davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1895-10-17

Mr.. Manley would not talk on politics,
but says this is a Republican year. Bos-
ton Traveller.
reticent. And by the way, the statements
emanating from this bureau should be
taken only with many grains Of allow
ance. The reported position Of ex-Gov.
Burlcish IL the Congressional contest is
generally doubted.
The Republican journal., 1895-10-17

Speaking of the investigation of the
Granite State Provident Association, the
Turf, Farm and Home says; 1T is q
we'll known fact that there are other com
panies doing business in the State who
ought to have been Investigated long ago.
Take up the life insurance companies, for
instance, that have been playing fast and
loose with the peoples money in our State
without let or hindrance,
The Republican journal., 1895-10-17
On Boston Streets.

The cigarette fiend is very much in evil
dence.
At p. m. the newsboys cry Give o'clock
edition."
Where but in Boston could you read,
Elegant native smelts.''
Do not regard it as personal if you hear
the cry Of "Chestnuts'' as you pass.
The Republican journal., 1895-10-17

Corbett and Fitzsimmons are having
much trouble in arranging for their fistic
matinee. Texas put up the bars, Arkan-
sas tells them to keep away, and the In
dians won't have them in their domains.
Evidently prize fighting must 60.
The Republican journal., 1895-10-17

The presidential yachting trip to Wash
ington must have been squally. However,
the President is no landlubber. [Bostor
Herald.
OF course not. In the eyes of the Herald
the President is an up-to- date Admirable
Chrichton
The Republican journal., 1895-10-17

Lord Sackville's recent utterances fully
justify this Government in giving him the
sack
The Republican journal., 1895-10-17

Perhaps the President hoped to pro-
pitiate the Prohibitionists by taking an
all water route to Washington.
The Republican journal., 1895-10-17
Transfers in Real Estate.

Laxol is not mixture of drugs. 1t is
nothing but Castor Oil made palatable.
The Republican journal., 1895-10-17

Boston, aside from being the Ilnl
verse and the center of the Soda -S>A&
which all else revolves, is the Historic.
the United States, and its attracllA.
year drawn more than one hundred n lr'A
pie from all parts of the United STATE, la
places Of historical interest, its farks
ure Grounds, its homes of Poets an0 tet
and its Modern Cemeteries and Antieu
Grounds.
Your education is not complete n'
visited the Old State House, fauelH H.
Old North Church, the Old South CllurA.
Hill Monument, the Washington Eln ig
of Longfellow and Lowell and Harya
The Triennial Exhibition of the tiaFiia
chanics Association in Boston. is TOW els-
Commencing Monday, Oct. IA, 1875, p
tinuing until Friday. Oct. rs, ls3f -A-
will be made to Boston by every stenle.
will be good to return on any s;eAar
fourteen days of date of purchase II VIZ
duced rates Of fare as follows
From Bangor, hampden, Winterpori and
BuckSpOrt to Boston and return,
From SearspOrt and Belfast to Boston
ana r6tuf0 -.... 1855. .--..'t
From Camden TO Boston and return
From ROcklaDd to Boston and return
STATERooM LIST NOW OPEN.
FRED POTE, Agent, Belfast.
CALVIN III. AUSTIN, Cen Slipi
WIN. III. HILL, Genl MAJ 44a
The Republican journal., 1895-10-17

<rY.,rcc n,Ycp,-px- EDITOR AND
VIA NILES - LIS Ii - { BUSINESS MANAGER
The Republican journal., 1895-10-17

Republican Journal Pub. Co.
The Republican journal., 1895-10-17

The new woman halls from Belfast surely.
Among the lists Of delegates to the annual
meetings Of the grand lodges of Odd Fellows
at Portland from that city appear the names
of two men and eight ladies'. The odd Re-
bekahs far out number the Odd Fellows.
Bangor Commercial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-02

