davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-06-09

Excelsior Literary Club met or Tuesday
at the residence of the president, Mrs. Stems.
and elected officers for the ensuing year as
follows: Mrs. Edison, president; Mrs. Waylen,
Mrs Bradley and Mrs. NJ Parker, vice presi-
dents; Mrs. NJ. II. Metcalf, secretary, and
Mrs. Murray, treasurer. The plan of work
decided upon was American history
The last socialentertainmentf orthe season
was held at the residence of Mrs. Jacobson
and Dr. Morrison, on Capitol Hill.
Mrs. Morris, of Brightwood, will entertain
Excelsior next Tuesday at lawn party.
Twentieth Century Club held its monthly
meeting on Thursday, Mrs. EGOch TOtten
in the chair. Cons idering the weather
the club turned turned out quite strong,
and members were well repaid forattending.
Mrs. Eastman read Garrett lily pre-
pared and succinct article on the Legal
The Washington times., 1895-06-09

1t is pretty nearly time Senator Hill
took another flip-flop at the silver question.
The Washington times., 1895-06-09

render any assistance in my power to further
the success OF your educational issue.
Popular instruction must rise or fall
with popular interest. In this country, IL
in no other, the guardians of the common
schools are the common people. The press
hasa noble office to performin arousin gand
maintaining this popular interest.
The Times, therefore. has been quick
to see its opportunity and its duty In
placing before the country the story
of the wonderful development OF the
Washington public schools, their needs,
possibilities, and past as well as present
achievements, your paper cannot fail to
help our schools by impartiDg to all
of their obligations.
"A S you have opened your columns TO all
alike, the teachers feel, as a body and
individually, thatin The Times they have ara
able coadJutor and appreciative friend
Very respectfully,
wv H PATTERSO on.
Supervising Principal Second Division b."
Dear Sir--The efforts OF the wide
awake Times in enlightening the public
generally aud the men who hold the purse
strings of the District in particular, as to
the needs of the public schools should be
encouraged aud seconded by all who are
in position to do so. 1t will afford me
much pleasure to render all the assistance
can. Very truly, yours,
JOHN T. FREEMAN,
supervising Principal Sixth Division b"
The Washington times., 1895-06-09

Mrs Mary Church Terrell a member
of the Board of School Trustees, writes
to The Times as follows commencing its
unique project:
a deeper interest in our public schools, and
shed new light upon the methods IN vogue,
is a blessing TO a community.
Your souvenir edition, designed to set
forth the exact condition of the schools of
the District will, doubtless, be fruitful
of much good 1t will enlighten the cit
izens upon the great work actually accom-
plished, and, possibly, call forth sugges-
lions of Improvement upon the present
system, as excellent as it is.
IF, happily, it impress upon the next
Cong ress the necessity of making an ap-
preparation for the establishment OF free
kindergartens in the District, the citizens
will owe it a debt which they can never
repay.
I'm republic like ours nothing should
receive more attention than the fnstitu-
tons in which the future citizens and leg
islators are trained.
Your souvenir edition, filled with facts
relating to our public schools, will, of
certainty he cordially welcomed by all who
have the welfare of the nation at heart
VERY sincerely yours,
MARY CHURCH TERRELL"
The Washington times., 1895-06-09

After greenbacks, the nearest thing to
The Washington times., 1895-06-09

Sabbath, and how many sad eye became
radiant with smiles and brilliant with tears
of giadness as the fragrant offerings We're
brought to them by gentle hands.
There is an old saying that 'the better
the day, the better the deed" Thus even
the Sabbath may be more hallowed to-day
continuing the kindness begun yesterday,
and the prayers OF the sufferers be breathed
with even greater fervor if they see that
on the Lords day they are not forgotten.
The Washington times., 1895-06-09

