davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-10-31
INSTRUCT BY CLINICS.
New Medical school Formally /
cOrporated by Law.

New Medical School Formally In
cOrporated by Law.
The members of the "Post-Gra duate
School of Medicine Of the District of
Colum bia,'' who recently bound them
selves into n society for the teaching of
medicine by clinical instruction to medi-
cal graduates, filed articles of incor-
poratiun for the organization yesterday.
The seventeen incorporators will be
the trustees for the first year. They are
Drs. Henry s. i. johnson, Edmund l..
Thompson, James +. Scott, William W.
Johnston, Samuel c.. Busey, Henry ID.
Fry, Samuel s. Adams, Charles w. Rich
ardson, James Kerr, George W. Acker,
William II. Wilmer, Middleton F. Cuth-
bert, Edward NJ. Parker, G. Wythe Cook,
G.. Byrd Harrison, Thomas E. McArdle, and
]. Ford Thompson.
The morning times., 1895-10-31
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds In fee have been recorded, as fol-
lows: James Butler To William +. Quick
sail, part OF lot 12. square II6, SO.
Alexander Kaufman and Alexander Wolf
to Clayton NJ. Enrich, part of lot s.
square 491, So. John L. joyce and
others TO James Edward Chapman, pa rt OF
lot 2, square 22S. S1.9Ts.I2. Marga ret
a. Patch 10 William j. Patch, lot 3. suTla re
676, ST 900. John O'Mara to James
A. Beall. lots 10 to 12. Anacostia. $40.
10, square 1929, $4,000.
The morning times., 1895-10-31
Baltinnr.. Markets.

Baltimore, Oct. 3o.-Flour steady. I'M
changcd-receiptS. 12.716 barrels; ship
nents, 39.625 barrels; sales 45o barrels.
Wheat quiet and easy-spot and month,
81 I-4ab6 1-2: NovPin Der, b6 1-2aoo .-o;
December, 81 -4a67 3-S; May, II 81
bid: steamer No. 2 red. 63 -4a63 1-2--
receipts, S.135 bushels; shipments, 1900
bushels; stock, 54S.159 bushels; sales,
$4,000 bushels-southern wheat by sample.
67a6T 1-2: do. on grade. 64a6I. Corn
steady-spot and month, 81 1-2a27 F-S;
November. new and old. 34 3-4a "a rs;
year, 33 3-4 81: January. 33 1-2
80 "a: February, 33 rs 34-
receipts, 6S.I2S bushels; shipments.
i24 ,292 bushels; stock, 242,551 bushels;
sales, st, ,000 busnels-southcrn white corn,
35a37; do. yellow. 80 1-2a36 1-2. Oats
easyooNo; WHITE western. "a 1-2a2. LIZ:
No. mixed. % aSked-receipts, 16, ,395
quiet and steady-No. 2, 44a45 nearby;
4Sa50 western-receipts, 4.119 bushels;
stock. 75,249 bushels. Hay firm. good
demand-chuice timothy. S15.50a SIG.
Grain freights steady, more inquiry, un-
changed. Sugar steady. unchanged. But
ter, eggs. and cheese firm, u nchanged.
The morning times., 1895-10-31
Raw Jurv-ro mn.rtno r.ase

District Attorney Birncy is now engaged
In Investigating the charges of jury tam
pering in the Ray ease, as heretofore re-
lated in The Times, but he announced there
will probably be no further Developments
In it until the motion for new trial has
been argdcd. That may not be done before
the end of next week.
The morning times., 1895-10-31
Marvellous sale of clothing begins
to-day at New York Clothing House,
311 Seventh street northwest.
Worth Trying.

The wonderful discovery of the great
he has introduced into this country under
the name of BLOOD Wine,'' is for sale at
Mertz's drug store, Eleventh and + streets,
and in order that everyone may test its
merits, free sample viii be given to any
one applying. Try It.
The morning times., 1895-10-31
Runaway Lads Cared For

Theodore Hartman. OF Chicago; Lea nder
and Raymond Miller, or Brooklyn. and
Hamilton Mccoy, OF Richmond. The boy
fugitiyes from their parents, who have
been held at No.1 police station. were yes
terday turned over TO the authorities Of
the Newsboys' Home. They Will remain
there untf Sanitary Officer Frank can
communicate with their several parents,
The morning times., 1895-10-31
"BloOfi Wine"