The Florida Press Association meets at
Jacksonville Friday, Oct. Is, at the rooms
OF the board of trade.
The strike of the longshoremen at Fern
andina has been declared off and the men
Will return to work at a reduction in
wages. They have been idle five weeks.
The records of the office of the city
health officer Of Jacksonville for the
month OF September show the total num-
Der of births to have been 81. White 20;
colored, 81; males, q; females "a.
During the month of September forty
two marriage licenses were issued at
the county judges office at Jacksonville.
Seventeen Of that number were issued
to white couples and twenty-five to col
ored couples. During August forty-three
marriage licenses were issued. During
September, 1894, only thirteen marriage
licenses were issued.
Some talk is INDUCED in of having
Charles DOugherty and Senator Call
meet in Ocala Oct 10, and have a Joint
itor l.. j. Brumby has written Senator
Call In his reply the senator said he
was not seeking joint discussions, but If
his friends in Ocala desired he should
meet the statesman from Nolusia he was
in their hands.
The orange men are greatly encouraged
over the rapid growth of the orange trees
at Interlachen the past two months.
over 50 per cent of the trees have already
started Many of the trees have been bud
ded this summer and the balance will be
AUA4Nn III the early obllhA. but a SUldlE
percentage Of the acreage at Interlachen
Will be abandoned, and in a few years this
viii again be one of the heaviest orange
producing points in the state.
The excitement at Tampa over the MUIR
der of Jack Mccormick by the negro,
Harry Singleton, was somewhat abating
until Monday morning, when ~ became
known that another policeman had been
shot at the very spot where the murder
of Mccormick occurred. This time il
was Howard Bishop, the colored police
man, who was with Mccormick at the
time of his murder Just at dawn of day
Bishop was standing at the corner or
Saulter's saloon, when he was fired upon
by an unknown party who stood across
the street IN yard among some trees.
The weapon used was a shotgun loaded
with buckshot, several of which shat
tered his right arm. at and above the
elbow, two of the shot also penetrating
his side. Bishop has already made two
statements of the shooting, first claim
ing that Harry Singleton shot him, and
later that George Rawls, a white man,
shot him. DR.. Douglas, who attended the
wounded man, stated that he did not
think the wounds were serious. The shot
in the side made only flesh wounds. but
the arm was badly shattered. 1t is diff
cult TO say what the effects may be.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-02
PAsTEUR's GREAT WORK.
He Conquered HydrOphObia and
Made Many Discoveries.
From the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald
Apart from his scientific labors. the life
of Louis Pasteur is a very simple one. His
father, a tanner, had served as a soldier
under Napoleon, married and settled at
Dole, where Louis was born, Dec q, 1922
Two years later his parents moved to
Arbois, having purchased a tannery in
that town. Louis was sent to the local
school, and then to Besanon College pre-
paratory to entering the Ecole Normale
at Paris. AT the Ecole. and also at the
Sorbonne, he devoted himself passionate
ly to the study of chemistry, until he per-
fected himself in a knowledge that he has
since exercised for the benefit of the en-
tire human race.
So deep indeed was his devotion to the
study of chemistry that upon the morn
ing of his marriage-he was then assist
ant professor of chemistry at the Stras-
burg University-he had to be fetched
from the laboratory, an incident that
Nine. Pasteur has frequently smiled over
when speaking of the happiness which has
always attended their married life. The
only break in that happiness was the
anxiety surrounding an attack of paraly-
sis, which seized him in 1868 and the
events of the war of 1870.
Pasteur's scientific record is a long
and honorable one. But of all his
achievements in the domain of chemistry
and biology none has brought him such
widespread fame as his discovery of an
incubation for the prevention Of hvdro-
phobia. The operation Of inoculating for
hydrophobia is founded on the theory that
II an attenuated" microbe-that is, a
microbe SO treated that his power of do
ing harm has been reduced to a low de-
gree-is introduced into a body he will
produce an indisposition, which is not If
self serious, but which is sufficient to
render the body proof against attacks
Of the original microbe
Now NJ. Pasteur discovered that # is
possible 10 so treat a microbe that his
power Of evil is of any degree-that is 70
'exhalt' as well as to "attenuate" him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-02
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
PARAGRAPHS.

