davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-10-22
BRAZIL READY TO FOLLOW

With polite Difference to the greatest re-
public of the western hemisphere Brazil
declares Officially, through her minister of
foreign affairs, her readiness to recognize
the Cuban insurgents as belligerents as
soon as the United States will have done so.
There is little doubt that all the other
republics of South and Central America
will follow the lead of this country In this
matter.
A hint Is given to this government by
Brazirs reply to Minister Mendonca. OF
all those to whom Cuba Immediately looks
for the aid which recognition would give,
the United States Is the nearest to her
and at the same time the most powerful
The Brazilian foreign office quite properly
assumes that, by reason of its proximity,
the United States government is in a better
position than any other to judge the in
trinsc merits of Cuba's case. 1t is not
unjustly supposed also that the freedom
loving spirit OF the American people will
impel Congress to take favorable action
Brazil waits for the sign to be given by
the United States. That she will not have
to wait 10 vain is a foregone conclusion,
nor should she have to wait very long.
The morning times., 1895-10-22
THE CAR FENDER AGAIN.

Within the past two days the car fender
kas been very much in evidence. In fact,
1t las been unpleas antly conspicuous
1t has done itsvery best 10 oconvinceeven
most skeptical that as a safeguard against
the breaking of limbs, bruising of bodies
and even lots of life 'its room is to be pre-
ferred TO its company"
When little Clara Koehler W as crus he'd and
mangled some of the aroiogis is of the fender
said that its shortcomings Tfust be excused
because the child was so small that the ap-
pliance simply Slid over it and therefore
could not get its work in. One would think,
how ever, that boy fourteen years OF age
would ldbesufficientofa a piece de ret istance"
10 cause the fender to how lis effectiveness
Nothing of the sort. In the lat mentioned
case the fender, with ghouiith glee, crawlcd
and pus he'd and showed and pounced and
pounded upon the boy, with the result that
It succeeded In mangIing him pretty thor
ouehiv. though fortunately not 90 bad
The morning times., 1895-10-22
STRIKES AND LocKoUTs.

comm issioner Wrights report on the
strikes and lockouts of the past seven
and one-half years, makes interesting
reading, and demonstrates anew what
some one has aptly termed the "eloquence
of figures" 1t represents a work, under
taken. we believe. AT the request or sug-
gestion of prominent labor leaders, and
the data contained in it are well worth
studying by all persons that have the
interests of labor at heart.
OF the utmost significance is the ex-
hibit of the relative losses of employers
and employees in strikes and lockouis. In
every instance cited save one, the loss OF
wages to employees far exceeded the loss
of revenue to employers, and in the one
case referred to, the loss to the employers
was increased by reason of the destruc-
ton of property. Thus, it appears, that
strikes, and the sometimes resulting lock-
outs, no matter for what reason under
taken, and whether successful OF not,
involved far greater sacrifices 10 the
workingmen than TO those they worked for.
Another point to be considered in this
Connection, is that only about so per cent.
of all strikes in The period named were
successful, SO that the aggregate OF what
was gained in those where the working
men carried their point, was probably
more than balanced by what was lost in
wages in the total. These facts, aud The
deductions 10 be drawn from them, are
pregnant with suggestions and furnish
food for reflection
An interesting statement in the report
is that from which it appears that five
States contain more than one-half of all
the manufacturing establishments in the
United States, aud even a larger pro-
portion of all the capital Invested in these
Industries, according 10 the last census.
In the same line, and OF equal interest,
is the fac; that in these five States
Illinois, Massachu New York, Ohio,
and Pernsylvania-the strikes were about
20 per cent. of the whole number in the
country, and the lockouts sc per cent.
When it is remembered that the foreign
element in the laboring population Of
these States is unusually large, another
fact is presented to the student of the
conditions surrounding the labor prob
lem in the United States
The morning times., 1895-10-22
A Desperate Remedy.

