davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-12-14
LOCKED-OUT CLYDE MEN.
Ra Hot ing TO Discover whether They
VIII Accept Masters PropOsals.

VIII Accept Masters : PROPOSALS.
London. Dec. 14.-The olduniouistsamOng
the iocked-out Clyde engineers are in favor
OF bringing the dispute With the masters to
q close.
The socialists. who are now dominant.
are opposed TO a settlement unless il be on
their terms.
Balloiing on the question S now proceed
ing amo ong the men AT Glasgow and Greenock
to Determine whether or not there shall he
q return TO work.
Thus far the vote is adverse to accepting
the masters proposals.
The queen has become interested in the
dispute, and IL is reported that she has writ
ten 10 Lord james, who was selected as the
chairman of the conference between the
men and masters, To do his utmost when
the conference resumes its siitings to OBJ
tain compromise.
The evening times., 1895-12-14
WANTED-HO,iSES.

WANTED 8 room LoLse, lie. must
be a bargain; have SSGO' cash. Ad
dress IMMEDIATE PURCHASER, this Of
flee dec1 3-3t
wANTED-A gentleman wants to buy
small house with stable: or house lot
large enough Ia build stable: between 10th
and 32d SITS. porth of Nj st. Please af
dress or call 12s Il st. de12-2t
The evening times., 1895-12-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE-To all friends
of organized labor. greeting. This Is
to notify that tie difference pending be-
tween Journeymcn Butchers Union, No.
6341. and Edward q. Schneider, pork
butcher and sausage manufaCtnrer. on
Seventh street road. has as yet not been
settled. Ge9-1w
The evening times., 1895-12-14
Mount Vernon Seminar,

NOhNEh ~ AND ELEVENTH STREETS.
WASHINGTON. D. O.
SELECT RESIDENCE AND DAY
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
AND LITTLE GIRLS
Twenty frat year opens TUESDAY, %
tober first Large aud attractive build
tngs. thoroughly equipped with every re-
Qutstte OF . refined home and Q proGree
siSe school
Applications for admission of pupils 70
the day school may be made after September
fifteenth. betw cen the hours Of ten and one
o'clock each morning
le27-3mo. PRINCIPAL
The evening times., 1895-12-14

RYL.ANp II. E. cHURCH-s:15 a. NJ,
Sunday school; IL a. NJ, by Pastor Rev.
8. II. Hartsock, d. D., I. Borrowing Trouble
6:30 p. ni., Y. p. g. C. E.; 7:30 p. M,
The Office and Work of Jesus Seats
fraa Welcome to all
The evening times., 1895-12-14
WANTED BOARD.

wANTED-A iaboring man wants
room ana board near 7tn and B SITS sw.;
light and heat. Address HENRY b., this
hffiea
The evening times., 1895-12-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
WANTED-At once, caterer to rent
Kitchen and dining-roum; six boarders
now in the house; cau at once. T24 18th
St 1t
FOR RENT-Or for sale; on INSTALL
ncnts. a Job printing office. Address
PRESS, this office. del 4-3t
The evening times., 1895-12-14
EOR SALE-STORES

GIG A r store at your offer: rent 81 3:
must sell. account of sickness. go 1-2
Pa ave. Item
The evening times., 1895-12-14
BOARDING.

BOA ARDING-TheD Delmo Koonce. 1 9O5
9Th ST. NV: fine table board: 2 meals
and lunch. $40 per month. dell 3t
w ANTED-S13.5 per month for best
table board at Berkeley Dining Room,
%6T q st. NV, opposite Pension Office
decS-7
The evening times., 1895-12-14
wANTED-AGENTs.

wANTED-Rc Responsible party in Lees
burg, Va, Rockville. Md, and other
towns as agents for a first cla IS medicine;
good pay; references. Address NJ +. D.,
This office. del -3t
The evening times., 1895-12-14
FOR RENT-STABLES

FOR RENT-Chcap. a fine stable. 20
xSO feet. two apartments. every con-
vcnicnCe: five stalls, with plenty OF room
FOR more: adjacent To 500 11th st. Sc.
where apply: can rent connected eight
room dwelling on front street If desired
DELFT
The evening times., 1895-12-14
FOR RENf-HOUSEs.
FOR RENT.
l.yy. Naaa AZ nv

