davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-16
WEArHEK FnHEcAsr.

WASHINGTON. ID. G., Feb. S.-For
Virginia. Local SHOWS; northeast winds.
For North Carolina: Snow; northeast
winds high on the coast
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-16
THE SENATE AND HOUSE.
TIE POST OFFICE APPROPRIA TON
BILL PASSED BY TIE SENATE.
Efforts TO Cut Down the Amount to the TX
tent OF Ten Per Cent. Failed-Pro-
ceedInRs In the Houee.

WASHINGTON. y. G.. Feb. l5.-The
last steps were taken IN the Senate to-
day I'm the disposition OF the post-ofiice
appropriation biII. which had been under
consideration every day since Monday.
a final effort was made on the part OF
the Committee ON Appropriations TO re-
duce thc compensation OF The railroad
companies for the use Of postal cars, I'm
tho shane of an amendment ouered by
AR BLACKBURN. 90 cut down the apprO-
priatlon of S5.3l50l0 TO the extent OF ten
nor cont. and the Senate decided against
if-yeas. 10; nays. 30. 10 had previously
rcgauyed similar proposition Wnlch
had come over irom yes .crday, and whicn
arplied only 10 the fast mail service from
SUringGc!d Mass, 10 Atlanta and New
orleans. the vote on that proposition
being. Yeas. is; nays H.
g,bcn an effort was made by Mr.. Brice
G1em. o.. 10 have the $4,000 which Is
arproprlatcd for this last service div del
with n similar fast line In the West
from ohio 10 Texas and Florida, but
mis- met with no more favor than the
others. and was laid on the table by
vote of 80 to 23 And then the bill was
passed.
oTHfB TUsINTs9.
The agricultural bin followed, and had
H'l p,'i ,..,''5 49, ~ - ,rbere was CON
"'' 5t..,,,st(r o,,cr an amendment
roportcd from the Committee on Appro-
triatf1ns for q modification Of the law
relating 10 the inspection of cattle and
meats for expectation, and Mr. PIat
Gep.. Comm opposed any change In the
11,,. ~ looked 10 the prlpit alton OF
cormanv This amendment. and others
-, 90 fr,igotlop rlants and seeds.
e.c ,gcnt over 10 be further discussed
| - ~, to- marrow
.r. ~, rim to obolish the di0oren-
..,l .I,ti,e ~, e,f,ar was re1ortod favora-
100 "N'i, I,. fro,, tbe
ul3' """ ".t.,. "i,.iJ. a,'', 60 rIaced ON
lH"i, ',t,,,f.,, ofrered bv
11e 'i, ''i1.i1t' "',' ,.',-,,,it a. lin ipstruc-
H'l. 1',,'',D ,,',-. -, ,, ,.c,,,ctrnrnt of the
''o-'' ,''-'1 -. 900. l,o1nty provisions
,f.L,i,io.. ..t aud tn tbe re-
-, - d,,,,, NJ, wool
,'. p4,i,, IA. - enrecb I'm advocacy
....tt,.,iuu Lut nala mo- effort TO
tti .,...,,l,, ,,.g,r. tho Senate
nay" in' D"i "Io'N' ..,t,,+i,,, a.h{cb
MT ''N' I'P', ',' 81 t'iet.'.t 80
was aHi,ed TO- LOT 'ns .t'i ~.
an eNI'l 'li.''''' '''' ''''''' '
OF ''Ii''' ....,... ......,l.., ,,.. Co.
o,o ~ ga adjourned lintu tomorrow.
"'t '' '''' '''''
The House.
U-AgurVcTCN y G. Feb 1.-The
=, ,,., NV, "a ,.',l'..t o,1 oftor
,i,c ra.s,.s or u few prlvate bilIs the
,,.,.,I ,f.rorri,tiou nm for the wear
Dn.lino flua e1 1906 was then taken up
b, committee of tho whole after having
bean ON the calendar thrcc weeks. its
friends haviue expected every week
within that period to ask us cohsldera-
tom The contents or 'ne "'I "'ie eN-
plsincd by Mr. Talbot dem, MD.
The total amount carried was $l.,O' @''
The estimates orislhi"E HHuI 49,
So@2 09G. Hy agreement, general debate
was ordered to be cloaea AT % C.orN ,r ~ Io-
morrow Ihe discussion ,o-u%S ,,,5,S,, "o@ ,or tbo
Nottb lp wv p'' '0i' lt' - - -,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-16
A Fatal Explosion.

