davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-10-17
RAILROADS.

Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
STATION CORNER oF SIXTH AND B
In Effect Sept. 3, 1895.
1880 A. M.-PENNsY YLyANIA LIN
TED Pullman Sleeping. Dining, SmOk-
Louis, Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet
Parlor Car to Harrisburg.
1880 A. M.-FAST LINE Pullman
Buffet Parior Car to Harrisburg. Parlor
and Dining Cars, Harrisburg to Pitts
burg.
3.4OP. M.-CHICAGOAND ST LOUIS
EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parior Car
to Harrisburg. Sleeping and Dining Cars
Harrisburg to ST. Louis, Cincinnati, Lou
isyille and Chicago.
ITO p. M.-WESTERN EXPRESS.
Pullman Sleeping Car to Chicago, and
Harrisburg to Cleveland Dining Car to
Chicago.
ITO p. M.-soUTHwEsTER EX-
PRESS. Pullman Sleeping and Dining
Cars to st. Louis. and Sleeping Car. Har-
burg to Cincinnati.
1910 p. M.EPACIFIC EXPRESS.
Pullman sleeping Car to Pittsburg.
7.6O A. M. for Kane, Canandaigua,
RochesIer and Niagara Falls daily, ex-
cept Sunday.
1880 A. M. for Elmira and Remove,
daily, except sunday For Williamsport
daily, 3:4O p. m.
ter, Buffalo and Niagara Falls daily, ex-
! cept Saturday, with Sleeping Car, Wash
ington to Suspension Bridge via Buffalo.
1O.AO p. M. for Erie, Canandagua,
daily, Sleeping Car Washington to Ell
mira.
n4 fTED III Parios Cars, with Dining ming
Car from Baltimore, for New York, daily
dGr e5 p5pSspna 5aas car Msek sy ss5yss s hefS5 o5
Dinns m sIS, saT ?na s95. g 40 Se.s Sae 1890 eaa
eaa aa ss p 800 70 on oo Sa9dag nos nos 21ns ca1
m, ais, 3I5, 42O, $40, 10 90 and
IE35 p. m. For Philadelphia only, Fast
Express $50 a. m. week days. Express
2.O1 and $40 p. m. daily.
For Boston, without change, I.5O a. NJ.
week a days and g 9 lS p 2 N; % daily; oo
420. 4.36, $40. sos, s. 40, 7.10, 1000,
1910 q li15 1 hna ~ l1'S5 p NJ ~; az On syn m
LiIni1edl, 42o, go. sos. $40. no,
1000. u; 40 and 1.35 P; m.
d. lie
p. m, daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 20, 900 a. m.. 1915 and
days, 600 a. N. and 40 p. m.
Atlantic Coast Line. Express for Rich
mond, Jacksonville and Tampa, A. 80 a.
m, $50 p. M, daily. Richmond and At
lanta, 8. 40 p. M, daily. Richmond only,
1857 a. m. week days.
Accommodating for Quantico, .7:45 a. M,
daily; and ds.;s As6 E: PP:sn q. Tesk sk days
s.aS. 1887, 11.5o a, m: 1880. lao.
and 11.39 p. IN. On Sunday at 4.30,
7.45, 9.46 q. m; 2.45, 6.15, 500 and
10. 10 p. m.
Leave Alexandria for Washington, COS.
643. 7;06, 500 30, 1918. 1O.2s
6.13. 7.00, 7.20. 80, 1852 and I .Oe
p. m. On Sunday at 6.43, 9.10. 1928 a.
M: 2.16. $50, 100, 7.20. 9.10 and
To- 52 p. m.
Ticket offices northeast corner of Tt1ir-
teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue,
and ar the. station. Sixth and b streets.
where or(iers can be left for the checkipg
Of BAGGAGE to destination from hotels and
residences
The evening times., 1895-10-17