1894 Mass. av. NV.
N i, l6 rs. -. s,
Is6l T nv, N |, l3r
BY Z NV, IN !. l5r..
lIsO 9th NV, mi. .l3r
IioS l. NV, mi, l2r.
sOi h NV, mi, iar.
@50 e NV, mi, l22r.
li2a 35d NV, mi, iUr
9lG sth st nv. ST
4 owl, mi b..
des NJ st nv,ml.sr.
100 9th st NV, mi.
9r......-.-......
eao r 1 av NV, m i,
10r..............
ali n Y av NV, Sr
IN. i.-....... ......
23l I'd NV, mi. 7r..
1910 Columbia st,
NV, mi. Sr......
JS0 z At nw,m i,Ir.
11D 6ta NV, mi, 7r
1876 4th 81 NV, mi,
sr...-.-.-.......
l23 AZ st sw, st i
dwl, 5r.. ....-...
85 lst so. mi, IT,.
2l41 9TH NV. ml.6r
sos Fla av nw,oi.6 or
1859 L NV. mi, Or.
t04 ~ ST sw. str&
dwl, 5r..........
6ll Z st sw, m Lar.
40! Pomeroy st
NV, 4r..........
IL Q ct NV, 5r....
1919 Frlstos Court
NV, 5r.-........
1?2' Hayes Court
NV, 5r....-.....
et0 9th NV, store
and dwening,5r s.
Oi ~ sw, store
and dwelli'g, Or .
Rear sIs C NV. 81
The evening times., 1895-12-14
wANrEp-PosrAsE STAMPS.

WANTED-POSTAG STAMPS.
WAR DEPARTMENT and all
other kiuus of department stamps, such
culture. Executive. Justice, Post-ofrice, etc:
purchased In any quantity. and the highest
cash prices obta Unable paid. II. F. DUNK
HOR ST, zoos 7th ST. NV. II
$7A.6O paid for So State Department
stamps: same proportion paid for all
other department staiupS used or unused,
in any quantity; also for collections Of
O. 8. and foreign stamps G. +. ROTH
FUCHS, 3b9 l-2 Pa. ave. noc4-tf
The evening times., 1895-12-14

FOR SALE-Grocery and meat store,
cor. Sd ST. and Fla. ave. NV; owner
has other business; cheap for cash.
del 8 81
The evening times., 1895-12-14

SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMAI
A GERM Al N girl sixteen years old
desires sItua tion as chamberIiaid An.
ply at present place, 36 r NV. Item
COMPETENT TsteDographera nj type
writer desires position; or copying to
do; best references Address Ii. C., 1929
22d st. NV. del 2-3t
WANTED-A lady of refinement
wishes TO sew in private family for
moderate wages; fitting a speciality. Ad-
dress h. " Y. B., this office. del 4 St
WANTED-By an English girl, chaIn-
Der work in a small private family.
Address NJ A. T.. 1924 Ost de14- st
WANTED-Dresses to make, by first
class Northern dressmaker; terms very
reasonable. Call or address 14O7 10th st.
NV. de13-3t
ANTED-Stenograp typewritten
and mimeograph work done: lowest
rates, would hike to work for Congressman.
INFELICE. this office. def2-3t
The evening times., 1895-12-14

LOST.
LOST-Fridaym morning, b va poor WOMAN.
80; 1th, \ to U 81. market; liberal
reward. 1c4T Tth st.
LOST-In vicinity OF pension office, a
pocketbook containing papers OF great
value to owner only and ABOUT 81 in change.
Finder may keep change for safe return of
papers. Cali ut No. 635 9Th ST NV. 1t
The evening times., 1895-12-14

BROOKLAND N. E. CHURCH-Rev VII.
liam H. Chapman, pastor-Sunday school
at 10 a. M; prca ching by the pastor at IL 80
the Epworth League; prayer service on
Wednesday evening.
ST. MARK'S CHURCH, corncr. Third and
A streets southeast, A. J. Graham, rector
Holy communion 7:30; Sundar-school ESQ:
service and sermon at IL a. M; subject,
diocesan Missions" Evening prayer at
7:30, with second lecture in course, ON the
subject. 1.-THE Oneness OF Primitive Christi
ianity. ',being an attempt to answer theglies.
ss-- .Whi,ii was the first church,
The evening times., 1895-12-14

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1-2 street between c and d. II a. m.,
morning service, with sermon by Rev. DIR.
Sunderland, subject, 1.-The Sunday Ques-
tion:' Sunday school at $40 a. M: junior
G. E. at $3.50 p. m; senior G. E. at 6
win preach every Sabbath evening at 7:3O,
The evening times., 1895-12-14

riIIE,-N si.f.H.I 81. L. CHURCH
Services in chapel of Gunton Memorial
Church. Fourteenth street, near Il. French
ing 11.1o n. m. by Rev. John +. Evans.
and 7:3O p. IN. by pastor, Rev. w. W. Van
Arsslale; Sunday-school. 2:3O p. M; Ep-
Wnrih leaDne z 40
The evening times., 1895-12-14