VIENNA. Feb. l5.-An explosion OF iire
damp occurred last night In the Queen
Louise mine. at Zalerize. siiesia. killing
fourteen persons and injuying eights
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-16
RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER.

Following was the range OF the iher-
mometer az The Times ONCE yesterday:
, , A NJ; @ y All 81; 10: mian,:hs u Nj: ss' ~
Average. 31.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-16
ONE AMERICAN DEpobrEp.

Edward Franz, nineteen years or age
a native of Pennsylvania, was deported
Inv order OF the Hawaiian Government.
lie was furnished with a steerage ticket
and nut on board the Mariposa few mo-
ments before It sailed. His offence con-
sisted i'm the mingling with royalists and
indulging in indiscreet talking
Weidemann, Creig and Marshall, who
were convicted of treason, are still con-
fined in prison, awaiting the execution OF
the court-martlais sentence
on the afternoon OF the 5th the cases
of John A. Cummins and Captain Davies.
of the Waimaualo, were taken up to-
gether by the court-martial. They were
charged with misprision OF treason. Both
had contributed important testimony In
the other trials. Cummins' counsel, MIR.
Maggon, made a long plea for only a
fine for the old man, who had been led
away by his intimate, Seward, and his
son-in-law, Walker, who was much bro
ken In health and force, and who has
been noted for generous hospitality.
Cummins was on Lilioukalanfs commits
sion to Washington last summer. He con-
fessed to having assisted in the arrange
ments for the landing OF arms. Both
Davies and he pleaded guilty. Judge Ad-
vocate Kinney thought the age OF ac-
cused and his previous position in the
country would weigh with the executive
In favor OF the accused.
CARRYING ARMS TO HAWAII.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Feb. l5.-The
steamer Mariposa brough the news
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-16
SPENT THE DAY svow-BALLrSo.

SAVANNAH. GA, Feb. l5.--Two inches
of snow fell last night and this morning.
1t is the second snow storm experienced
here In many years. and the city gave
itself up TO hilarity. business was prac-
tically suspended during the forenoon. ana
the business men spent the day snow
balling.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-16

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-An analysis
nj the vote upon the gold bond bill in
-bc House yesterday shows mat the
several parties were divided as follows;
pcmocrats-for the bhl 50; against VI;
majority against b.
Rcpublicaus-For the hill 81; against
G.. majority against %.
popuH-ts-Aminst the bill 10; for the
bin. none.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-16

Mr.. w. O. Smith. Attorney General,
testified that the uprising was entirely
unexpected. The first intimation was to-
wards night on Sunday that arms had
been landed at Bertlemann's. Only vague
rumors had been previously received. Men
were out In every direction, and said
that nothing definite could be learned.
Nothing was seen OF any vessel. The
Government closed its case at II A. NJ.
Neumann. for the accused, then called
twelve well-known residents or Honolulu.
all but one of whom testified to long
acquaintance with Charles Clark. the ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-28
WARNING TO YOUNG MEN.

How many young men bankrupt
their constitutions, squander their vi
tally and ruin their health by per-
nicious practices, generally contracted
through Ignorance. Nervous exhaus-
ton, debility. dullness OF mental facul-
ties, impaired memory, low spirits.
morose or irritable temper, fear of i'm
pending calamity, and a thousand and
one are the arrangements of mind and
body which result from such indiscre-
lions. Epilepsy, paralysis, softening of
the brain and dread insanity are not
infrequently the result of unnatural
habits contracted in youth through ig-
norance of their destructive character,
and persisted in until the constitution
is wrecked. Such unfortunates are
surely entitled to the tender sympathy,
the noblest efforts and the best skill
of the medical profession. To reach,
reclaim and restore such unfortunates
to health and happiness is the aim of
an association of medical gentlemen,
who, having had a vast experience in
the cure of the class of maladies herein
limited at, have prepared a comprehen-
sive, scientific treatise, written in plain
but chaste language on the nature,
symptoms and durability, by home
treatment, of such diseases. The
Worlds Dispensary Medical associa-
ton, of &C. Main street, Buffalo, N Y,
will on receipt of this notice enclosed
with ten cents for postage), mail, Sc
cure from observation, IN plain, sealed
envelope, a copy of this useful work,
which should be read by not only every
young man in the land, but also by
every parent, guardian and teacher
having care of the young.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-28
HERALD.' THURSDAY. MARCH %, 1895.