The Boston two-year-old was crying.
Not in the boisteruus. crude, unculti-
waited style of the barbarian youngster of
other localities, but after the restrained
and compa ratively decorous manner in
which the thoughtful infant of New Eng
lands Intellectual metropolis abaudons
itself to grief.
''waldonia." said the nurse "think of
the improperly of this! Remember you
are not in the solitude of your own apart
menis, but out in the open air. Reflect
that to some extent the eyes of the world
are upon you, and eudcavor to restrain
your feelings"
Regardless of this emineDtly proper and
reasonable reproof the infantile Boston
ian still wept.
The faithful attendant. losing all pa
tience, stopped wheeling the perambu-
lator, stepped around to the front of the
vehicle and shook her long finger at its
occupant.
..You bad chIidr' she exclaimed. s'I'll
punish you for this, I'll never take YOU
to another lecture as long as l livel"-
Chicago Tribune.
The morning times., 1895-10-22
ANXIOUS TO DIE.

PittSburg Undertaken Refuses Per-
mission TO Appeal His Case.
Pittsburg, Oct. 21.-The death warrant of
James McMulien, fixing the date of
execution on December i 2, was read to-day
to the condemned man in the county Jail
McMuilen murdered his wife, literally
chopping her to pieces with a hatclet, on
teh morning of December 81, 1894.
He then attempted suicide, inflicting a
terrible cash in his neck. He has once at
tempted suicide since taken to Jail. Nc
Mullen has been anxious for death and
positively refused his permission for counsel
to take his ca sc to the supreme court or the
pardon board.
The morning times., 1895-10-22
STEAM PIPE BURST.
Two Hundred Men Caught and n Num-

Two Hundred Men Caught and a Num-
Der Seriously Injured.
Anderson, Ohio, Oct 21.-Eight men were
seriously and two fatally injured by the
explosion of steam pipe in the American
mills this noon. The pipe which broke
was twelve-inch one connecting twenty
two boilers. Twohandred me nwere caught
in a crowded room and all were more or
less injured.
The widest excitement prevailed. All
the surgeons in town were summoned.
The seriously injured are Abe Deliamp,
Tom Finan, James Rogers, John Jones,
Mike McNe3r, Andrew Sheets. Henry Wy
koff. and Henry Myers. The mill was badly
damaged.
The morning times., 1895-10-22
An Expia nation.

The sweetest girl ever knew
To know her was to love her
With eyes that seemed to me as blue
As were the heavens above her.
She had the very choicest kiss,
l never tasted sweeter;
For one who filled your life with bliss
There's not i girl could beat her.
A dozen fellows, more or less.
Had plead their cause before her,
But each had met with ill success,
They only seemed to bore her.
/ knew / stood no chance to win
And so made no advances;
] simply drowned my sorrow in
The sunshine of her glances.
But that, of course, does not decree
That all my hopes miscarried
/ might have stood some chance had she
Not been already married.
New York World.
The morning times., 1895-10-22
RIOT Is FEARED.
Foreign Coke Miners Threaten AmerI-
can Workers Who Won't Strike,

Foreign Coke Miners Threaten Ameri-
can Workers Who Won't Strike.
UnioDtown, Pa, OCT. GA riot is an
ticipated at the Sickle Hollow Mines OF
the Washington Coal and Coke Company
near Perryopolis. The foreign miners came
out on strike today and threaten
to mob The Engfsh-spea king miners IL they
do not Join the strike.
Sheriff Wilhelm has been notified and is
preparing against the possibility OF riot
Gus demonstrations. Tue trouble is ex-
pected tomorrow, when the foreigners
will attempt to prevent the English
speaking miners from going to work.
These works were the scene OF one OF
the worst riots OF the last strike. The strike
Is against an attempt of tue operators TO
cut the wages below the scale price, which
is sc cents per ton.
The morning times., 1895-10-22
A PIeasant Sort of Fam,Iv