The souvenir school edition will be
delivered free to regular subscribers. To
others the price viii be cents per copy.
Subscribers to this edition, especially if
large quantities are desired, should make
application at once.
The pupil of any branch of the public
schools handing in the largest number
of orders for copies of the school edition,
accompanied by the cash, Will be pre-
sented with So in gold; for the second
largest number SO will be given; for
the third, So; and other premiums as fol-
lows: Fourth, a years subscription to
'St. Nicholas" fifth, a years subsCrip-
ton to Golden Days. sixth, a copy
of Mrs Burnett's Little Lord Fauntle-
roy" seventh, copy of Mrs. Burnett's
sarah Crewe;" eighth, ''Uncle Sans
Mail Came" ninth, a yachting game;
tenth. eleventh, and twelfth, respectively,
any book in The Times Library; thir-
teenth. box of paints; fourteenth,
historical game; Fifteenth, the game of
authors; sixteenth a little girls sewing
box; seventeenth, box of colored pencils.
These premiums are only for public school
pupils, and the name of the school attended
should be handed in with each order. Their
main object is to stimulate the interest of
the children in the school edition Names
of winners viii be published one week
after date of issue of the school edition.
The Washington times., 1895-06-09

What's in a name? Everybody
has gone to calling their Blue and
Black Serges and Cheviots "True
Blues" just because we did-and
they grew to be so popular. But
the name doesn't make the mate
rial. Our True Blues are good
deep-rich-fast colors-quite the
same that some of the others do
manage to have at $40. It's
matter of paying US SIS or them
So more-and it don't take a man
long to make up his mind whether
he's going to save SIS or throw 1t
| away. There's no such thing as
getting true True Blue for less
than SIS. The cheap taIlors may
hGve cheap limitations. We just
want the satisfaction of proving
our es-especially with
these genuine True Blue Cheviots
and SergeS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
Stapdard Cburcb Woris-


nsen 81 wsrnnon. A s.sount Of n,
Ancient InhAb,an. Of the American oonr.
nan,, written BY the hand Of Mormon upoa
ri-ios taken trom tho pla,s- Of Nephi, found
near Manchester. Ontario Co. Nov York, and
Translated By The Prophet Joseph Smith, yr.
ohL tlisi ran Book. tlej. raii Roam. u. rs,
Full Boeh (smaii, $780, Full Losuser, ombos.od,
tLAi Iuli Cloth, embossed. mon
esoh OF Mormon. lIar.o rrin,.l Moro-oa
ksifa cut t1Ij, Leather, qlli, 400. Loauor.
q as Cl1h ti.7t
Doctrine and covenants q ~ Church ID
sesus Christ Ut latter day lilnts; containing
tn tavuiavlnu givon 10 Ioferh smlth H.. ne
Frvphot, flf ns bundiug 49, OF She Kingdom Il
God IN uie last day.. uli, tl7s, Pun BOD.
taoo, fuli Roam ti.i5. Pull neck tsmali). u sii
Pun Leather. onbossci. gi.a3 Pun CLOTH, On.
toasod, ti.li
osetr,no nnd Covenants. trafs, rr'nu,
Aofo'eo, Erta OF, tL7ii leather Cut
th0oi LesiHar t22i ciats. u7s
reesi Of Great Pricc. c,ei,e s,,s.,,,,
from t' Violations, riantii.n.. and ss..
raiion' % 5osarh sm'A, fih rropt Z De,
and heseIa.lr u The Church ~ Jesus Chfi.i q
Lai1af"iAy saint. Molo-sp. uuL u,sii
LsHhlf' "l- tioo n9ta is;,i Cloth. "a.
tu1sed, Sos.
Key 20 iho Science 81 Iheoioav. -
"sned 90 an insrodu 'ioh 1ftio Ifst .lin..
pa = Spiritual ruloalphy, Religion. i..-
eha doveiiuucn' ~ Delivered " uia Al,
asnu and a. RESTORED IN THIS age Tor thu asI
esfeio2msni ~ adyafaal ssaoa. tfuth -
ragwssJa ~ ruits r. rran nan roa,
cinhusloi, I'o,l Phi Cloth, embossed. s1c.
Voice Of warning. An Introduction 10 IN,
inih and noetuns 81 til thuroh Of Ieru.
Christ OF iauot-day Saints. ~ padey r.,
Pratt rui' H1an. emb0isai, u.s., Fuii CiotA
embossed, aiai Limp Oiau, asc.
sPeneer's Letters. llhlbiuns tho moot pros..
inen, doctrines OF Tho Church Of Jesus ora
OF ls,tiefiay aainia, ~ ortoa spsasor. A. n
70 uhich u also aided bic letter on PAN.
rchih Order, IN reply to tho Rsv. Wills
crusei, a. ~, n1stoa. Mari. Pun H5.n. an.
hoiloi, tiol Pail cIoA, sms1..sd. ~.
Leather, ti.s0. out tloo
Hymn ifooh. Tsehueth Edition. cioih. So,
Fun hosn, 49, Putt Leather. tioe Lsau-,.
EXTRA nni,h, ttai. Leather, ont ti.sa
CAtechiani for shtidrun. Isititiby a..
prominent doctrines Of DO church Of Jc.us
Christ Of Latief-day Saints ny John Jalus..
Loaihar aic.i Cloth. 2sc.. tlaafda, &c
Paper Cover. tsc.
Compendium Of The doc,rine, Of IA.
ouspcI, ~ Franklin - Richards and Jas.
li'ue irah's out taco, Loaihtf, tigo,
Imitation Leather tl2s, Cloth, I.o
Ready references. Scripture texts arranged
ip tahie'ilvo orior, With historical notes, Ne.
sse, Se. and ti.oo according 70 binding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17