1dE SohSohAN SSA6N L Ii ~
SCHOOL.
structOrs; tweuty-three full de.
PartmeRfs: twelve full courses OF
study. Special students admitted.
THE LAW SCHOOL.
Twelve professors, including two
Associate Justices of the United
States Supreme Court.
THE MEDICAL SCHOOL.
Thirty professors and assistants.
The course is four years
THE DENTAL SCHOOL.
Seventeen ,g,rofessors: unusual
years.
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
Courses of advanced instruction,
leading to N. a.. II. s.. C-E.. L. E.'
and Pm. ID.
For catalogue deserip,iye of the several
courses address ROBT. a MARTIN.
Secretary.
REV. p. L. WHITMAN. d. D., President
The HON. WALTER S. cox. LII D.. Dean.
associate Justice of the Supreme Court
of The District of Coluiabia,D
Professor OF the. Law of Real Estate. OF
Contracts. and Ot Commercial Paper
The HON. JOHN NJ. HARLAN. LII D.,
Associate Justice Bf the Supreme Court
of the United States.I
Professor of the Constitutional Jurispru-
dence OF the UaIted States. of The Law
of Domestic Relations, of Per-
sonai Z ropcrty aud OF Torts.
The Hon. WILLIAM A. MAURY, IL D.,
(Sometime Assistant Attorney-GeGerai of
the United States,l
Professor of Equity Jurisprudence, Of Com
mon Law and Equity Pleading, and of
the Law of Evidence nd the
Jurisdiction aud Practice Of
the G. &. Courts.
The Hon. DAVID j. BREWER, Ii. B.
associate Justice OF the Supreme Court
CT the United States,)
Professor of the Law OF Corporations
Prof e. H EMMoTT. LIZ NJ.
tof the JoDns Hopkins University
Lecturer on The Civil Law
HENR E. DAVIS, Ii. NJ.
t6ometime Assistant Attorney of the Dis
trict of COlumbia,D
Lecturer on the History OF Law.
WILLIAM F. MATTINGLy, Esq,
(of the Washington Bar,)
Lecturer on Practical Commercial Law
The Hon. ANDREW c. BRADLEY,
associate Justice OF the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia,l
Lecturer on Criminal Law and on Criminal
Pleading and Practice.
The Hon. BENJAMIN BUTTERWORTH,
fSometime United States Commissioner OF
Patents,)
Professor of the Law of Patents
WILLIAM G. JOHNSON, LII. Il,
(of the Washington Bar,b
Professor of Legal Catechetics. Common
Law Practice. and Judge of tine
Mont Court.
COURT OF @ APPEE;ANLS E;N
Chief Justice.
HENRY E. DAVIS, CHARLES W. NEED
HAM, Associate Justices.
ROBERT II. MARTIN,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The evening times., 1895-10-17
EDUCATIONAL.
The
Columbian
University.
WASHINGTON. D. C.
REV. B. L WHITMAN. D. D.. President

Examination of Candidates for Admission
to College, Medical. and Dental Schools.
September 90 and 81.
College Session begins September 20.
eession Of A caalemy begins September rs.
Session Of Medical School begins %
tOber /.
Session of Dental Sch ooi begins 90
toher 1.
Session Of Scientific School begins 90
tober z.
Session OF Law School begins October B.
session OF Graduate School begins 90
tobcr 4.
The evening times., 1895-10-17

The Howard University Law School
(Founded I351)
viii open TUESDAY, ocs. l, at $50 p m TUI-
TlON FREE For circulars containing further
information address JAN ES F. BUNDY, Secre-
tary Office in Law School Building, 40 5sh ST.
NV Tho school is open to all, WITHOUT DIS
TINCTION OF RACEOR SEX. who are over Is
years Of age and possess proper qualification
The evening times., 1895-10-17
wANrED-FLArs.

WANTED-A5 or 8 ro,,m modern nat:
convenient TO 14th Ut. car line. Ad-
drcss MODERN FLAT. this office. sefetf
The evening times., 1895-10-17

NATION Academy OF Fine Arts
Drawing and Painting. Thorough in
struction for artists, teachers. decorators,
designers, illustrators, parents ard children,
In ever branch of art Portraits to
order in every style, from SO to $1,000
Old or injured pictureScleaned, vanished,
restored, in the most sSillful manner. 502
E ST.. NV. se22-tf
The evening times., 1895-10-17
FOR SALE-FARMS.