Toledo, Oct 21.-Enos Larkins. who with
his wife is in Jail a t Monrue Mich, await
ing trial for the murder of Mrs Jane Mer-
riIl, has made statement in which he in
inmates hiatt his wife killed one of her
children a year ago in Detroit; that his
sister law, Mrs. Jos. F. Simpson, who
he says lives in Pittsblrg. was the cause of
her husbands death, and that a brother
of Mrs. LarkiDs killed his wife in Cleve-
land The officials affect not TO believe
I.arkins' statement.
The morning times., 1895-10-22
OVER DON DICKINSON.
Ex-Postmaster General Barely Misses
the Revenge OF His Enemies

j
the Revenge of His Enemies.
Detroit, Mich, Oct. 21.-At the Democratic
city convention Samuel Goldwater. u labor
leader, received the nomination for mayor
over Don. NJ Dickinson, ex + PcstInaster Gen
eral, by Il vote OF 8 10 "a, and the nonIina-
tion was then made unanimous. The effort
to nominate Dickinson was made by disaf-
fected members OF the party who are in
clined to blame him for the demoralized
condition of the party in this city at the
present time.
1t required the combined efforts of all the
federal officeholders in The city to prevent
this being accomplished. The rest of the
slate went through without opposition. al
though it was difficult to get the men named
on the ticket to accept the nominations.
The morning times., 1895-10-22
DELEGATES TIRED OF WORK.
Most of Them Have Already Left the
Episcopal Convention

Minneapolis, MINI, Oct. 21.-To-day VS.
session of the Episcopal convention was
characterized by the slim attendance OF
delegates, the ma aJority OF whom left the
city Saturday and Sunday.
Dr. Morgan Dix, OF New York, was ap-
pointed chairman OF the committee ou
amendments To the constitution and canuns,
which viii report at the next convention.
The bishops oi Alabama resigned from the
commission ON Christian unity.
The question concerning Swedish orders
was postponed until 1898. aud the Joint
commission ON the provincial system Was
continued.
To-morrow the bishops pastoral VIII be
read. 1t is the bishops address to the
church and the word, and viii distinguish
the closing hours oil the convention of 1898.
The morning times., 1895-10-22

Six new members were initiated and
nine appiica tions were received at the
meeting of Bakers Drivers l.. A. IO46,
X. Of L. he'd last evening at BuIcil's Hall,
316 Eighth street northwest.
At the request OF a delegation from the
Laundry Workers Assembly, the Banner,
Dexter, Boston, Wells and Fourteenth
Street steam lauDdries were indorsed az
favoring organized labor.
A special meeting of the assembly will
be held in November to consider some i'm
portant changes to the constitution and by
laws.
The members of L. A. / T4s, K. of l., were
out in strong numbers at their regular meet
ing at Society Temple, Fifth and G streets,
last night. A special call had been issued
to the members to attend the meeeting.and
the response was that every seatnin the
large hall was taken up. Master Workman
Wilson presided. and a large amount OF
business was transacted.
Amendments to the bylaws that have
been laid over for some weeks when put
before the meeting were defeated. Dele
gates wereelected tothe Carpenters Council.
The special committee that had been
appointed TO visit the various local labor
organizations relating TO the differences
that exist bet tween the Carpenters organiza-
tions and Mr.. Charles Baum, reported that
1t had visited nearly every organization
in the District and the action of the car
penters in placing him on the unfair list
had been unanimously indorsed by every
organization visited and in most of them a
fine had been placed on members violating
the restriction.
The committee further reported that the
rest of the organizations would be visited
during the present week. After the report
had been made it was unanimously resolved
that the proceedings should be given to the
press.
The Anaigamated Society of Carpenters
and Joiners met in regular session last
evening at Costeilo's Hall, corner of Sixth
and streets northwest.
An encouraging report was submitted by
Organizer G Gorge Cavanaugh- He re-
ported that during the past month new
branches had been organized at Providence
and bridgeport, r. l., and that there was
every prospect OF two new branches being
formedduring the coming month.
The monthly report of the employment
board showed that at present more members
are at work than at any time during the
past two years.
claim for tools stolen, amounting to
Sc. %. was ordered paid
The brotherhood of Carpenters. L q.
No 100. met last evening at No. 627
,Massa chusstts avenue northwest.
The delegates to the Carpenters Council
announced that the representatives to the
council frnm Carpenters and Joiners' L. A.
No. lT4S, K. of l.. had decided to withdra W
their delegates from the Carpenters Council.
One application for membership was re-
ceived.
The morning times., 1895-10-22
SAYS 1T WAS SUICIDE.