Mrs. R.insdon's wedding tour, they
having been married but a month.
Baker, oregon, Democrat: Wori
reaches here today Of the awful tate OF
an Indian bAby about thirty miles from
Tn. Dalles ono day lest week. The
Indians were upon the Dss Chutts
river picking berries, ana as 10 thoif
custom, the women were doing all the
work, while the BUCKS were sitting
around camp gambling and otherwise
amusing their lordly selves One we
man sst her haby down In the brush
20 that she could more hundily pith
the berries, Rld when she hal gIns
away some lllianct. along came an oli
hungry beAr aud imms diateiy COM
menced TO make n breakfast OF The
infant. This poor woman heari the
cries OF her infant, ani thinning thni
It was being g. lured, picket up butch
VI knife Aud rushoi 10 US assistance
an upOu nearing the ap0t IL m
whence the cries were Issuing, q mosl
disiTactinr sight met her eyes. There,
where she ha1 lett tls little bolplris
hahy, was huge, tavlgo bear WIN
the infant IN IL ugly claws ava ktha.
Ing at the PROSTATE body. Ohly
minutes hesitation and The disttao'eI
mother hetoicaily began the ngh hut
the bear wnH too pow Uflul fur Ter, aui,
although sho fOuyh nv only n mot or
could fight under such clicnm ia GEE,
the bully bear was ton mucn tor hsf,
and when she was relcusd by the lazy
Indian buckle, she wae almost dead
with fright And l1rs OF b.ooi. Shs had
been tern about this Rtms aud meek hui
was othtrwi'e terribly laceritel.
Wnen the poor mother wns rescued tbs
little child mad passed. In tn great be-
y0nd, iia bsdy having nlmo.t been DE-
vnufod by tho hungry hfuit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17
miseeIlapeouS Works.


