. The month of
June Will have no surplus, however
THE idea of strike,' said one driver
last night, has not entered the minds
of the AnacoStia association, but of course
we will make an effort to secure an increase
If possible" "
The Washington times., 1895-06-29
GOOD LUCK GO WITH THEM.

Another one Of our military companies
is going away from home for glory. and
that ii viii win this, even If nothing more
tangible, is regarded by every man, woman
and child in Washington as a foregone
conclusion. The National Rifles Will repre-
sent the District OF Columbia at the in
terstatr drill in st. Louis. where they Will
compete with some Of the crack military
organizations in the country. The event
has been looked forward TO by the company.
and the boys ire going forward with con-
fiGcnce that is begOtten of thorough train
ing and discipline, though not expecting to
capture prize, as they have had no spe-
cial preparation with any such end in view
Wherever any one of the District com
panieS is seen it is fayorably commented
on for the neatneSs, military bearing and
gentIemanly conduct that distinguish its
members. The District National Guard is
in all respects the equal OF that OF any
State in the Union. Yet it is a fact that
Congress has dealt with it most niggardly
While the appropriation for the militia
OF the United States has been fairly liberal
OF late, the share which the District has
received is rather small, and in respect to
the money granted by Congress in its
character as the municipal legislative body
unreasonable parsimony has been shown.
The advent Of the National Rifles at st.
Louis, where companies from many States
will be assembled, will show how much
has been accomplished with limited means.
and may create a sentiment which viii
react upon Congressman and cause them
to be more liberal hereafter
The Washington times., 1895-06-29
TAKE THE TIMES WITH YOU.

summer Outings VIII Not BE En-
Joyed Unless 1t Goes Along.
The summer tide of pleasure and
health-seekers 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, but those who
would keep their finger on the pub
lie pulse, or lac abreast OF the worlds
happenings, OF, indeed, who need a
golden H:ik between themselves and
the wht-Igtg OF time-these must
have The Times sent daily 10 their
sylvan o. seaside retreat.
The Washington times., 1895-06-29
Two Too MANY For Mr. Hurley

Editor Times:-If Mr.. Hurley will turn
to Webster's International Dictionary he
will find under the word humanitarian. :"
the following definitions:
1. (Theol. and Ch.. Hist) One who
denies the divinity OF Christ, and believes
him to have been merely human.
2. (Philos.) One who limits the sphere
of duties TO human relations and affec-
tions, to the exclusion or disparagement
of the religious or spiritual
3. One who is actively concerned in
promoting the welfare of his kind; a phil
anthrophist. (Receut.)
EnWOnn IIyro
The Washington times., 1895-06-29
This
S7.35
Suit Sale

is bringing men to our store
who never knew we were
such up-to-date Clothiers as
we are.
In the face of all the cloth
ing sales now advertised we
assert that there is no such
clothing bargain as this in
Washington.
SI2-real 12-dollar-Suits
are not to be had at such a
price as this every day, and
but for a remarkable purchase
we could not make such a
price.
S7.35 will make your prop
erty a magnificent suit in
Cheviot or Worsted or Cassi-
mere = round cut sacks
double-breasted sacks, and
other styles, too. Innings
and make all very, very
good.
Some splenaid bargains in boys suits
The Washington times., 1895-06-29

TIE TIMES is authorized 10 proffer
the services of one of the most rcpu-
Ia bic Law firms I'm Washington to
persons needing legal assistance 10
free themselves from the clutches
OF Shylocl. money brokers. AppIica-
the iirm offers This through charita-
bile motives and not from a desire TO
gain publicity