FOR SALE-Fine stock farm, 400
acres. with stock. crops, everything
complete: 20 mikes from Washington, d.
G.: terms easy. w. T. CALLAN. Sterling.
FOR SALE-A farm containing 80
acres of land. more or less. near Rock
vile. Md. Apply to ALERT & WARNER,
ASP Ia. ave. NV. oc15-3t
The evening times., 1895-10-17
FOUND.

FOUNDaEoiioUWea U.i me .h h'Ine. 2 grey
the same will be sold in five days from
this date. 80 d st. sw. 1t
FOUN mare: blazed face
straye.i on premises of J. r. Cronice.
Brightwood. Owner call. pay charges, ard
take away ocl6-2t
The evening times., 1895-10-17
ATTORNEYS.
BOA RIDING.

BOARDERS can be accommodated
with fifStcisss table board at "a B
ct. NV: also meals served out 1t .
The evening times., 1895-10-17
FOR RENr-suBuRBAN.

FOR RENTAL Bethesda, Mont CO..
Md, a store, together with 1O-rooni
dwelling house; newly papered: situated
on the electric railway: will rent house or
store separate; good chance for q busi-
ness man, who can cut meat: plenty of
stable room. For terms address ANAL NDA
CoUNSELMAN. Bethesda p. o.. Mont
CO., Md. oc15-It-em
The evening times., 1895-10-17
WANrEDNHouSEs.

W IN NTED|HUCSES.
wANTED-AtO once, small brick house,
costing from 81 ,0C0 to $1,000.
VIII pay all cash. Full particulars. A. B.,
this office. oct17 Stem
WA TTED-For customer, brick dw ell
ing: cost s., 500. EASTERDAY&HALr
DEMAN, GIT 14th st. 1t
WA ANTED-Brick dwelling, not to ex-
ceed 81, 900 for an immediate purchaser.
The evening times., 1895-10-17

wANTED-PosTAGE STAMPS.
wANTED-All kinds of old L. 8. post
age stamps; Department stamps espe-
cially desired; highest prices paid II. F.
DUNKHORST, 1oO5 7th st. NV. oc3-14t
HIGHEST prices for u 8. postage,
department and collections of for
eign stamps, is paid by the old reliable
c. F. ROTHFUCHS. $50 l 2 Pa. ave.
oc14-Tt
The evening times., 1895-10-17
RoR RENT-sToREs.

FOR RENT-No. "A C st. NV, Oppo-
site b. e o. depot; store and cellar;
fine business stand; $40 for stOre,-cellar
and stable or $50 for whole building. in
Guiding dwelling rooIns. JAMES G. JES-
TER 630 ST NV Oc1 16- At em
The evening times., 1895-10-17
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR MULA for making wax flowers,
fruits, nuts and vegetables mailed for
81. MAGuIKE & CO., 100 Locust st,
The evening times., 1895-10-17

FOR SALE-A good chance; rent paid
until Nov. 8; confectionery, ice
cream and oyster saloon: good reason for
st. ne. Item
The evening times., 1895-10-17
FOR SAIE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-1I35 Sth ST. NV. Groom
frame; 2ON9G To alley: price, S4 500. 90.
Apply to owner, G. j. GODDARD, Item
81. S25 cash; balance. $40
monthly; 5-rOom dwelling; lot 1877 feet
deep, squares 10 cars. EASTERDAf Y 4
EALDEhiAN, ti7 18th st. 1t
The evening times., 1895-10-17

FOR RENT-Store room; 2030 Vt ave.
NV: corner; good business stand for
grocer; $f5, Will rent to colOred JAMES
G.. LESTER. $50 F ct. NV. c16-3tem
The evening times., 1895-10-17

APPLICATIONS FOR LICENSE.
A APPLICATION for bar-roum IL
cense has been made by G. E. Miller.
NV. cor. Sd and G SITS. NV. ROGER WILL
LIAMS, Clerk Excise Board. 1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-10
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES

The Territory university has an atten-
dance of 193.
It is about time that Bill Doolin was
killed off near Hennessey, again.
The receipts of the Santa Fe at Guthrie
are said to be close upon $4,000 month.
The city council of Hennessey is after
the fake press dispatcher located at that
point.
Dennis Flynn has been given $1,000, 00G
seed packages TO distribute among his con-
stituents.
This is believed to be a good year for
crops in Oklahoma and a bad year for
sanitariums.
w. NJ. Mounger. a prominent citizen of
Moore, recently went insane over the
death Of his wife.
Posten's resolution to make ground hog
day a legal holiday was referred to the
committee on insane.
The man who delivers water to regular
customers in Woodward, last week sud-
denly became an ice-man.
1t is said that Ell Reno has never for a
moment ceased to continue a fine, invis-
BILE still hunt for the capital.
Alonzo A. Byers came into Guthrie the
other day, took one look at the legislature
and then rushed home hurriedly.
Unless that sand settles in the air
In the strip the atmosphere will be full
of growing wheat in few weeks.
1t is too bad that Colonel Blackwell got
to wearing that plug hat. Who ever heard
of a prophet wearing plug hat?
This legislature started rather big in
the Investigating business but somebody
appears to have creased the track.
Jim Dent is said to be the only man
about the present legislature whose love
for irrigation amounts to passion.
Many of the people of Minnesota and
Wisconsin have ernigrated to Oklahoma
and last week the atmosphere followed
them.
ought to be regretted by every newspaper
man in the territory. He was great adj
vertiser.
John Bortoff, a Grant county farmer,
was horribly bitten by a mad dog re-
Gently. He has gone to Chicago for Pas
teur treatment.
1t is said that there was robbery near
Fort Sill recently in which the Indian
police had a hand. The affair has been
kept very quiet.
If some man should really discover gold
in the Wichita mountains he would drop
dead from surprise and the world would
never be any the wiser.
The Creek Indians are feeling the pres
sure Of the hard times. They have petit
toned the government to give them $780,
900 of their reserve fund.
After tackling Blackwell for few days
a revivalist last week went out of town
with a look of sorrow on his face that
would have soured red ink.
Representative Poster has been notified
that if he comes on the floor Of the house
again while intoxicated he will be brought
before the bar of the house and repri-
manded.
Editor Isenberg of the Enid Wave, wants
newspaper men put through the same
supervision and state control that young
doctors are. He favors state board of
newspaper examiners. Isenberg ought
to move to Russia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-10
SPEAKING OF WICHITA.

Burns Citizen: To look at the editorial
page of the Wichita Eagle you would
think that the city was on another big
boom.
been closed a Wichita but the Eagle isn't
making much noise about IL. 1t can't wet
its screamer.
Kansas City Star: A Wichita paper
did not suspect her troubles We're weighing
on the old girl SO heavily.
Kansas City Star: Mr.. Bulge is said
to be visiting in Wichita II memory
counts for anything IL seems that old
Bulge was an early settler in that town.
Wichita on the south. II business starts
out right this spring Wichita will return
the compliment by bounding Mexico on
the north.
Alva Republican: The Wichita Eagle
credits Alya with five citizens who Will
have to, pay an income tax We know
four of them easy enough but we can't
locate the fifth one
Lawrence Journal: The Wichita man
who shot his wife six times says that he
looks TO God for justice. II Is safe to say
that in this instance he has not mis-
placed his confidence.
Peabody Graphic: There is a man In
Wichita who belongs 10 so many secret
societies that he has TO go through the
whole catalogue OF sigLS before the great
moSul viii recognize him.
Blackwell Record: A fellow named Joe
Campbell died az wichita inmedla tely
after trying 10 borrow $50 OF Ponca
City man: II Is astonishing now some
men recklessly court death
Emporia Gazette: Wichita is noted as
q political :" hoodoo-" It's representative
in conventions defeat every candidate they
support When its representatives went
to Burton he was hopelessiy lost
Larned Ea=le-Optic: Wichita has
hydraulic skating rink made 10 suit the
sunny climate OF which the people OF the
Peerless Princess" are always blowing
They never have any winter IN WICHITA
Kansas City Star: BIZ Hackreys boy
has taken for his subject in the state
oratorical contest Americas SodoEn and
Gomorrahs." and you be: Arkansas City
and Wichita are going 10 get Their hides
peeled
Ponca City Courier: 4 Wichita man
wants TO contract 10 furnish three rains
Per month out IN western kansas ms
Is better than sure thing II X rains
he wins; IL IL don't rain he looSss nothing
only the prospective fee That j. great
scheme.
Kansas City Gazette: Major Cole. the
evangelist. Is stiii at work az wichita
notwithstanding he was announced 70
Quit two weeks ago. II be expects TO
stay there until the devil Is conquered
then 10 other place VIII have chance
for his services
Enid Wave: The wichita Eagle very
gracefully acknowledges a scoop X
failed TO speak eiirorisily 81 II. zpproaSh
OF ground hog day OF the resuGi OF tEe
hogs wo-s- The Eagle as always ELt--
ful; when she IS scocpec. she Is sccope1,
tina; IS all there Is 10 IL
Perry Democrat. The Wichita EsEse
Glsefuily announces thu starting fact saAi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-10
POPS WHO SHOULD BE REPUBLICANS