The Louis Dlndelin Company In order
to Introduce their wonderful remedy,
"Blood Wine" in Washington. have estab-
llshed dispensary at Mertz's drug store,
Eleventh and F streets. and "a free sample
viii be- given 10 anyone wishing 10 test its
miraculous power.-It hos no equal as a
cure for blood, kidney, and liver troubles.
The morning times., 1895-10-31

Foreign Premier Dead.
Melbourne, Australia, Oct. 30.-Sir Jas
BrownPatterson, formerly premier 8 nd chief
secretary of the colony of Victoria, is dead.
The morning times., 1895-10-31

Mr.. David Mitchell, of Norristown. Pa.
has bought out the entire stock, fixtures
goodwill, etc, of Mitchell bros. & Co.
403 and 400 Seventh street northwest
where he win continue to do business.
The morning times., 1895-10-31
WASHINGTON Sto:> txennu.,.

Sales-Regular cail-U s Electric Light, 70 at
l:5: Arlington Fire Insurance., 10 at li5; at 10
After cali-MeL X K is. 81, 80 az lis.
The morning times., 1895-10-31

Chicago Markets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-29
A Eat Womnn,s End.

She was a woman, of course, says the
Chicago News. A man could never plead
guilty OF such a thing. She was fat. too
but the carrying around of a superabund-
ance of adipose tissue is no grieVous fault
In the eyes of the city council and the
fact ought not TO be scored up to her dis
advantage.
1t was o'clock in the morning and she
was going south on State street with a
friend. When they neared the river the
fat woman broke into a gallop and made
for the bridge with all the speed she
could muster.
Hurry up. You'll be late" she shout
ed, looking back over her left should er
at her friend, who was watching her in
motiOnless amazement The fat woman
made good time, considering her heavy
handicap, and she might have accom-
plished her object had it not been for the
policeman, who stretched forth OBTAINING
hand and prevented her jumping onto
the bridge as IL commenced 10 turn.
She leaned against the railing and gave
vent to rapid snorts of disappointment
and veXation. Her friend came on at "A
more leisurely pace and Joined her few
moments later.
Are you crazy?" she asked, cycling the
painting, putting woman with a look that
was half surprise, half alarm.
The fat woman drew her breath hard
three times and shook her head emphau-
cally.
What makes you think so?"
"A deranged mind is the only way in
which | can account for this unusual
proceeding. Wnet DO you mean by it,
The fat woman laughed.
THAT is my fad" she explained. "Ev-
erybody has one although some people
may not be willing to confess to the weak
ness. 1t is a freak of my mind to ride
around on bridges, whose business is It, 1
should like to know. Really, you cannot
conceive OF what enjoyment l set out OF
it."
Her friend looked down at the muddy.
murky water and smiled incredulously.
ITS a fact" the fat woman went on,
with an air of self-defense. Il never miss
it. BY giving Imagination a little license
sions. l give my fancy a turn her and
the water loses its peculiarly ChicagOese
odor and color and becomes a miniature,
Lake Superior in transparency. The loos-
ening of another screw there transforms
smoking tugs into pleasure boats of trim
NEST build and turns uncouth-looking lake
steamers into craft that are things of
beauty and a JOY forever. The gloomy
riverside warehouses merge their moldy
individuality into stately palaces and other
changes go on ad infinitum."
Her friend smiled. WELL" she said "a
person with such an imagination as you
have ought never spend her time riding
around on Chicago river bridges
The bridge turned back then and the
two women stepped on. There's another
boat coming" said the fat woman 'anl
this bridge will be opened again in a few
minutes. I'm going to stay here. If YOU
want to go on do so and l will meet Won
at the other end. AS for myself, wouldn't
leave now for dollar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-29
COINS Financial Fool"
HIS SOLuOouY