Dr. Hammett Thinks Gullen's Death
Was Self-Inflicted.
Coroner Hammett was asked yesterday
by friends of John R. Cullen. who died at
the Emergency Hospital Sunday afternoon
from the effects of dose of morphine,
to investigate the circumstances attending
his demise. Accordingly an autopsy was
performed yesterday by Deputy Coroner
Glazebrook. and the report submitted to
the coroner last night.
The autopsy showed that Cullen act
ually died from pneumonia. ~Dr. Hammett
says there is no doubt that II is a case
of suicide, as The deceased left a note. now
in possession Of the deputy coroner, stat
ing that he intended to kill himself.
The morning times., 1895-10-22

Subscribers TO "The Times" viii
confer "a favor by promptly reporting
any discourtcsy of collectors OF neg
lect of duty on the part of carriers.
Complaints either by mail or I'm per-
son Will receive prompt attention.
The Morning Edition should be de-
hvered TO NIL parts of the city by $50
O'clock II. m, including Sunday. The
Evening Edition should be In the
hands OF subscribers not later than
ESQ p. m.
The morning times., 1895-10-22
HARRISON IN NEW YORK.
Ex-President On His Way from g
Sick BED

New York, Oct. 21.-Ex-President Ben
Jamln Harrison arrived in this. city this
morning from Saratoga, where he was
called last week by the illness of his
grandson. Gen Harrison took rooms t the
Fifth Avenue Hotel.
When seen to-day the general said he had
merely stopped over in the city on his way
home to Indianapolis, and would be here
until Wednesday. He positively declined
to talk politics.
The morning times., 1895-10-22
o'FERRALL IN ATLANTA.

Governor and Staff Received with
Music and Flowers.
Atlanta, Oct. 21.-Goyernur Charles
OF errall and his staff and escort, of yir-
ignia, arrived tonight. They were met by
Atlanta's Virginia Society with a band
and flowers. Tonight the governor held
a reception at the Kimban House.
Tomorrow win be Virginia Day at theex-
position. The Virginians will remain over
for Presidents Day.
The morning times., 1895-10-22
wheat stea mer Sunk.

Amherstberg, Ont, Oct 21.-Thc steamer
John Craig, from Duluth for Buffalo. with
73, 900 bushels OF wheat, struck above Lime
Kiln crossing last night and sank. Her
cargo of wheat is being pumped into the river
and will be total loss.
The morning times., 1895-10-22
THE TIMES CIRCULATION.
More Tia n Fifty-one Thousa nd G reateI
Tim Ii ItS C,In.nst Cam net ifnr

More Than Fifty-one Thousa nd reater
Than Its Closest Competitor.
The attention of advertisers and the pub
fc generally is called to the solid front
of The Times circulation.
TwoHUNDRED AND INVENT Y SEVEN
q THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED AND
SIXTY-SIX is the sum total of the copies
of The Times actually sold during the past
week. The nearest approach to these fig
ures is shown in the statement o: an even
ing contemporary, which claims l76. 263
as its aggregate OF circulation for the same
period, or 81 ,203 less than is shown in the
sworn statement of The Times.
No better evidence can be offered of the
popularity of The Times, which, i'll a cum
neutrality-suspicious., observation-disclosures than
that which il has required years for its
rival TO accomplish.
The Times is a popular paper, sold a a
popular price, published in two editions of
eightpagcs eaca daily, and a Sunday edition
OF not less than twenty pages, all of which
are delivered to subscribers in Washington
for 30 CENTS \ MONTH.
The morning edition reaches readers in
time for early breakfast and the evening
edition before O'Clock in the afternoon
This method gives readers all the news be-
fore it is twelve hours old and is great
Improvement over the ordinary daily.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
Is GREATER THAN THAT OF ANY
DAILY PAPER PUBLISHED IN THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
The morning times., 1895-10-22