There is large element in the Popu-
list party of progressive men, men with
ideas in advance Of the planks of either
the older parties. This element enter
ed the Populist move because Of the
promises held out by the organs of the
new party, more than they did from
any protests against the methods Of the
old parties. But the Populist party,
once organized, was found to embrace
not only all the cranks of Anarchlstlc
tendencies to be found in the country,
but as an organized party was domin-
ated in most states by the old Bourbon
party with all its rotten conservatism
and obstruction methods. So the real
life, the element which gave the Pop
party any consideration and promin-
ence, now find themselves hopelessly
involved with men of such strange and
impractical convictions as to render
harmonious work with them impos-
sible. This is all true, and nobody ap-
preciates its force more keenly than the
progressive element which was
wheedled into the Pop party.
What we started out to say is, there
is but one course left open to the wide
awake and level-headed men within
the Pop party. There is but one party
in which they can find sympathy, but
one party that is striving in the direc-
ton or for the attachments desired by
that cleSs who, while impatient of the
slowness of all parties, can never
abide the ong-haired Socialist nor the
wild-eyed Anarchist. A still newer
party with any possibility of national
recognition in the next ten years is out
of the chances. This element of the
Pop party to which we refer will find
no congenial surroundings outside of
the National Republican party, and
the sooner these identify themselves
with that party the sooner will they
find political cOntentment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-10
The aaa Daily Eagle Sunday gorliue February TO- 1898.

hundreds of men who have been squeezed
by the hard times in the east are coming
TO Wichita to start their families We
are glad to see Wichita becoming the
Mecca of infant industries.
Oklahoma City Record: The Wichita
Eagle has evidently got the Record down
as a daily paper since it credits Oklahoma
City with four dailies. No, thank you
The Record publishers know the temper OF
the people down here and IL won't do
TO aggravate them any further.
Ashland Journal: II took the world
and it will take about 1900 years for the
world TO get out Of danger.-Nichita
Eagle. If our lease of life is not car
celled before that time the Eagle will
have 10 add a few more years TO its esSi-
mate.
Topeka Press: The Wichita Eagle Is
Tot screaming now, but wailirg. III IN
sists that Topeka is hoggish and wants
the earth, a crime We believe we nave
lever heard charged against Wichita
The editor of that paper dipped its pen
in gall and wrote two editorials that
wreaked with gore.
Lawrence World: Wichita shows itself
to be possessed of an envious little soul If
IL does make metropolitan pretens,ons.
The Eagle maliciously calls Lawrence the
pocket of Kansas. II is in the sense that
tx contains most OF the valuables. but
business town as proud of Kansas as
Kansas Is Of her.
Kansas City Gazette: The Wichita
Eagle publishes a very able article IN
favor of the legislative srore- II seems
that PopuhSt in the Oklahoma leg;sla-
ture fell into a sleep and snored. and the
statement is made that he created much
merriment. The Eagle does not see any
fun in il at all. but thinks the snorer an
earnest friend of good government
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-10