Joel Benton, in Harpers Weekly.
I want a bogus dollar, just based on mere
I hate the "gold-bug's" gold one that is
worth one hundred cents;
For I'm "Silver Beetle" as all the world
can see,
And except my precious humbug, you will
find no bugs on me.
1 can give you learned statistics from
Rome to Adam Smith,
And quite a miscellaneous lot of fallacies
herewith,
To prove that all our troubles in panics
new or old
Are but the rank production of a dollar
made from gold.
I brook no British meddling with the
white" stuff l laud,
For what care we for England or the
folks who live "abroad?"
They tell US two and two make four, as
sure as I'm alive,
And so to be American" I VOW that thew
make five.
Does anybody think the Yankee nation
That anything's dollar and make its
Should England ever dare to. by the Rev
olution's birth
We will suddenly annex her or "wipe
her from the earth"
We need a pile of money, and it isn't Eng
lands right
To refuse the kind we offer If she does
/ want TO fight
For if we Yankees legislate that water
runs up HILL
In spite Of all creation will bet you that
il will
know the silver bullion that the people
had to buy,
Piled up, would make a monument broal-
based and six miles high,
Besides the minted silver which nobody
takes away.
But we ought to keep on buying it in spite
of what they say.
l don't care continental for Wall Street
or Grover c.,
For all the bloated "gold-bugs" are as
mean as they can be;
30 We sent broadcast my pamphlet as a
sort Of summer school,,
To shoY the folks the wisdom of Coins
Financial Fool"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-29

Yes; ! was in New York. and seed
everything 70 be seen in that sinful city"
Incie Jere responded 10 a question ap-
propriate 10 elicit such an answer. after
having taken seat in Mr. Pivot's store,
says the Jewellers Circular. Afr. Pivot
Is our village matchmaker who renairs
everything from a split seconds" 10 a
sleeple clock. His advertisement reads
bicycles. baby carriages. etc, repaired
with neatnesss and Dispatch
-, You were in New York. them Mr..
Pivot rejOined. compassionately: "aud
weren't you Altered OF the pickpockets.
Dunco steerers and all that2''
You should know by this time. young
man Incle Jere responded with a slight
display OF offended dignity that Uncle
Jere amt that kind Of gaioot; did you
SsNSI see any MES on meE one OF them
fellows thought he'd come il over me;
but he got left; that's all"
Why. hoW's that2'
ell, you see. / was a-trampin' down
me Bow y, loOkin' into the shop win
COWS. a-wantin' ter buy suthin' for Ann
Marian. when I notussed chap a-bearin
Gown toward me, who looked like the bun
co steerer hundred yards off H stopped
cost 10 me and sed: Wen. how does this
weather suit you. farmer L kind o
staggered me how he knOwed / was a
FARMER, but ] thinks TO myself he's one of
tlein- 'tust-rate weather. l sed. in
the way of remarkin' suthin. He wore a
snlnln stOvepipe and a dimend stud i'm
his shirt bOozum that made my eyes
wink After givin me some more of his
Up. he scd: Kin l invite you to take
q" Certainly I sed. and Off we started
ior the saloon. kept my eyes on a per-
lceman near there, but The chap didn't
5ry 10 play no tricks with me. Finally
. Not to stan on ceremonies, I'm aw-
Iully hard up; don't you want to buy a
gold watch fully worth 800? Seem it's
you, III let you have il for SOS
An, / thinks ter myself YOU rogue.
you stole that somewheres." and 1 sed to
MIN, to scare him: You stole that watch.
AID II you don't let me have il for $40 I'll
call the perltceman.' You should have
seen how skeered he got, and he an
swered resigned-like, You've got me at
an advantage; I KNIT help myself; take
u Tor $40 Gimme the money An with
that he hands over the watch
bBut, Uncle Jere, didn't you have no
our excellent dominee preach about them
every Sunday"
"No-siree! Nary a pang! The bloke
tried to cheat me, and that's about the
size of it. l don't think the watch is
worth more than SO anyhow and with
these words Uncle Jere unearthed his
| chronometer and handed ii to Mr.. Pivot.
'Ha, ha hal He, he. he Ho, no, hoi
Pivot burst out after glancing superb
cially at the timcpiece. You're sucked in.
l can sell you whole dozen of that kind
| OF watches for $40 any day you choose
to buy en-"
Reality" said Uncle Jere well, no
harm done. Still, if you hadn't told me
that, you might have never heard of the
! rest of the transaction"
How SOP
We'll. the $40 note I paid him was
| counterfeit ANYHOW"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-29
Dole Must Tal.e Lie MedicInc.