York is forbidden to grant ito any pri-
waite corporation, association or indi-
vidual any exclusive privilege. immun-
ity or franchise whatever" California
has the same provision. So have Col
orado, Illinois. Minnesota, Montana,
Nebraska, New Jersey, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Wyoming, ETC., all Re-
publican states.
Nearly every state in the Union has
clauses in its constitution embodying
some portions of the provisions of the
minority report on the legislative COM
mittee. Omission of those restrictions
will prove unfortunate for the state if
it ever becomes prey to corporate and
moneyed interests.
The friends of the people, who are
expected to guard their interests.
should make a bold and determined
stand in favor of THE provisions in the
minority report. They are founded on
justice and equal rights. They are
fundamental principles, proper in a
constitution, and are not legislative but
for the proper regulation of the legis-
lative power and they ought to prevail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-28
PROMINENT OR PECULIAR.

The German violinist. Willy Bur-
meister, sometimes called "Paganlni
Redivivus," viii shortly make his APP
pearance in London
The wealth which George Peabody left
for the poor of London in the shape of
model tenements now. amounts to $780,
600. Twenty thousand people now live
comfortably in the II. 800 rooms he con-
structed. The average rental of the
rooms is but 81 cents a week.
1.-THE negroes down in South Georgia"
writes a farmer, won't pick cotton for
so cents a day, and will scratch them
selves up with briars from sunrise to
sunset for a quart of blackberries that is
not worth more than a nickel
The poet SwinbuIne is SIS years old and
in the prime of physical condition. He is
an unimpressive figure. He is scarcely
five feet in height, his face is CHASTITY
pale and his head, which is large in pro-
portion to his body, is covered with
thick shock of uncombed hair.
Napoleon Sarony, the artist, is the son
of a Prussian officer of hussars, who
fought against the first Napoleon at
Leipsic, but named his child after him.
Young Sarony came to New York when
10 years old and made his first Autograph
two years later.
victorien Sardou is an indefatigable
worker when staging one OF MS plays,
and he has an eagles eye for details. AT
a recent dress rehearsal in Paris he COM
PEELED an actor. to leave the stage and
delay the action of the play until
frayed button on his coat was replaced
by new one.
President Faure, of France, is adding
to his popularity by visiting the hos
pitfalls of Paris. He enters u hospital,
speaks encouragingly to the patients.
leaves money to be spent in wine and
tobacco for their use and frequently goes
into the kitchen to taste the food served
to the inmates. Whenever he leaves
hospital he finds a crowd of citizens out
side waiting to cheer him as he enters
his carriage.
The Goulds as a family are extrava-
gantly fond of having their pictures
taken. Mrs. Gould is said 20 have had
her portrait taken in London in each
gown which was made for her lively
yachting. season at the Isle of Wight:
the Gould children are photographed
every year. and even Jay Gould was
frequent visitor to the photographer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-28
ONE RIGHTEOUS PROVISIONS.

lie report submitted by the minority
he committee on the Legislative,
h will be found in another col
in full, we suppose will be voted
by the majority in the conven-
. 1t ought to be supported by ev-
Democrat and every Republican
Us not committed, body and soul,
he interests of corporations and
kctrine of making the masses con-
e by taxation to the enrichment
2 classes.
over the report, readers of The
d. Examine it section by sec
tenn by item, and say if it is not
in principle and intended for the
al welfare! An evening paper
attention to the fact that it is
kbounties' in it's nature, and that
resented by Democrats. But any
mo will take the pains to find out
cts, will learn that states which
be called Democratic in politics
imilar inhibitions in their con-
ms.
legislature of the state Of New
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-28

1t has come to our knowledge that
some person or persons are going
around amongst our patrons represent
ing that they are agents or employees
Of this company, and making state
ments to the injury Z: this company
Notice is hereby given that all our
employees or agents carry with them
the company's badge and proper ere
dentials certifying to their employ
ment, and we warn any and all per-
sons against representing US in any
way without the proper authority. Salt
Company, by James Moffat, Secretary.
March 20, 1896.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-28