CONGRESS SSTREET METHODISTP PRO.
TESTANT CHURCH-Thirty-firs street,
between n and n, Rev. Walter z. GraI,anl
d. D., pastor. Sabbath services. Preach
ing a. M. a nd 80 p. m. Sabbath School,
$3.50 n. H.; Christian Endeavor, $50 D. m:
evening 7.3O
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-01

TIE president claimed that he was
obliged to issue bonds at 81 per cent.
interest, when if they were not payable
in coin he could have negotiated them
at a less rate. This looks little singu-
lar and the impression is gaining ground
that there is a dark Completed, wooley
headed individual concealed somewhere
in the wood pile The fact that the
same kind of bonds have been selling
in London for larger premium, and
further more, that the negotiations
for the present sale were made through
the firm in New York of which Cleve-
land is a partner, have caused some
very pertinent comments 10y influential
democratic papers in New York. 1t is
moreover, somewhat singular, that the
credit of the United States has sunk so
low after only two years of democratic
administration that it cannot float gov
eminent bonds at as low rate of inter
est as some state corporations. The
bonds of the Chicago drainage district
in Illinois, are payable in coin, and are
readily taken at 3 per cent. interest.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-01
TRIVIAL TOPICS,

Mr. Goodboy-Does your sister
know l am here? Tommy guess
so; saw her leave the house right af-
ter you came in.
can thots chrysanthermum,"
said Mr. Dolan, deeply interested
ut is, replied his wife, who had
been indulging in some floral pur-
chase. "Well, wonderful flower it
is If the ting cu'd only bark, it I'D
be as foine skye terrier ez ye'd
want to seer'
Stocl<ly-I hear that your son went
into the office to work this morning.
Jobly-He went into the Office to
work me. l was out, but guess I'd
been out more if I'd been in.
'My friend" said the near sighted
barber, running his fingers absent.
mindedly through Cholly's chrysan-
themum, ''your hair needs trimming. {"
Boarder-Madam, l have found a
nickel in my hash. Mrs. Mealer-Oh
that's all right. l put it there. l
thought I'd give you little change
in your diet.
Fair Driver-Mercy me! This lane
is coming to an end. We have got to
turn the horse around somehow. Fair
Companion-Oh,n no. Let's walk back
to town, instead. and send a man out
from the livery stable to bring the
horse and carriage in.
Husband-Why did you scold the
butchero If isn't biS foul{ +b,% ~ :.
meat comes to the table all dried up.
Scold the cook. Wife, don't dare
to; but I'm in hopes that if keep on
scolding the butcher, he'll get mad,
and come around and scold the cook.
Lipper-Ah, Clipper, my boy, your
wife tells me you were a "little out
of the way when you came home
last night Chipper-Look at that
cheek old man. That proves 1 wasn't
far enough out of the way to escape
the umbrella she swung at me as 1
came in the hall.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-01

THE determined opposition which
has met the bill before the Illinois legis-
lature providing for divorce in cases
of incurable insanity, is most commend
able to the wisdom and the humanity
of the legislature. 1t is a most brutal
invention and ought to have been tab
led at its first presentation. 1t would be
just as much in accordance with hui
mainly, and true moral sentiment to
make an involuntary incurable disease
cause for divorce, as insanity. Sup
pose the faithful and loving wife of
some brute of husband should loose
both her eyes after twenty years of we'd
ded life, or some poor man should meet
with an accident by which he loses both
his legs, or becomes helpless from rheu-
matism- either of these suppositious
misfortunes are as good reasons for di-
vorce as insanity, which is a disease.
The moral sentiment of the good people
of that state will never sanction such an
outrageous law.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-01
COINS FINANCIAL SCHOOL .
Opinions on the Book What Business
Men Think of 1t.