For almost year Eugene V. Debs, the
man who planned and directed the great
railroad strike at Chicago last July. strove
to avoid the consequences Of his unlawful
acts. On Monday, however, the supreme
court of the United States firmly set aside
all the pleas that had been set up by skill
full lawyers to keep him out of prison. and
announced that Debs had been engaged in
an unlawful undertaking, and that he
must submit to the sentence that the court
below had imposed upon him.
Debs had a notion that he was greater
than the conrts and greater than the gem
eral government. Influenced by this belief
he undertook to stop the traffic of the
whole country until the railroads should
accept such terms as he dictated. The or
ders OF the federal courts enjoining him
from proceeding with his scheme he treat
ed with contempt, and had it not been for
the prompt and determined action of Pres
ident Cleveland he would have brought
about condition of affairs that would
amount Of property.
The supreme court goes into the merits
Of the case very thoroughly, anddn an opin-
ion approved by all the justices makes it
clear that the President did not overstep
the bounds of his authority when he or
dered troops 20 Chicago to open the rail-
roads for the United States mails. This de-
cision is a rather bitter pill for the Him
OILS governor Altgeld, to swallow, and all
the other little fishes and anarchists who
would have liked nothing better than a de-
cision of the highest legal tribunal that
would have so paralyzed the strong arm
of the national government that anarchy
would have been free to work it's own
sweet will. The decision is set back for
the enemies of law and order and good
government. and will be received with APP
prevail by good citizens everywhere. 1t does
not mean that soulless corporations may
reduce their employees to slavery or that
the rights of corporations are more sacred
than those of their humblest employees, but
it does mean that the business interests of
this great country are not at the mercy of
such reckless, irresponsible and lawless
men as Debs. The decision clears away
the cloud of error that has obscured the
vision of a great many right meaning but
misguided railroad employees and makes
it quite certain that it will be long time
before another attempt is made to bring
the business and industries of the coun-
try to stand still in order to compel COM
pliance with unadjusted demands. The
A., -
grievances, real or fancied, and those who
disregard the courts and resort to force
are likely to get the worst of it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-29

Secretary of Agriculture Morton is not
much impressed with the possibilities of
the business of raising of horses as food
animals in this country. the meat to be
shipped to Europe. France, Germany and
Austria are the only countries in which
horse meat is consumed in any consider
able quantities, and it appears from the
reports of American consuls in those coun5
tries that the demand for it is falling Oft
instead of increasing. In 1891 some 25 900
pounds of horse meat was imported into
France, but in 1894 there was none i'm
ported. The price for the meat is low,
ranging from five to six cents a pound.
against ten cents for pork, and besides, a
duty of S2.19 per hundredweight is impos-
ed by the French government. About the
same conditions exist in both Germany and
Austria.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-29
BRIGHT BITs.

THAT is certainly the Understanding
devil l ever saw" he Hverred, as they
sat watching Black Crook" perform
ance. -.I..
Perhaps" she ventured. HE IS only a
cigarette tiend. Indianapolis journal
But how do you stand on the fnan-
cial problem?" asked her paternal rela,
tive.
oh the money Of the fathers is good
enough for me-. answered the prOsDec-
tive n-in-law.-Albany Argus.
How can you ill-use your dog in that
fashion? ! thought you were a member
Of the Society for the Protection of An
imals!'
so l am, but 1 haven't paid my sub
scriptiOn for the last three months."-
Lustige Batter.
Mary Jsne: Why does the man in the
middle o. the diamond stand and hold the
ball so long and make faces at the man
with the BATE
Abner: Can't you see? Wants to make
him so mad he can't hit it. Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
How will you have your eggs cooked?
asked the waiter.
Make any difference in the cost of
'em?" inquired the cautious customer
with the brimless hat ana faded heard
NO"
Then cook EN- with a nice slice O. ham"
said the customer, greatly relieved-Bos-
ton Gazette.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-29

When 1t comes to Furnishing lynchers, Il
linois finds it about as difficult of accom-
plishment as South Carolina ever did. The
leaders of the mob which lynched HALLS
and Royce at Danville. ILL.,, on Saturday
night last were not masked, and there was
no difficulty in seeing who they were, new
ertheless the coroner's jury found it impos-
sible TO get any witness to say who the
leaders were, or to identify anybody who
took part in the affair. The result will be
that the lynchers will go scot free. The
families of the victims will sue the county
for damages, but the prospect of getting
even the poor satisfaction of pecuniary
damages is very doubtful. The lynching is.
of course. to be deplored and condemned
by all right thinking people; at the same
time, the incident will teach, or should
teach, the Illinoisans not to be too quick
to condemn southern communities for fail
ure to promptly try and hang for murder
all lynchers who defy the laws down here.
The nlinoisans are now learning how it is
themselves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-29