Orson prau's Worifs, a series Of pamphlets
On ha dostfinoa Of uio gospel, book % tiI
pages, 5ss.
ttnnd-iiooh at reference 70 tss h.,or,.
rianrlii7r, r..si1l and country % iie fatisr.
Il Nt'H'sH tlf ssru aHt a.fauaofu. -.
Fap RSaD rraf M-sa1s aF nzazs ~. Hcss
HSAitb, win q fuii acsSni Of - ozaarai
sarucrt, p'trud. 10.
Docs thc siibio sanction PoiyERsay1
AdAcuasion bogHscn ilier orsou. pfau and n.
). y. sosman, 10 uhioh Il aided thrss -
courses on celestial marriage by rlisrr os1-u
Pratt George ~ smith aud ooo Q. CANA.
re
Joseph smith hs = Prophss -
COD ~ a. siodah, price, Paper. 49,
A EcsicV u tho Decision Of tho suysssss
Court u mo U. 49,, IN tho oalo OF aSosss
hryno.is, BY George .. Carson, 80.
uooh OF Abraham, IT, Authenticity usssh-
iishai, ~ 90. Roynoiis, 41s.
Tho Prcccptor, By John Nicholson, M
Found. Paper, 81 cioih, ~ unL ti.oo
Angel OF the prairIcsi or Dream a ne
Fuiute n.y. r.. Pratt, ios.
The Mormon question. ~ John Taylor.
zoe.
resEis. Religious, uis,or. al and PoliuoAi. ~
Elita n. sn0r. Vol. 2. Leather, tL25i Vel. ,,
Goth, u.ooi Vol. 1, cloth, CIR ISc.i Vol 1.
Cloth, soo
Harp Of Zion. Poem, b. John Lyon. cso,h.
GlL iso' CLOTH 5lc.
-, ''.'..-,'...- :, ~, ,,,,,,.,, 60,
-.
Restoration OF ths Everlasting Gospel
~ George IoAadAio, ia.
IniemPeraneo, &C.
AN"ioe 'rom he "ountAins' ioe.
The Resurrection. " President brigham
iouns' loc'
~eioo =" sat LAs NA-S - 49, M
s =
~, - =. - sa'y'aon q
Of me- nome men >, n a, I,,n.a.,s ~,
soepei fhiio-ophy' shosins tho Ahsuriiiisa
,a,,D ~ wv harmony OF mo go'ps4
''''
vac Hand OF fro'idense, a. shown in M
history Of nations and individuals, from Ia
-" 1891 " eIsas,,Auoh OF us gospel
"''A ." si' pAR~-'sJ hsi,s-
ns' ~
'' Doe''"e, ap'Nh ana simple an
pll..u. .a ., we p''nepie, OF no gosrsl' IN
sI,tns $500, s.,., ..',p''' s'n pr,h-ns
p.nros.. a. We
Dialogues and neeiiation., No.
contains pieo.s suitable Tor publie ana ur,,u,.,
entertainments, SO.
why Ne Practice I'iurni Marriage,
~ "h'rnaa' -lfs and mo'hsF-I'olsa Ain
's'' N''u oo'oH 100
cniswni oohAbitation, containing the 70
Variable ruling Of Judge o, \. Zane In Utss
Territory on nis Important question, aSo
Tho Tennessee Massacre and n. o.r,..
lecture by John Nicholson. 90.
rhe Mountain Meadow. ,In...... ~.
Supplement- give a fun aeeoup, a, ,,,
tragedy, and place tho blame where /. proporiy
sr " u W. fehf0''' see'
ooa N,on ,e'n BY O. Y. fenrose, en-
' .s'. !. HSa neei'"'ions' second edition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17

orson pratt's worifs, series OF pamphist,
Gu ha io.iraoi OF Ne gospel, BOOK Of tiI
pages, 55e.
tshnd-iiooh oi reference to no history,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17

Ready for school. Summer Is over
and summer clothing should so with
the warm season. The youngsters
need new outfits when they 30 back
TO their books, aud our stock Of
boys clothing presents bonanza Of
opportunities. We should have a
reason for everything, aud the
reason you should buy your boys
suits at our establishment Is that we
sell the best suits and offer the low
est prices. You'll believe this when
you examine our goods, which
couldn't be better made or OF better
material. First.elass clothing is al.
ways the cheapest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
NAVY wOMFy VIII VISIT THIS STORE.