James +. Garfield, No. rs Board of
Trade, city: at will repay anybody to
read it through and through very care
fully for the time expended in doing so,
as it is brimful of solid facts and inform
alton on the financial OF currency ques-
ton of the country, and, besides, it con-
tains much general information, and is
full of amusing and entertaining stories
and anecdotes that would interest al
most anybody, either young or old or
rich or poor and in all conditions and
walks of life, and | would advise every
body to get a copy of it, by buying, Dor
rowing, or stealing it, and read it all
through
S. S. Kaufman, GOthensburg, Neb.:: 81
have just read Coins Financial School,
and found it the most interesting and
instructive and best exposition of the
silver question have ever read
NJ. w. Roberts, Spokane, Wash;
"YOur little book, Coins Financial
School," chances to come to my notice
and lmpresses itself upon me very much
by the originality of ideas therein ex-
pressed. A few such books as this prop
erly brought to the attention fthe fair
minded men of America and the battle
is won for silver and prosperity"
A. B. White, Fort Wayne, Ind: 81
have carefully read Coins Financial
School, and think every American
should be provided with one to read, SO
when the election in SO comes they will
know what kind of men to send to con-
gress; also the man to elect for presi-
dent
Rev. Z. c. Burhans, Hennesey, o. T.:
at has been my good fortune to see and
read Coins Financial School, which /
have this day finished. To say that its
clear, terse, and practical presentation
of supposedly abstract and difficult
problem pleased me is putting it very
mildly. 1t is simple, yet strong, and its
eryloglcal simplicity is its real strength
Its author has taken the simple facts
and so arranged and illustrated them
that in my judgment every unbiased
mind will arrive at the same conclusion
i. e., that free coinage is the real gospel
of national prosperity"
G.. w. Betterton, Jr., Kouts, Ind.
"Have just read Coins Financial
School, and now stand for free coin.
age"
This book for sale at the INDEPEND-
ENT office.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-01
NEWSY NOTES.

No worm or insect is ever found
upon the eucalyptus tree or in the
earth penetrated by its roots.
The power of herculite. a new ex-
plOsive, is almost beyond belief A
half pound of it will move thirty tons
of stone.
1.-THE "Old Ministry of Boots supply
80, 900 garments and 1000 pairs of
boots to the needy ones of London
annually.
At a sheriff's sale in Patterson, \.
D., few days ago a man picked up
cemetery so to speak, for Sl6O. and
proposes making building lots of it.
The earliest known attempt at an
explanation of the rainbow was
made by Aristotle. 1t was along the
line of modern scientific investigation
One-third of Chicago's invalids get
their medical service free. More
than 1000 men, women and chill
dren are treated every year at the
dispensaries, infrmaries, hospitals
and medical colleges of Chicago.
Including stocks and bonds the rail
ways of the United States are capital
lied at SO, 900 per mile, while those
of Great Britain are capitalized at
SEQ, 600 per mile, or nearly 400 per
cent higher than in this country.
Professor Knapp of the university
of Chicago has sold his Spanish library
of 5000 volumes to a son of C. 2.
huntington, residing in New York.
1t contains many rare books on
philology and the history, religion
and law of Spain.
Rabbit stew has been big $50" in
a district of Eastern Brooklyn known
as "Dutchtown," owing to the plenti-
full supply of dressed rabbits, peddled
chiefly by Italians, but the sudden
disappearance of hundreds of cats in
the city of churches was noticed and
investigated, and-well, rabbit stew
is off.
remarkable discovery was made
during the work of excavating the
site for repairing slip now in course
of construction on the shore of Tough
Neagh, near the mouth of the River
Blackwater, in Ireland. The work
men came upon an ancient boat I'M
bedded under five feet of dense black
bog. and measuring twenty three feet
long, four feet wide in the center.
tapering to two feet nine inches at
each ap1
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-01

to diveSt the Catholic church of any of
the rights already acquired or to inter
fere in any way with its holdings. The
law at present enables the church
through its officers to hold apart large
quantities of land exempt from taxa
ton. The archbishop of Chicago can
acquire by purchase any piece of land
he considers likely to be enhanced in
in value by the growth of the city. He
may erect upon a part of it some small
improvement, a chapel or church. or
not, as he chooses. In any event the
church pays no taxes and reaps to the
full The increased value of the land
without sharing in the burdens of other
citizens of the state
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-01