Rejected manuscripts are usually
returned when accompanied by
stamps, but any obligation to do SO
Is expressly disavowed.
Manuscripts unaccompaniedb by post
age Will not be returned.
The morning times., 1895-10-22
So 1t Is

Criss-That's the unkindest cut of all.
Briss-What?
Criss-A king, when low deals.-New
York World.
The morning times., 1895-10-22

As between ears with Tenders and cars
without tenders it is Hobson's choice
for the fellow that. happens to get in
their way.
The morning times., 1895-10-22
Yale and Carlisle TO PLAY.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 21.-Manager
Foote. of the Yale football eleven, has ar
ranged fora game with the Indian schoola at
field
The morning times., 1895-10-22

The kind of a fender the cars ought TO
have-a defender. At present 1t is an
offender.
The morning times., 1895-10-22

A man. says statistician, smoking a
pipe of medium size blows out OF his
mouth for every time he fills the pipe
700 smoke clouds If he smokes four
pipes day for twenty years he blows out
o,440. 900 smoke clouds.
The morning times., 1895-10-22

Great Britain says Venezuela's attitude
is intolerable. That is what a great many
people think about Great Britain.
The morning times., 1895-10-22

Visitors to Craig-y-Nos tell of the fact
that Adelina Patti, dissatisfied with Sar-
gents portrait OF herself. has stored 1t
ava In the attic OF the castle.
The morning times., 1895-10-22
Total

sofemnly swear that tic aDove is a cor
rect statement of the dFily circulation of
THE Wa SHI,,GTcN TINES for the week
ending October 20, 1885, and that all
the c"pIes were actually sole or I,:liled
for a valua Die consideration aBI delivered
10 bona fjde purchasers or subScI ibers;
also, that none of them were returned or
remain in the office uuurlvered.
J. MILTON YOUNG Cashier
The morning times., 1895-10-22

Three London stockbrokers who have
made fortunes OF S5.o0O,Oco during the
gold boom are wisely retiring.
The morning times., 1895-10-22

When Uncle Sam strikes the keynote of
recognition for Cuba all the other Ameri-
can republics will join in the chorus.
The morning times., 1895-10-22

found assurance of his most distinguished
commiseration.
The morning times., 1895-10-22
JUMPED HIS BAIL.

Constable still, of York, wouldn't
Wait for Sentence.
York, Pa OCT. 2l.-Cnnstable Charles
Still of this city, who was convicted at the
last term oflcourt of administering drugs
and receiving stolen goods, was called in
court this morning for sentence, and failed
to respond. ~
Still embarked on nurth-bound train
at IL O'Clock Friday night at station
seven miles north uf this city. He was un-
der $4,000 baiI.j The court this morning
ordered the bail tn be forfeited.
The morning times., 1895-10-22

A well attended meeting of Industrial
Assembly 1928, X. of l.. laundry workers,
was held last evening at No. 609 T street
northwest. Several applications for MEM
bership were received anl favorably acted
upon.
After the routine business an open meet
ing was he'd. There was a large crowd in
waiting and very soon the hall was filled
to its utmost capacity.
Short addresses were made explaining
the object and the benefits TO be derived
from organized labor by Master Workman
CrOpp and other members of D.. A. Sc,
and also by many lady members or l.. A.
1928.
The morning times., 1895-10-22

1t is not unlikely that President Faure
will convey to Admiral Kirkland the pro-
The morning times., 1895-10-22

Corbett and Fitzsinmons can now take a
rest much needed-by the public
The morning times., 1895-10-22