FeVer-A sneak Thief steals $40
From n Young Lady in Church.
POpuIists Alleged to Have Intimi-
dated Registry ClerKs Sent to Lin
coin County-Dr. Curry TO Hold n
Rally mt LIncoIntOn in the Interest
of Education.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-02

this was registration. No questions were
asked. The registrars have thrown out
a number of voters. but they openly and
boldly declare that every man in the coun-
ty that wishes to, shall vote. registry or no
registry. The frauds perpetrated there are
an outrage on law and order, even decen-
cy itself Populists in the county say
that had Boykn Wright visited there
when he had intended to few days since
he would not have returned alive.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-02

IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAI
and work, order your Autographed an9
printed stationery and blank books IRON
Morning News, Savannah. Ga.
The Washington times., 1895-01-19
TO.day's Entries

First race-HaIt mile. Piccario. 1O2; Up
roar filly, 100: Shoemaker and Prospero, 1o2
each; Cocoa, 100; Zingara gelding, 1O2; Della
NJ, 100; DIR. Parkhurst and Scotia gelding,
lO2 each; Perplexitv, 100; Stella gelding, 102
sun Dart and Mamie Stark, 100 each; Son
Erreur, 105, and Bolona ii filly. 100.
Second race-Six and a half furlongs.
WalcOtt, I12: Dorcas L., so; William Penn
and German. So each, and Johnny, 101.
Third race-Six and a quarter furlongs.
His Grace. Jim Mclaughlin, Dashing Char
lie and King Bird, 127 each, and Reynard
and Hav Tay, 130 each.
Fourth race-0ne mile Lentc and Red
Star, I04 each; Longshanks, 10S; Longstride,
Caraccus. Cheddar, Bella, and Uncle Jim, 10t
each. and Lum, 109.
Fifth race-Six and one-quarter furlongs
Pickaway, 100: Halcyon, 109; Fox Glove, 106
Clement, 103; Bon Voyage, LOG: Affair. 103
Matte Chun, SO; Chillon. l03; Gonzales, 1O6
Kenyon, 103; Kentucky Lady, 10l. and Llewel
lyn, Mickey B., and Criterion, 1O3 each.
The Washington times., 1895-01-19

Musical Protective kssociation-The meet
ing OF the Columbia Musical Protective Asso-
citation. held yesterday morning at Metzerott
Hall for the purpose Of electing permanent
officers and TO hear the report Of the especial
committee on charter" was moro largely at
tended than either Of the previous meetings.
The committee reported that letter had been
received from Mr.. Joseph Beck. secretary of
the National Federation of Musicians. stat
Ing that the charter would be forwarded in a
lew days. The application was indorsed by
tho National Federation. Mr.. Richard
Wagner was appointed TO wait upon Public
Printer Benedict and protest against one of
his employees playing in a paid orchestra
whiio he draws 4 salary from the govern
ment. The following are the officers elected:
President, John Z. Esputa: vice president. II.
". Dayey; secretary, c. p. Heustice. and treas
urer, r. f. Wagner. afs a9
The Washington times., 1895-01-19
EDUCATIONAL.
Education for Real Life