peuts n A. Co, manufacturers or women ; gar
m.nts and millinery invited their friends TO inspect
their new building Nos. 80 and Al West twenty
third. ST Yesterday, and the invitations were ac'
cepted bv hundreds. Deutsch & Co is one Of the
few houses IN the city In which garments for women
nre dealt IN exclusively and tour through the
great seyen-story establishment with it, garments
in all materials. from hury cobweb-lke lace 70
heavy fur. will make the averaee woman wish 10
dispense with the average dressmaker who goes 10
the house.
Each one OF the seven floors Is attractive IN "s
way. even the basement with its dning-room TOT
the help and clothes closets. An elevator takes one
to the seventh floor. where 80 and women are
at work on garments Of all sorts on the SIKH
floor Is the fur department The fur garments are
all In lockers and the department looks like white
workroom but here only tailor made garments ano
fancy costumes made under the direction o' :"
r Comfy No women employed in this depart
ment except teagowns and fancy dresses ihs
fourth floor is aside for trying on garments
Special orders are at, cnded to on the thru "oo'
which Is finished all In white and has a number o.
small arranged with the specia we"
showing evening costumes. Tailor-made suits ano
millinery are shown on the second iiooy' mere
on the upper floors the garments are AL Aep' ~
lockers.
The only exception TO this rule Is mace On 'ho
main floor which is the feature OF the es.aur, sn.
ment. This department Is under the Ina'a T,anx
OF Miss Il. Loewenstein. 1t extends Ironh .a,,,iiv
third 10 Twenty fourth-st., and contains
selected stock Of women's outer wraps "a az "a
S s.x uHr to- shtxass The DeSWoh establishment
10 well worth q visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
Small Beginnings

MIKE grea: endirss sometimes Ailments tia,
ap, to consider trivial often through neglect into
atrocous maladIes dangerous themselves and pro-
ductivc OF others II the disregard the earlier ind
Of I'll health which leads the establishment
OF al forts ~ mandcs chronic basis. Moreover.
there certain disorders accident season. such
malaria and rheumatism against which II Is always
desirable to forlfy the system after to the
conditions which produce them. Cold. damp masma
surely counteractcd by Hostetter's Stomach Wers
After have Incurred risk from these influences.
wneglassfu Of Hosteiters Stomach Bltters d-
recty afterward should be swallowed. For malaria, dys
pepsla. live complaint. kidney and bladder trouble.
and debility It Ia the deservcdiy popu
lar OF remedies and preventivss. wnesiassfu before
meals promotes appetite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
vtScIR STrDEyTS IID SOCIETY.

The Vassar students A,d Society met yesterday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. John Mccullough. ""
81 West Eighty scventh-st The members ana
guests were received by Mrs Vi 'ullough and her
sister Miss Marie IIaml. \ business meeting pre-
coded an cntcrtainm nnt and reception. Mrs j. j.
Armory president OF the club. announced the alop-
ton of the society pin. The IL sign was simple hu'
artistic the letters ~. :. \. So being enamelled
In rose and gray. the coleg' colors ana encirc.ei
by a n,1gree Of gold The president also tod oi a
,,lr, OF 400 from Mrs Esther Herman 10 continue
the support OF the four bcretciarscs OF the New
York branch OF the Vass,r students Aid Society.
The entire society now has " eftys!x bcneicar,cs
at the college. An excelicn; programme followed
the business meeting consisting of songs by Miss
Ada l. Iatimer and TOWNSEND II. Fellows. blrytone
soloist of Or Madison e. Peters Church
and a paper by Mrs. Ellen Hardin Waworth. en-
titled Art rs Fashion The art craze
was sald to have begun H. 1876 a; the
time OF the Centennial. decorative art
quickly evolving itself into fine art. which became
a fashion Old masters were prominently brought
forward and .he work Of copysts became so eN-
acgtrated that original work was the happy result
Colleges and universities then introduced course
OF study on the laws and theories OF art. and the
speaker declared that to the graduates from these
institutions OF learning must the public look for the
future connoisseurs and guides In art knowledge.
Among those present were ME- a. J. AdmnSry
renee rS"'s' Miss 's Msrana Brown Mrs Preston X
Mrs John Harris. Mrs. Charles Simpson. Charles
f. Potter. Edwin 7: Merritt, Mrs. J. e. Prince,
DR. Anna NJ Galbraith. Mrs. T. II. Fellows Mrs
Jasper Cairns. Mrs. John T. Douglas. Mrs. George
4. Perry. Miss Katherine Akin and Miss Florence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03

