davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-11-25
WASHINGTON. D. c.. NOVEMBER Is. 1895

subscribers to "The Times" Will
confer favor by promptly reporting
any dfscour:esy of collectors Or neg
Iect of duty on the part of carriers.
Complaints either by mail OF In per
son will receive prompt attention
The Morning Edition should be de-
iivered 10 all parts of the city by GAO
o'clock n m, including Sunday. The
Evening Edition should he in the
haiids OF subscribers not later chan
$50 L. M.
The evening times., 1895-11-25
PILGRIMAGE OF MASONS.
Prom n embers of the Order
Went TO Philadelphia.

Fifteen gentlemen from Washington went
over to Philadelphia Saturday afternoon to
attend the centennial celebration of the
Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons of
Pennsylvania. Invitations were received
some weeks ago.
The party consisted of F. L. Campbell.
grand high priest; T. q. De Moll. king; l..
G. Stevens. secretary; Charles II. Smith.
captain of the host; Abram Frey. ma ster of
the veil. and Past Grand High Priests Mat
thew Trimble. J. II. Joachim, Jose NJ
Yznaga. George E. Corson, Robert Ball,
Edwin s. Holmes. Thomas F. Gibbs, Har.
rison Dingman ana George II. Walker.
They had a pleasant trip to the Quaker
City. and there net two hundred friends
from neighboring Jurisdictions. including
New York. Massaefiu usetts. Della ware, New
Jersey and Maryland. The banquet was
in the magnificent temple OF the Pennsyl
vana chapter. The place was gorgeously
decorated with flowers and pottcd plants.
Sple0did chrysanthemums and American
Beauty roses predominating.
They sat down to an epicurean menu
at $50. and wit and good fellowship
ruled the hours till near midnight. Each
guest brought away bea utifully Illus
trait cd souvenir of the ooca sion.
The evening times., 1895-11-25
Excoriated Mr.. Olm.tead

was resumed this morning in circuit court
No. /, Justice Bradley presiding. Mr.
Perry took DIP the case where he had
devoted good deal of attention to the
testimony given by John F. Olmstead, the
beneficiary under the will, giving his po-
sition in the case most scathing rcyicW.
The evening times., 1895-11-25

Rejected manuscripts are usually
returned when accompanied by
stamps. but nEy obligation to do SO
is expressly dfsivowed.
MaEusc r!pts nnaccompapied by
EosInye VIII not be returned.
The evening times., 1895-11-25
M. Coldenberg,
92S 7th St.
A SdleOf
feaSting
linens.

Just when you want" spick,
spau, new, snow-white
linens for Thanksgiving table
we offer them Ia you much
below regular prices.
52-inch Half-bleached All
GermanLiBen Damask. Reg
ular price, 35c.-only 25c.
yd.
5S-;nch Half.bleached ALI
man Linen Damask. Reg
uiarprice, 5oc.-only 81 i-2c.
I'd.
60-inch Full Bleached Satin
Linen Dauiask. Regular price
69r.-oniy soc. yd.
72-incn Full Bleaehed Satin
Linen Danask. Regular price
95c.-only 15c. yd-
5s-inch Red and Green
Damask. Regular price,
81 I-2c.-only 2oc. I'D.
Ga Damask Table Covers.
Rcgularprice, SSc.-only sc.
each.
12-4 Satin Damask Table
Cloths and une dozen Nap
kins. Regular price, $3.50
only S4.25 set.
1E-4 Satin Damask Table
Cloths and une dozen Nap
kins, both with fancy bnr-
ders, with MeXican dra wn
work. Regular price, VI
only S3.98 q set.
I2-i Extra Fine Quality
Table Sets, with beautiful
hrnsti. ched work. Regular
price SIO-o8ly $3.50 q set.
Fine Blea6iied Doylies at
SOC. Csc. 15c. and S5c. u
dozen.
Fine White Napkins at
45c., 15c., 95c. and up
The evening times., 1895-11-25
N1t Kentnekx.

In the Norwegian town of Hargesund,
which has popaiation OF 200, not a drop
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES has been s9ld fof twenty
nine years. Many OF the inhabitants have
never tastod liquor.
The evening times., 1895-11-25
Commandment Refu.ed to Prosecut.

Precinct Detective Frank Helan, Of the
First precinct arrested Ellen Jack kson
ard Lizzie Fletcher, two csJlored Eir.s. en-
a charge of stealing q gt'id cI,ain worth S25
froti Miss Annie Han, al ho: 4s4 Maine
Judge Miller this morning, bat the COM
plaiDant having recovered her property,
refused TO prosecute.
The evening times., 1895-11-25
jackson ResoIntions Presented.