The Atlanta Constitution announces ed
Horially. and apparently with the belief
that &, has Al last got hold % somebody
who can say something convincing in be-
half OF the free coinage OF silver. that il
viii print a half dozen letters from SEN
ator John 2. Jones OF Nevada. The Con-
s,ltuiion has found out probably that II
the silver cause IS 10 be sustained II must
have in support OF &, much stronger argu-
ments than have yet been advanced.
COINS" fallacies did well enough until
the guns Of the sound money men were
trained upon them. and then II was dis
covered that they were not for use in
actual warfare. In the light shed upon
the silver question by Secretary Carlisle
Coins" fallaeies disappeared like mist
before the morning sun.
Il can be said OF Senator Jones that he
is an able man. and about the only man
who has made an argument In behalf of the
free. independent and unlimited coinage
Of silver that has commanded the atten-
ton Of thinking men on the other side Of
the question. but even he viii find the task
he has undertaken too great for him. The
facts Of history are all against him and
his hne-spun theories will hardly prove
sufficient 70 convince the people that it
will be to their interest TO have a debased
currency.
But isn't the Constitution a little rash
In putting Senator Jones to work in its
columns? II has found so much salts
faction in calling the sound money men
gold bugs" and "shylocks" and all that
sort of thing. mistaking these terms for
arguments, that II must go rather against
the grain to apply to a silver bug and sill
yer mine owner for material to convince
the people that good money is too good
for them and that what they should have
is debased money. silver money. money
made out of the prodact of Senator Jones'
mines.
1t is probable that Senator Jones is
about as we'll known in Wall street as any
other man in America. He is a versatile
man. and can talk as well on one side of
a question as another. If he were not
interested in silver mines it is pretty safe
to assume that he would be arguing for
sound money In fact. all of the great
apostles of silver appear to have a higher
appreciation of gold than silver. II is al
legged. and we have not seen it contradict
ed. that Senator Stewart OF Nevada and
Gov. Altgeld Of Illinois. both rampant sill
verites in their talk. insist that all con-
tracts for the payment of money to them
money to be paid to them shall be paid in
gold. Is it not rather suspicious that these
silver doctors refuse to take their own
medicine?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-29
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Meetings-Golden Rule Lodge No. z,
!. o. o. F.
Special NOTES.-The Summer Luxuries.
VIM. G. Cooper; Chew Westover Tobacco;
Notice. Edw. H. Demere; As to Bills
Against British Steamship Blenheim;
Closing of Offices in City Exchange; A
Splendid Investment, John T. Rowland;
We've Got Good Thing, VIM. G. Cooper;
Notice to City Court Jurors; Regular
Meals Is cents at Fried's Market Res
taurant.
Hot Weather Clothing-Falk Clothing
Company.
DO You Want Free silver?-B. H. Levy
& Bro.
Railroad schedule-Central Railroad of
Georgia.
Restaurant-Hinckley's 161 Congress
street
1t Hardly Pays to Pay for Advertising
Our Boys Shirt Waists-Appel & Schaul
Almost a Give Away-Appel & Schaul.
Summer Resorts-Central Park Hotel,
1000 Islands, VIM. b. Southworth, Mana
ger.
Steamship schedule-Ocean Steamship
Company.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Help
Wanted; For Rent: For Sale; Lost; Per-
sonal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-29

Mr.. Sibley, the Pennsylvania gentleman
who has been suggested by the silver ring
as the presidential candidate of the sill
verites in the next campaign, has evident
ly seen light. Heretofore, for two or
three months, he has conducted himself
pretty much as if he had a nomination for
the presidency in his inside pocket. But at
Salt Lake City the other day. in the course
OF a speech, he said that he had no presi-
dental aspirations. and was devoting him
self to silver from purely patriotic mo-
tives. He waited a mighty long time be-
fore making up his mind that he was not
ambitious to be the President, but he got
in his declaration in time to refer to it
later and say: Il never wanted it, and
said SO months ago."