"A beautiful feature of the Forestry
xhibit to be made by the United
states Government Bureau of Forestry
1t the Cotton States and international
Exposition Will be the substitution Of
|transparencies for the bare glass in
the windows of the building. The
transparencies will show a series of
beautiful views of the most important
timber trees, and these pictures will
be surrounded by transparencies of the
leading saw-mill establishments of the
south
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-28

Success is the reward of merit not
of assumption. Popular appreciation is
what tells in the long run. For fifty
years. people have been using Ayers
Sarsaparilla. and today it is the blood
purifier most in favor with the public.
Ayers Sarsaparilla cures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-28

1t is pity Commodore Gerrys bill to
establish flogging for certain kinds of
criminals has been defeated in the as
sembly. Public order, security and
decency would have gained greatly by the
enactment.-New York Sun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-28

wiped out, but New York's police still
interfere with the right of Hebrews to
observe their own Sabbath and to alb
STAN from observing anybody else's.-
New York Recorder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-28

There is one thing woman must not
forget. and that is that her success will
depend upon her ability to do. She can
not bid fortune come her way just be-
cause she is woman.-Cincinnati Com
mercial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-28

Let us hope the man or woman on
whom the Worth mantle falls will not
have such expensive ideas when it comes
to originating ideas in sleeyes.-Kansas
City Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-28

Wreck railway and retire on your
riches. eSat seems to be favorite
maxim with some managers of the
American railway systenfs.-New York
Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-28
IN SEVERAL SANCTUMs.

In addition to her prohibition law
Iowa is to have new brewery which
will cost half a million dollars.-Washing-
ton Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-28

The pictures which have been published
of the late Mr.. Worth lead rs to the in
evitable conclusion that he didn't design
his own hats.-New York Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-28

No English ministry would dare to let
Russia interfere between China and
Japan. Disraeli is dead, but his soul
gees marching on.-New York Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-28

Don't forget, Esthelinda," said Mrs.
Parvey New to her daughter, that ev-
erything depends on making a good i'm
along" .eWhy. mamma o what iiI dS y STi
mean%' "She always put her best foot
forward. Washington Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-28
WRINKLE REMOVERS.

Law PROFESSIONALISM is the greatest
law question? Student-Asking for your
retainer fee.-Philadelphia Inquirer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-28

From the description Owe heard av
the Sahara disert," said Patio Mike
sure the climate of the place mustn't be
similar to an iverlashting Sunday wild no
side doors. wv shington Star
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-28

Mr.. SmithersI got new typewriter
operator today.
Mrs. Smithers Qndignantly)-Tha
right! Get some one to supplant me in
your affections.
Mr.. Smithers-But it's man.
Mrs. SmitherS lin SobS)-There you go
again! Trying to inSinuate that I'd be
Tribune
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-28

She was in the first blush of the honey
moons happiness. He was there with
her, but he was a man, and it didn't
stick out all over him so. He was heart
less, too, and she was sentimental. They
were dining out, and the conversation
turned on untimely deaths.
Ferdinand" said she lovingly across
the cold slaw chrysanthemums, ''Ferdin-
and, dear, if 1 were to die, what would
you do?'
He was just putting a piece of rare
roast beef into his mouth, and he chewed
on in silence. Then, with the brutality of
man bent on his dinner, he said:
I'D send for the undertaken"
And he doesn't know yet why she
wouldn't kiss him goodnight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-28

The German violinist. Willy Bur-
meister, sometimes called "Paganini
Redivivus," will shortly make his APP
pearance in London
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-28

1.-THE negroes down in South Georgia"
writes a farmer, won't pick cotton for
so cents a day, and will scratch them
selves up with briars from sunrise to
sunset for quart of blackberrieS that is
not worth more than a nickel
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-10
Elephant. in oexlon.

The Reverend Mr.. Collins, a natural
list twenty-five years resident in Cey-
lon, says that elephants there live
about 1870 years and come of age" at
40 There are three sizes of them in
the same herds, and, when they are
young, the size that they will attain
is pretty nearly known by the number
OF their toes. Those which grow to
be OF the largest size have eighteen
toes-fve on each of the two fore feet
and four ON each of the hind ones.
Those which grow to medium size
have seventeen toes--five on each Of
fore feet, and four on one Shind foot
and three on the other. The least size
OF elephant has sixteen toes-fve on
each fore foot, and three on each hind
foot No Cingalese elephant has a
fewer number than sixteen toes. The
driver rules his elephant by means Of
an iron hook, with which he touches
a most sensitive part behind the ear,
which causes the most unruly elephant
to become submissive.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-10
TO BE CONTINUED. J
Llfe In NIassa ohusetta.