1861 FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS 1921.
The Spencerian Business College,
National Bank of the Republic Building, cor 7th
and ID NV. Day and night sessions.
The thirtieth scholastic year of this popular
institution began Monday, September B. 1891
Five departments, viz: Practical Business. in
cluding complete bookkeeping course, English
rapid calculations, rapid writing, moral and
social culture, Delsarte system of expression
ciyics, political economy, and commercial law
Practical English, with initiatory bookkeeping;
Shorthand and Typewriting, including English;
Spencerian Rapid Writing; Mechanical and
Architectural Drawing. Full corps of thoroughly
trained teachers Location central Ofice open
every business day and night Write or call for
new annual announcement.
MRS. SARAH A SPENCER,
d30-1mo Principal and Proprietor
The Washington times., 1895-01-19
AUCTION SAILS.
0NcANsoN BROS, AUcTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF SEVERAL SMALL
TWO-STOR1 BRICK DWELLINGS, KNOWN
As PREMISES NO I2ls TO 1928 INCLUSIVE,
SECOND STREET SOUTHWEST
BY virtue OF a certain deed of trust, bearing
date on the Seventh 9th day of December, A
ID. 1891, and recOrde among the land records OF
the District Of Columbia in lber No. l63S, folio
l21 et seq, and At the request OF the holder OF
the note secured thereby, we viii offer at public
auction, in front Of the premises, on Thu RS
DAY. the 2Ith day Of January, A ID. 1895, a. 40
O'Clock p. m, the following described real es-
tute, situate in the city of Washington, District
OF Columbia TO wit; al those certain pieces or
parcels Of land and premises known and dis
tinguished as and Icing sublots numbered
ninetE-three (S3), ninety-four tJ4l, ninety-lve
(a5, ninety-si1 1866. ninety-seYen 80, and
ninety-eight '9S) of H. h Moulton's subdivision
Of lots in square numbered hve hundred and
ninety-seyen l5y1 }, as the same Is recorded in
the surveyors Office of the District of Columbia
in book is, folio l20, together with the Improve
unents thereon. subject TO a deed of trust for
300 and interest from October !, 1894.
Terms-One thiId OF the purchase money to
be paid in cash and the balance in two equal
lnstal.ments respectively, in one and two years,
secured by deed of trust upon the property
sold, with interest thereon, payable semi-annu-
ally, at the rate of per cent per annum or all
cash at the option OF the purchaser A deposit
OF S20O viii be required at the time Of sale. Sale
10 be closed in fifteen days from day Of sale,
otherwise the property viii be re-Sold at the
risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser after five
days notice of such resale by advertisement in
Washington, ID c.
cGsRERcE cGaHs 2; MBNFi B, RiHEEN,S Trustees
d&ds 9l6 ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1895-01-19
Fire in the Mclean Building-A leaky gas

Fire In tne mclean BulidlnR-A leaky gas
pipe caused an explosion and blaze about 10
O'Clock yesterday morning in the basement
of the Mclean building, No. sos Vermont
avenue northwest. Considerable damage re-
suited from the dense volumes of smoke to
the stock of the Washington Art Society, and
Thomas A. Kelly, an employe of the gas COM
pany, was painfully burned about the face
and hands.
Concordia Club Elects Cfficers-The Con-
cordia Club at the annual meeting held at its
spacious club house, Sixth and E streets.
elected the following board of governors:
Samuel Bieber. Isaac Cans, s. Goldstein, 1.
Herman, M. Goldsmith, Alfred Mayer, j.
Hillman, S. Kaufman, and S. Heller. and
subsequently this board met and elected the
following officers and committees to serve
through the year 1895: President, S. Bieber;
vice president, Isaac Cans secretary, B. Sins
heimer; treasurer, s. Goldsteih; house COM
mittee, NJ. Goldsmith. Alfred Mayer, and s.
Godstein; amusement committee, Isaac
Cans. J. Hillman, and S. Kaufman; finance
committee, /. Herman, S. Heller. and S.
! Kaufman. The next informal will take place
at the club house on Tuesday evening, jan
uary 20. Z blS(ei5 aa ia 4{saii
The Washington times., 1895-01-19
LOUIS D. WINE, r.u
CLARENCEB b. RHEEM, iius'oo@
dEds OLD st N "