In accordance with the request of the
meeting of the Bar of the Supreme Court of
the United States. held last week, Attor-
ney General Harmon today presented to
the court the resolutions adopted toy the
meeting in respect to the late Associate
Justice jackson. and asked that they
be spread upon the minutes.
The evening times., 1895-11-25
The circulation of The Times for
the week ending November a was as

i sOlemniy swear that the above is
q correct statement of the daily cir
culntion of THE WASHING TON
TIMES for the week ending November
"a, 1895, and that all the copies were
actually sold or mutled for a valuable
consideration aud delivered to bona
fide purchasers OF Subscribers; IA lso,
tilnt none OF them were returned or
remain in the office undelivered.
j. MILTON YOUNG, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 25th day of November, A. D.
1895. ERNEST G. THOMPSON,
Notary Public.
The evening times., 1895-11-25
Tl,st I.iy,.,y Octore,m rian.

Eiizaheth Cahy- stssi.op. whose eisit.eth
Birthday was fs,e'i.iiy tr.l hraied, is icarn-
ing to play on the piano.
The evening times., 1895-11-25

The Cabinet had the occupation of An
tauanarivo to its credit, and fondly hoped
shat successful territsey-gra bbing. like
charity, would cover multitude of sins
Taxing Tor his text the pTiyations OF the
Carfnaux strikers, whose counsellor and
friend he had been for three months, II.
Jaures attacked the Cabinet In a speech
which. in point OF excellence, mastery of
facts and biting sarcasm, surpassed any
oratorical effort made fu a French ASSEM-
bly,, II Is said, since the great revolution of
1899
The evening times., 1895-11-25
Towels and ToWeiine.

Linen Crash. Regular
price &c. yG.-oniy 5 3-4c.
Check Glass Toweling-
Reguiar price Zoe. yd--oDiy
Sc.
Bleached Huck All-linen
Towels, with coiored hem
borders. l9x3SiDches. Reg
ulaF price, 15c. each-Only
AZ lee.
Aii-linen Hesastitched and
Friag,4l HrckTowels, 9x3S
iBe.ies. Regular price, l9e.
-,aEiy lie.
Fancy Porslrred FriDged
and HeEnsdt ehed Huck
Damask Towels. with
drawn work, at 25c. each.
A Very fine naniask Towel
at SOC, CSC. and zoe.
M. GOLDENBERG
9x6 7th ST., near Mass Az,
The evening times., 1895-11-25

Last week of the great money-raisipE
sale at the New York Clothing House
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-08-01
$4,000 PAID 4 |
Union County Rsducss nsr Dbl
Ten Years Before Il IS Oue.
Ton Thousand Dollars il Saved IN In
terest BY the Board Of County
Commissioner.

Yesterday Tuesday, County Treas
urer johnson received from the Chem.
ical National bank thirty-four Union
county bonds Of $500 each msyked
paid with . big red stamp, mi Nm
the bonded indebtedness 1e Union
county was reduced from ose 900 to
$4,000. The payment n theso bonds
Is a source Of qualification u every Cit
lien OF this county for this reason more
than any other-they wers paid tsn
years before they were due. That .
what we regard Is a piece Of good work.
and the credit is largely due 10 our
county commissioners.
Mr.. Main and his co-laborers have
persistently made hay while the sun
shone, and saved every cent Of the
county funds within their power TO
take up these bonds on the 10-year OPP
ton. They were issued on July /, 1855,
and fell due on the same day III 1905.
A provision, however, had been placed
in the bond that they could be paid on
July l, 1895, but the bondholders did
not expect that a county In South Da-
kota would take advantage Of the
clause. But they were paid, and the
commissioners have saved the county
ten years OF interest, which at Z per
cent would amount in this case to s11,-
$780,, That is what they have done, and
every citizen, no matter what his POI
htical complexion may be, certainly
feels grateful for the foresight and
ability OF the board in thus saving SO
snug q sum to all.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-08-01
REPORTED YIELDS.