A unique entertainment was given
last evening in the Second Universalist
Church in Lynn, says the Boston Her.
aid. 1t was called tom Thumb"
wedding, and the Contracting
parties" justified the title by their
shortness Of stature, which almost
equaled the shortness Of the term Of the
marriage contract, The bride was Miss
Ruth Williams, 8 years of age, and the
groom was Master Thomas Casey, Q
years Of age. The ceremony took place
beneath a daisy bell in the auditorium
Of the church, which was prettily deco
rated. The bride and groom were at
tended by Hazel c, Towne, years old,
maid of honor, and a groomsman, six
bridesmaids. six ushers, two flower
girls, and two pages, all attired in full
court costume, completed the bridal
party, which passed beneath three floral
arches to the altar, where the bride was
given away by her father" Master
Harlan Drown, years old.
The ceremony was performed by thS
rector, the Rev" Harry Dale, years
old, attired in clerical vestments.
After the ceremony the bride and
groom held brief reception and we'd
ding breakfast was served.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-10
For Telephones.

Manager Fowler of the telephone
exchange, Ashland, KY, has devised
an ingenious attachment for telephones
to be used in factories and shops where
the amount of noise makes 1t almost
impossible to hear the call bell of the
instrument. 1t consists of steam
whistle which is turned on by means
of q lever operated by magnetism.
When the instrument is called from
the exchange, the bell rings as usual,
and by the electric current passing
through magnet weight is released
which pulls the lever to the whistle.
Once started the whistle keeps up it's
shrill note until some one answers the
call and turns off the steam, which is
done by simply replacing the weight.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-10
Smelling Ont Crime.

In Zululand the practice is still fol-
lowed among the natives of smelling
out crime" by the aid of medicine
men. Twelve Zulus have lately been
sentenced to death in this manner.
When the chief is ailing or cattle are
sick, or any unexplained misfortune
overtakes the kraal, the inhabitants
are made to seat themselves in great
circle, and the sorcerer's Of the tribe,
after the performance Of certain hide
ous rites, discover the one who, by
means of charms or the practice of
black magic, has brought evil upon
them. The person so found is touched
with a wand, and the touch is equiva-
lent to sentence of death. In this
case the murderers smelled out are
alleged to have put their victim to
death my means of slow poison.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-10-10

les, the Winslows from Anerley,
and the Cumberbatches from Gypsy
Hill, had been invited to tennis by Mrs.
Westmacott, and the lawn was gay in
the evening with the blazers of the
young men and the bright dresses Of
the girls. To the older people, sitting
round in their wicker-work garden
chairs, the darting, STOPPING, sprihging
white figures, the sweep Of skirts and
twinkle of canvas shoes, the click OF the
rackets and sharp whlz Of the bars,
with the continual Fifteen love--fifteen
all!' of the marker, made up a merry
and exhilarating scene. To see their
sons and daughters so flushed and
healthy and happy gave them also a
reflected glow, and it was hard to say
who had most pleasure from the game,
those who played or those who watched.
Mrs. Westmacott had just finished a
set when she caught glimpse of Clara
Walker sitting alone at the farther end
Of the ground. She ran down the court,
cleared the net to the amazement of the
visitors, and seated herself beside her.
Clara's reserved and refined nature
SAAA oiAAA AAOiAA bAAC bOlOlCAOuo lIdHhHcSS
and strange manners Of the widow, and
yet her feminine instinct told her THAT
beneath all her pecuIlarities there lay
much that was good and noble. She
smiled up at her, therefore, and nodd-
ed greeting.
why aren't you playing, then? Don't
for goodness sake, begin to be languid
and young ladylsh. When you give UP
active sports you give up youth"
Il have played set, Mrs. westma-
cott."
That's right, my dear" She sat down
beside her, and tapped her upon the
arm with her tennis racket. II like you,
my dear, and am going to call you
Clara. You are not as aggressive as 1
should wish, Clara, but still like you
very much Self-sacrifice Is all very
well, you know, but we have had rath-
sr too much Of 1t on our side, and
should Nike to see little on the other.