Ten new members were initiated and as
many more applications for membership
received at the meeting OF the Bottlers' EN-
ployes, held Sunday at No. 6o9 F street
northwest.
The assembly was entertained for more
than an hour with short and interesting
talks by representatives from District As
sembly 66, Eccentric Engineers. Plate
Printers, Bakers Drivers and Carpenters
assemblies.
The following delegates TO the Federation
of Labor were elected: j. K. Callahan, c.
]. Bowen II. J. Kittenger, IL. Carneal and
J. Roberts.
The morning times., 1895-10-22
ADOPTED ANOTHER NAME
Is Now the Workingman's Library
Association and Eureau Of Labor.
fourUnions swereRepresepted
atthe eMeeting-Other Labor Bodies
Meet for Routine Business.

Twenty-fonr local labor organizations
were represented at the meeting OF the
Workingmen's Library Association and
Bureau OF Labor held last evening in The
Times building.
The most important business which en-
gagged the attention of the meeting WAS
the adoption OF a name and the consdera-
tion Of rHies for the government of the
association. The name was changed from
that by which the organization was for
merly to that given above.
Action on the constitution and bylaws
was postponed until the next meeting.
The committee on rules was further in
structed 10 prepare prospectus and circu-
late it freely.
TIE committee on employment office re-
ported that they had suitable rooms In
sight. and in all probability could secure
them at reasonable rates. The committee
was empowered 10 act and instructed TO
procure the most suitable rooms possible
and open up for business at once.
The morning times., 1895-10-22

$l.3714 Satin Duchesse,
CSC.
s'-.nch Satin Duchesse, which c. q
L. sold for II sa1s. To go at 95c yc.
The morning times., 1895-10-22

SOC Jap Silks, $50 yd,
in beautiful shndes OF Pink. Cream,
Light Blue. Old Rose. Black, Gold,
Nile Green, and Cerese.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-05-25

north 6 degrees - minutes west. 7955.a feet;
thence north Is degrees 90 minutes west.
Oh teet TO corner number ,. Il granite stone
2OXl0No inches, Is inches deep. marked y
49, Is: thence north - degrees n minutes
east. d1' ieet 10 corner number g.. a grant
stone - by Is by > inches. II inches deem.
marked 5-3022 B:-theuce south Is deg. east.
OH ieef 10 corner number /. a granite stone
u 10y 10 by s inches. II inches deep. marked
}-t'-2 Is: thence south - degrees ~ minutes
west, boa ltet 10 corner number l.. place of
OeSlnulng. containing ISIS acres, and the
surface ground embraced therein being
shown upon The o1liclat plat posted here
with on SAID claim: the adjoining claims be-
ing the Utah Northern. unsurItYpd. claim
ants unknown, on the west. and survey
number 1923 Is on the south. and sald
claim being non-mlueraI land.
Also the holland mllI-sItU. survey 70.
1915 b-CommencIng at the southwest To-
c1jlon corner. corner No. |, Il granite stone
~ oy 5 by 3 inches, Is inches deep. marked
l-4o23 +, from winch the corner common
TO sections 81. 81, and 81. townships Is and
: south. range west, bears north 5 de-
grees 90 min West,S3i0 feet: thence north %
degrees, OG m1nuteS west. GA feet to corner
number >. 4 QuarlZ stone 20 by l. by .
inches, set firmly in the ground. marked
2-4323 i; thence north 81 degrees. 81 min
uteS east, 31l feet to corner number = =
granite stone, u by 10 by / inches. set
hrinly IN the ground, marked 3-4523 Is:
thence south degrees. G3 minutes east.
Co., teet, TO corner number j., Il quartz
stone - by 10 10y > ms. II ms. p.m1rked
4-i'25 i; thence south - degrees. II min
uteS west. ~ feet to corner number /.
place OF beginning containing an area of3.53
acres: the surface ground embraced there
IN being show upon the official plat here
with posted on said mlll-site claim: the
SAID mill site being nou-lninprnl proUnd