Some OF the Mammoth YIELDS Rec
ported to the Courier.
Many OF the farmers are engaged IN
t~hreshirg, and IN effort has been made
to gather in q few Of the yields.
"Dick" Maloy claims his oats went
lO2 bushels to the acre.
Tom Gunderson threshed 80 bushels
Of oats to the acre.
William Coverdale reported 62a bush
els Of barley, and IS bushels Of oats.
Elmer Seward brought IN q number
Of oat heads which measured g inches
In length with over 100 seeds 70 each
head. This is no crop lie, but the ab-
solute truth. MI. Seward left the
heads with Brer. Knapp.
Ole Ringsrnd threshed Is acres Of
barley for Sam Dahl last Saturday. and
received pay for $50 bushels-wagon
box measurement. He Is certain that
there were over 1000 bushels III &C.
tual measurement. and declares that
the Is acres readily went 10 bushels to
the acre. Mr.. Dahl declares ii exceeds
anything he ave Witnessed III his life.
Nelson Barry. living q few miles
south Of Jefferson, brought few stalks
OF wheat to THE COURIER Office on Sat
urday which measured 5 feet and g.
inches in height Placing the stalks
on the sidewalk, the tip Of the wheat
just reached the head Of the reporter.
Truly this is q phenomenal year. Mr..
Barry states he has q forty acre field
just like it and made a bet with Joe
Yerter that he had in his field wheat
stalks that would measure 8 feet, 2
inches in length from foot to head. M.
Barry won his bet.
Jim Olson had his oats threshed by
Lewis Lewison, and they run out %
the rate Of 40 bushels to the acre.
Hans r. johnson, north Of Richland,
exhibited to The CouRIER editor i
bunch Of wheat heads each one Of which
measured six inches IN length.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-08-01
under free trade.

During the twenty-seyen years of
protection the average annual decrease
In the interest bearing debt of the
county was e64,714,884. During the
last two years Of free trade administers
ti0n the average annual increase in the
interest bearing debt Of the United
States was 966, So, 385. Here stands
the record:
INTEREST BEARING DEBT.
Protection period, q years.
Average annual decrease. @64. 714e84
Free trade period, 2 years.
Average annual increase e65, $50, 385
A. the New York Times saws, this is
ssunQuestionally q good sh0wingn-but
not for the free trade party
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-08-01
The Public Debt. Its FAN and Rise.

American Economist: During the
twenty--seven years of republican
administration which afforded protcc-
ton to American labors and industries,
from 1865 to 1892, the interest bearing
debt Of the United Statds wa decreas-
ed by 81, TAI, 3Ol, 87e, the amount stand
ing as follows at the two periods:
Interest
Year. bearing debt.
1896. .........--~-.... -. ...4........ ~ .332, 8Sl ,o0S
1892 .................. ..........-..... GS5,O29,33O
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-08-01
Decrease under protection 81 ,T47 so

Decrease under protection .-....-.$l ,747 ,3Ol 1873
During the recent two wears of a free
trade administration the interest bear
ing debt of the United States increased
from &5S5, O37, GOO in 1893 up to 17l6, 2O2,-
$50 on June 10 1895. The increase
during these two years was el3l ,l64, 73O
the account standing 40 follows:
Interest
Year. bearing debt.
1905 49,. .$7l6,1 o2, O6O
1888 ... 606,037, $50
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-08-01

FoR REgr.-A good residence In .
good neighborhood. WARREN FISK.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-08-01

They arc the only machines nsing m steel type
wheels and are therefore the most
durable.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-08-01

the various Schaetzel concerns, and by
careful and conservative banking meth
DDS they have built up a name that is
q tower of financial strength In our
commonwealth. With two banking
institutions in Alcester there is every
reason to believe that Alcester will
show marked improvements as a town.
August according to Brother Hicks
report will grow steadily warmer dur
ing its opening days. Storms are like
" from End to 9Th, followed by cooler
weather about the 8th. Look for
storms from that date to 10th, arising
in the west and winding up On the
Atlantic. The next regular storm
period will be from the 18th to 18th.
Storms and storm conditions will be
plentiful, but there will be . marked
falling of in rainfall. clustering
clouds and thunder and little rain may
be expected. Local rain OF the cloud
burst order may be noted. Cooler
weather l8 to Is. Marked and danger
Gus etorm perturbations are apt TO fall
between Is and ~, proceeded by . very
warm wave. Cooler weather from %
to "A. Active storms, violent busters
and heavy local d~ownpours are likely
on or about the c6th. Month Will 60
out threatening,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-30
WASHINGTON LETTER.