been made by Government, vessels at 1860 cost Of
had the Institutional power to make the : survey
1t had not the same power to lay the caole bui
saa me- w, sse Of the nnd that all
the constitutional seats are vacated tonight
Mr. Hale (Rep. Me-. followed on the same side
Of the Re ssa IN that S Senate Wo
on the rollcal strengthen what 1T had Done before
that subject
THE AMENDMENT RETAINED.
Tho question was put Mr. Blackburn's mo-
ton 10 recede and 1t was defeated-Yeas 2: nays
81; as follows:
cal CamGen. Cockrcll. Daniel Faulkner Gibson.
Gordon Gray Hs M5In PasSo P 5Sne4
Pettigrew. Ransom. Roach Smith, Villas and
Says-Messrs Alarich Alien Allison. BUTTONS
Frye Galqge5 Hail. HansbrGugG ha"e Xy,c HS
Ore Morgan PernS Plat W sd p5oC Wasb 91 nnd
In the announcement Of pairs Il was proposed 20
pair Mr. Sherman Rep. Ohio) against the motion
TO recede. but MIR. Blackburn stated that Mr. Sher
nan had told him. since the debate began tha' ne
would vote for that motion as he did not tnink tha
either house had the right TO coerce the o'"e'
A further conference was ordered the Ha,
wdiian cable amendment. and the senate resu'eu
consideration of the Naval Appropriation ell.
In, $50 900 for lot and coaiing pier at the naval
station. Key West. Fla. before reported az aioi 60
ed,. was again taken up and re1ected-Zi 10 - "'
the item is retained In the bill 49,. -. T.,
The amendment reported by the coinnilt.e " ~
sert an item RENTING the time penalties on .nc
gunboats Concord and Bennington was asree" TO-
THE BATTLESHIP AMENDMENT REACHED
This brought up, the last and most impor'ai'.
amendment-the one to reduce the huHnper Vi
battleships to be constructed from three 10 t"o'
but before It was entered upon, Mr. AidfIch u'ep'.
p II suggested that as the amendment could not
be disposed OF tonight. the senate snou!o nov tH
take a recess for an hour. to give ume lot lne
Sundry Civil bill be received from the iio.S.
and then take a recess until II a. m. 10 i us
rrnnosition MIR German indicated his assent; Dut
Cir PETER Pop. Kan) preferred TO go on win
the speech which he desired TO deliver against tne
,ronosed increase of the Navy. Mr. Butter dem.
: * asked him to yield for the Pooling DILL nut
he positively declined and at 10 began ms speech
ho ying before him large supply of material for H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
A.-.THE NETWORK COACH HORSE
AND COB COMPANY

NAM b,y. on show at GUY stables 100 head Of
tho es, class Of shipped to or offered for
solo I'm this CITY consisting Of fourn- hands tandems.
matched and cross matched pairs single horses. saddle
horses and roadsers All the lot thoroughly broken
N all harness have quality. breeding action style. con-
formation beautiful mouths and and are accli-
mated and ready Immediate and hard work. We also
wish TO announce patrons that all our horses are
,,,.sd - ia direct from training stables at Green
me IA where they handled. hammered ana con-
aoned tv the best brcasmen obtanable and under the
.,rysIon Of our buyer Mr.. A. w johnson. undoubtedly
one Of tn best judges this country and our patrons
can rest assured that when offered for sale by US they
arc all broke hammered and fit for hard work. and rear
loss Of all objects We better able than ever 10 me"
IN. demand Of we VIII always nave ~
Isas, head hand Among this superb COLLECTION as
MANY winners tie late show, and many that VIII
prove be przevinners In any show ring
e., IN. country owing fair and honest method OF
do,ny business We have the reputation OF having
on Rand Mt all times the class OF horses ever seen In
tb,, market and the patronage OF the best people OF 'ns
and other cities also shipped some rare ones 70
Europe We are always ready and Wiling 10 sho" any OF
N. lat To the entire satisfaction OF those favorng US with
call a. W. have every trap imaginable from runaoout
% mail coach We guarantee TO show more auaiiV'
STYLE and phenomenal high all around goers IMAM
our every competitor this country We are prepared IN
all any orders for color as We have horses
TO slt every one and guarantee satisfaction our
horses have successful in the show rins nav
ing 25) prizes.
Telephone 97 Columbus.
c4sos4 o5s West seth Street.