The agreement with Messrs. Nor
gan and Belmount assures the public
that they will use their best endeavors
to prevent gold from being drawn from
the treasury. This may mean some
thing and it may not In the first place
the inquiry arises: What interest has
Messrs. Morgan and Belmont in main
tanning the 500, O0O,O 900 reserve? Then
with the sure prospect Of placing an
other batch of bonds in England in the
near future, will they exercise their
wits to prevent the withdrawal of gold
and thus defeat the deal? There is too
much involved in the way of fat COM
missions, and there is too much human
nature, in even a New York banker, TO
throw up good thing when the fees
depend largely upon their own act. We
will see how long Messrs. Morgan and
Belmont protect the treasury against
further raid on the gold reserve.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-10
WHY WICHITA WANTS A WORD.

What Wichita wants just at this juno
ture is little of her Old-time spirit of
harmony, which might be appropriate
~ evinced by the majority setting their
foot down on intermeddling individu-
ais who have had about as much to do
with making the city what it is, and
will have as little influence for its
future, as the fly that sets on the
horn with that of the OK. 1t is foolish
ness to admit, for moment, that the
results of twenty years wisdom and
labor could, by any possibility, be
ruined, and the great individual factors
which have been sustained the city, be
driven away, driven 10 abandon Wich-
it'll for new fields, because of the mar
row selfshness of pig-headed malcon-
tents who, failing to rule. would ruin.
That there are those who would drag
this promising center of population
down and back to the circumScribed
trade and uneventful life of ordinary
county-Seat towns only that they might
be recognized as the big toads of the
the destiny of Wichita cannot thus be
countervailed and her superior chances
contracted and ruined, either through
the individual spite of Il lot Of mere no.
bodys or the ambition Of transient in
dvidualS and officials. The tangible
uiumphS of a quarter of century OF
heroic efforts are here. They are as
sertive, rising superior to those of any
city in the state, and the individual or
combination that would annul, must go
down. Far better would it be for both
the present and the future of this city.
for Is institutions, its churches, its
schools and its people that those who
don't like that which We have accom-
plished and that which we are. should
themselves go TO some more congenial
community, than that solid men of en-
terpriSe and business should be driven
away and the city be left crippled and
i'll prepared TO accept the advanta ges
of the great future which is bound to
follow the darkest of dark hours
through which her people have been
compelled 10 labor. The former would
not be missed. and their absence would
so recorded-unnoticed.
The men of this city have, in the past,
planted and developed great oppor-
tunitieS here, opportunities for churches
and business for schools and popula
/ ton. and there is no objection 10 others
embracing the chances rendered so
possibly great; but they do protest
against those having little at stake SOW
ing the seeds OF distruSt and diseord To
that extent that the very men vino have
given the most of their time. and who
have made the greatest individual
sacrifices for the good OF the whole.
! become discoura ged.
The people who live in Wichita today
/ are going TO continue TO live here. or
elsewhere. The great ma jority of them
are identified with Wichita and with
all that has made this city the most
notable and promising in the state.
These people would I've just rs good
| citizens here as elsewhere-no better, no
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-10

worse, and Wichita cannot afford TO
loose them because Of anybOdy's con-
victions or peculiarities. Wichita would
not be Wichita was her people other
than they are, and Wichita as it is, is
the most satisfactory to very large ma
jjority of her own people.
There is life, then. new life, just
ahead for Wichita, and for all her peo-
pie and for all their interests and en-.
terprises. The spirit of unity. which
characterized her strength in the past
may at times seem distracted, but 1t is
only a seeming. The discouraglng
times have been as wide spread as the
country itself. have left 10 city I'M
touched, pessimism has threatened
ruin, and many good men and strong
institutions have gone down in every
city of the land, but no city has held her
own against so many discouragements
as has Wichita. which is Of itself a
guarantee that her future will be ex-
ceptionally bright