II our democratic friends persist in
comforting themselves with the idea
that their defeat last year was not an
indication of the deliberate preference
of the nation tor the republican party,
then they ought to manifest their own
confidence in the democratic party by
vigorous attempts to do some thing
which will show their party as being
worthy of confidence ana support. The
loyal people of America gave the demo-
cratic party a chance to show their abil-
ity and capacity. But as has been aptly
stated by some speaker 1t has only
shown its capacity for incapacity and
the elections certainly did prove that
the loyal hearts of the American people
does most certainly distrust the demo
cratic party The people saw after a
fair trial that evil counSelors in the party
advocated the most doubtful and reck
less measures in the face of vivid prece-
dents of disaster. They saw men con-
trolling the legislation of the country
whose career and character were not
such as to command confidence or even
respect, and when the opportunity came
the people preferred the leadership and
no le, Of ho6 fnr mo nv
years legislated prosperity and peace to
the land Everywhere there was dem
ocratic discomfort because of democratic
dishonor, and the people spoke out at
the polls their rebuke of those they had
only two years before put into power 1t
was hope3 and expected that the lesson
would be needed and that while still the
administration and congress had
chance they would not hesitate to cor
rect their continual course of error. But
even in this hope the people have been
bad to worse. New developments of
corruption daily crowd the columns of
the newspapers. Increased divisions
and squabbles within the party. New
defalcations of high democratic officials.
New evidences of arbitrary and expen-
sive action by democratic governors,
and a democratic president until the
whole nation democrats andrepublicans
together now begin to breathe more
freely and are mutually rejoicing that
few more days will end the evils and
the terrors of supreme democratic con-
troll of the country.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-01

TIE good work still goes on. And
now the parliamentary committee, of
the bimetalic league, of London, heartily
concur in the recent expressions made
by France and Germany in regard to the
demOni i ing of silver. And so it is
considered by all, who believe in the
rights of the people. And mark you,
the time is not far distant when silver
will once more be placed where it be-
longs, and prosperity, so long laid away
to rest, will again visit the suffering
people of the United States.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-01
THE financial question is still consi

THE financial question is still consid-
cred by most of the people of this coun-
try as the paramount issue. 1t is I'M
questionably of the utmost importance,
and the treatment the subject is receiv-
ing by the different parties in congress
is NEST instructive and interesting to
the people. The general supposition is
that the gold bugs of Wall street hold
the president and Secretary Carlisle I'M
der a mortgage, and that the admins
tration must obey the dictates of a few
monOpOlist bankers. But monOmetalism
is effectually dead in this country. The
people have thoroughly investigated
this matter, and most of them have
a very intelligent idea of what is
wanted and what is best. There is
money enough and wealth enough and
there is gold and silver enough for all
the legitimate purposes of trade. The
demand is for bi-metallism; for the
coinage of both gold and silver, and the
use Of both metals at a fixed ratio of
value and parity. The gold aristocrats
and monopolists of the east may imagine
that they have the president and his
cuckoos by the gills, but when the west
and the north and the south insist upon
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-01

STATISTICS have been published
showing the percentage of illiteracy of
the immigrants to this country from
the different nations in Europe. The
word illiterate, according to the stand
ard of statistics, means those who can
not read or write their own language
OF those who came here from Russia in
1892, 20 in every 100 were illiterate.
From Poland % in 100. From Hun
gary 2S, and from Italy 66.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-01
IN FAR COUNTRIES,

During the last two centuries the
wealth of Great Britain has increased
forty-fold.
France has more persons over sixty
years of age than any other country
Ireland comes next.
The inhabitants of Hellas, in
Greece, are fond of butter churned
from sleeps milk. 1t is semi-liquid.
Cows are used as beasts of burden.
1t costs 500, 900. OO0 to maintain the
army in Spain, and only $1,000, 900 to
educate the children. 1t is the ex-
ception to find Spanish farmer who
is able to read or write
In hurricane at Bathurst mass
of timber weighing eight tons was
detached from the showground
pavilion and carried 200 yards. The
timber in the pavilion was all splin-
tered like matcbwood.
A meteorite, weighing 1876 pounds,
has been found on the salt marsh east
of Mulga downs, Northwest Austria
liza. 1t was an iron stained mass of
bright. pure metal, not a particle of
stone being visible, and when struck
with any hard substance rings like
an anvil. 1t is two feet long, one foot
at it's greatest width and eight inches
thick.
At last the English channel can be
crossed at night with comfort and de-
cency. The line from Southampton
to Havre has put on the first of
number of new steamers, which, in
the place of a common cabin, into
which all the passengers are huddled,
are divided up into state rooms, as on
the trans Atlantic boats; their speed is
1919 knots an hour, and they make
the trip between midnight and in
the morning, giving travellers chance
to sleep.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-03-01

QUITE a commotiOn was raised at RAJ
leigh, y. c., when the house of repre-
sentatives decided to adjourn owing to
the death of Frederick Douglass. The
reason for the connection, is, that they
refused to adjourn upon Lees birthday,
and therefore the people think it i'm
proper to show such respect to colored
man even if it is owing to his death.