q G. SLOAN s. CO., AUCTIONEERS, 14O7 G
u st Successors 10 Latimer Sloan.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE AT THE COR
NER OF THE BLAIR ROAD AND THE
SLIGO MILL ROAD, KNOWN AS PART OF
''CHlLLUM MANOR"
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust dated June
1e 1888, and recorded in liber No 1919, folio I79
.et seq, Of the land records of The District OF
Columbia, ana al the request OF the owner of the
note secured thereby, the undersigned VII sell
at public auction on MONDAY, the 2lst day of
January, A. ID. 1895, at o clock D. m, in front
OF the premises, all that certain piece or parcel
of land in the county OF Washington, known and
distinguished as part of 'Chillum Manor" begin
ming for the same at a bound stone marked ''S'
No 3.standing at the northwest corner of the part
oi said tract formerly held and claimed by
William 6. Sanders and running thence from
said bound stCne with the north line of said
Sanders part Of said tract south eighty-nine
tSS' degrees thirty-ive l35, minutes east twenty
eight t2Sl perches 70 the west side of a road
leading TO Sligo Mills, thence with the west side
OF said road the three following courses: North
seventeen lsl degrees east twelve (i2) perches,
north tw nty-fiye (25) degrees, east fifteen
as perches, north thirty-two and ona-haIf
(3s1Sl degrees cast twelve ~ perches thence
leaving said road north eighty-nine go degrees
thirty-five l355 minutes, west sxty-five f65)
pprches 10 the edge of the main road leading
from Rock Greek Church 10 Rockville, thence
with the cast SIDE OF SAID main road to the be-
ginning stone aforesaid Excepted from the
above is the tract sold the 18Th day Of june
1883, 20 Charles A Langley, being about three
acres taken from the northern end. and that
portion previously conveyed to the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company.
The entire property 10 be sold contains
about Ga acres. and the Improvements thereon
Terms Of SALE ne-thiTd cash and the balance
IN two equal installments at one and two years
for which the notes of the purchaser, with inter-
est fIom the date of sale, payable semi-annu-
ally, will be taken, secured by deed Of trust. in
the usual form, on tho property sold A deposit
cf 500 viii be required of the purchaser at ihe
timo OF sale. IL the terms of sale not COM
piled with 10 ten days the right is reserved 10 re-
sell the property after five days advertisement,
a. the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser.
FRED. b. LIILEI,
HENRY NJ BAKER,
laJ-dts Trustees l4II ST NV.
The Washington times., 1895-01-19
a BUSINESS EDUCATION
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE

COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE,
407 Tth st. NV,
G. K URNER, A. NJ, c. E., Prin.
Our speciality is preparing bOokkeepers and
stenographers A complete course of instruc-
tion leads to a permanent and lucrative situa-
ton Moderate tuition and easy terms. Day
and evening sessions.
Shorthand Dctation Society-Entrance fee. 81;
monthly dues, 81; dictation three nights week.
Address, NJ. n. URNER, Secretary. de2o-1mo
The Washington times., 1895-01-19
Netherlands Line

From New York to Rotterdam via Boulogne sur
Mer (33l hours from London or Paris
5. s. Amsterdam Sat- February ,, m
s. s Werkendam. sat, February 9, .. m
First cabin, Sf5 to S55 second cabin, S}6
For information apply to General Passenger
Agency, 81 Broadway, New York. or TO agents at
Washington, d. c.. u. W. MOSS, g2l Pa ave;
K. +. DROOP, 925 Pa. ave. II
The Washington times., 1895-01-19
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
GarInan Mediterranean Service.

NORTH GERMAN HAMBURG-AMERICAN
LLOYD $ 5 Co LINE
Fast steamers between New York and
Azores, Gibraltar, AIgiers, Naples and Genoa
Kaiser W ii, Jan. 10. p m, for Alg., Nap, N
Werra, Feb 2 10 a m, Alg-, Nap, Gen, Azores
Normannia, Feb 10, Ii a in, Alg., Nap, Gen
Kaiser w Ii, Feb. q, 6 a. m, for Alg, Nap, Gen
ALI steamers stop at Gibraltar
Return tickets available for the steamers of
either line from Naples, Genoa, Gibraltar Ham,
burg, Bremen, London, and Southampton Df-
root connection from Genoa, Naples, to Egypt by
n. G. Lloyd 5. $. Co. s Imp Mail Strs
North German Lloyd, Ham burg American
0elrich & Co, ,fG. Agts., Line
Bowling Green, n. Y. 81 Broadway, \. Y
f +. Droop, 9J Pennsylvania aveEue, agent
for Washington, d. c.
The Washington times., 1895-01-19
Hernia LastingIy Cured.

Not mere relief, but permanent con-
sttutonal healing in every case. The re-
loWned ROBERTS PROCESS is always sue
cessful One patient writes: My rupture
is entirely healed after weeks treat
ment." Consult Us if ruptured Both sexes
skillfully treated
NJ NATIONAL HERNIAL INSTITUTE,
"fsains9a SsansH. l42l G ST.. .RisggsSdase 1gpSsids
The Washington times., 1895-01-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DLASTERERs, ATTENTION.-ALL MEMBERS
i OF Plasterers' L. A, 1,64I, X. of L , are here
by notified that Kernan's Theater is still on the
unfair list, and every member of said
sembly is hereby warned 10 stay away from
there. All friends of organized labor also
requested to do likewise
1a10-3t BY ORDER OF THE ASSEMBLY
The Washington times., 1895-01-19
ALONG THE LINE.
Nuggets of News Gathered in Ring, Grand
Stand. and Paddock

Nuggets of News Gathered in Ring, Grand
Stand. and Paddock
Little Bravo could scarcely hobble along,
and finished next to last
Hay Tay looked the attest horse in the
race. and some sharp ones who noticed his
condition proiited by their observation.
Fourteen books were On the line.
Pat McGlade is having very hard luck with
his stable lately.
Juliet was played by those who remembered
her good race with Chateau. G. DonneIly,
who rode h"r, was heartily applauded. and
was smiling all over his face. The flly
sweryed badly in the stretch.
Tioga very nearly fell to his knees.
Elmstone was quoted at the ridiculous price
of TO l TO run third. He ought TO have been
! to 2 on his recent races.
Judge Post ran well for awhile, but fin
ished bad last
Benjamin ran race much different from
his previous performance.
The educated money was all on Doc Birch.
Atthe opening as good as to ! could have
been had.
Johnson made his temperance in the
saddle, but the best he could do was to land
Elmstone third.
Paragon is some horse just now
The races will in all likelihood be run
around the turns to-day.
Fennimore fell of his mount in the last
race, but was not hurt.
Pair of Robberies Reported-Inspector
HoliDberger at detective headquarters is
informed that ladies' gold breast, pin has
been stolen from Mrs. Annie Matter, of No.
/ 1921 Gales street northeast, and lot of un-
derclothing from Mrs. a. f. Kirby. of No.
/ zoos street northwest
Several Police Court Cases-In the police
court yesterday Abraham David, saloon
keeper at No. 1902 Seventh street northwest,
was fined S5 for obstructing Water Inspector
/ W. L. Sullivan in the discharge of his duties
James Washington, colored, assault TO kill
Jennie Hughes in 1898; case continued.
/ William Woody, colored. larceny from the
person OF Thomas Evans and assault on
Lucian Davis; jury trial demanded. John
/ 0'Toole, assault on Augustus BENJAMIN: fined
/ $40 or thirty days. Samuel johnson. coIored.
assault on Thomas Reed, waiter at the Central
/ Union Mission dining-rooms, by cutting him
with 4 knife IN the arm, 40 days in jail.
/ ''Brooky" Moore. larceny; grand jury; Jones.
! his companion, dismissed.
The Washington times., 1895-01-19
DISTRICT BASKET BALL LEAGUE.
The Third Game in the Championship Sc
ries VIII Be PLAYED Tonight.

In the race for the championship of the
District in basket ball two games have been
played, G. A. G. and Carroll Institute each
having won game and are tied for first place.
Tonight the two leaders play game of
three innings in the gymnasium of the CO.
lumbia Athletic Club. As the teams are well
matched, and both out for championship
honors. an interesting game may be expected
Admission to the clubhouse will be by card,
which may be obtained of members of either
organization or by presenting at the door a
membership card in any of the clubs.
Game will be called promptly at $50
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1895-01-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.

EOR -FIRST-CLASS OYSTER SALOON;
i Capitol Hill: good business house, with
saloon; rent. so per mo- good reason for selling;
eleap for cash j. HO'DONNELL- 659 Pa. av So
ia1S-3t
The Washington times., 1895-01-19

A Ii CITIZENS WHO FAVOR SUFFRAGE
N are invited to the meeting OF Citizens Dis
trict Suffrage Association, at Green's Halt. No.
1G21 Pennsylvania avenue NV. on MONDAY.
January Il, at p. M. ial9-3t