WASHINGTON Oct. 25.-Secretary Olney
has, according to one Of his talkatlve
friends, sent an ultimatum, not
to England; but to Mr.. CleVe-
land. Cleveland to Atlanta. The for
eign policy of the administration is atthe
bottom of the trouble. Mr.. Cleveland has
been somewhat displeased ever since the
friends of Secretary 0lney caused 1t
to be widely published that Mr.. Olney de-
clined to become secratary of state until
assured that he wOuld be allowed to in
augurate more vigorous foreign policy,
particularly as to the maintenance Of the
Monroe doctrine, than had prevailed un-
der the late Secretary Gresham, and he
has given Indications of disposition
to repudiate the stand in favor Of the
Monroe doctrine which Secretary Olney
has taken in his communications to the
British government concerning the Vene-
zuela bounday dispute. This made Sec
retary Olney mad, and, after Intellectually
irving to get MI. Cleveland to say that
the Monroe doctrine should be lived up to
by the British in their dealidgs with Ven
ezuela, he presented his ultimatum to
Mr.. Cleveland. The substance OF that
ultimatum, according to the aforesaid
talkatiye friend of Secretary Olney, is
that Mr.. Cleveland is given his choice be-
tween backing up the policy in favor OF
the Monroe doctrine, which has been very
clearly outlined in Secretary Olneys dis
patches to the British foreign office,
and of accepting the sesignatiOn of Sec
Secretary 0lney. 1t is not probable that
ANYTHING decisive will be made public
until after the state elections, but the
impression is strong in Washington thai
what Great Britain was allowed to do tt
Nicaragua she will be allowed to do tt
Venezuela compel compliance with hel
demands without regard to the Monroe
doctrine.
, Senator CullOm, of Illinois, who ha
been in Washington for faw days, salt
lust before returning hOme:-"There /
: no question about the sentiment in con
g gress being in favor Of upholding tn
n Monroe doctrine. 1t is a right dOctrin
II and should be upheld. | presume tn
IS doctrine will be declared i'll some more
l. less formal manner by congress and
J. the situation demands that anything |
y done to enforce its observance, COnges
y think, can be depended upon to aC
promptly. Great Britain does not seel
to care very much for our opinions
is our wishes and we must maintain OF
a own dignity and uphold our own right
IS 1t looks as il most of the foreign powe
er had begun to feel that the Unit
a States is getting too powerful to mai
lis tain the attitude Of indifference iowa
n the affairs of the world, and as If they Sc
Va. in our increasing strength some imagin
70 danger to themselves, They seem to
if. bridling up and displaying dispositi
to press us back, fOrcstalfing any pOssit
aggressiveness on our part"
no Those republicans who will talk publ
aS % ly about Senator Sherman's book, exprO
W. -, regret that he should have seen fit
Co.,. O publish it just at this time, as it is c
,Da ~, culated to breed dissensiOn in the par
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-30
WELLINGTON, O., OCTOBER 80, 1885,

Mrs. Danforth does not appear 10 De
we'll pleased with the temperance laws
Of Ohio. Nothing but an unconditional
surrender Of the business will meet win
her approval. Previous to the year lool'
liouors were sold in every grocery store
in all of the suburban towns WITHOUT
restraint and then the civil war broke
out and it required one decade to con-
ouer the enemy and reconstruct the
states; therefore very little effective
work was done for temperance untli
about 1874. Since that time good Whoie-
some temperance laws have been placed
unon our statute books, and we believe
wherever public sentiment would bear IL
thew have been fairly well enforced. In
many large towns and cities in ONO,
local option has been enforced Tor nearly
ten wears. 1t was not expected that very
much would be accomplished IN REFORM
ing those who had already acquired the
annette for strong drink, but 1t was 10
remove the saloon from our midst, thus
keeping the temptation from the young
as much as possible, and in time create
nublic sentiment against the business
by making it dishonorable act to enter
saloon and we think that fair degree
of sentiment has been gained against the
business in many Localities therefore, we
are rather inclined to think that Mrs.
Danforth is little uncharitable against
our law makers and the temperance peo-
ple generally. 1t has really only Oeen
about twenty years since any WORK OF the
Kind was begun in this state, anu IL the
mountain is removed in thirty years, the
,eople should have great reasons TO pe
thankful. Some decline to work against
it because they like dram occasionally
others on account Of policy while others
are afraid of their business, and many
other excuses are offered, and now while
these opinions prevail and the electors
IRE not obliged to change them' 1t Will
;eauire very careful and conSlderate
work and argument to mould puollc
,pinion to that standpoint so that pro
aibition victory can be obtained.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-30

A desperate effort is being made to Sc
.ure the pardon Of W. j. Elliott, now
confined in the penitentiary for life for
murder. Elliott was the editor and pro-
,rietor of Sunday paper in Columbus,
nd became engaged in an unpleasant
,eaded article controversy, and the re-
nit was two men were shot. Elliott
ad a large following, who doubtless
rged him to commit the deed, not
linking of the consequences therefrom'
here is little sympathy left for him,
nd taking all things into consideration,
e think that he has sufficiently atoned
II the sins he is charged with, and the
on doors should now be swung GacF
nd give him his freedom.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-30

The coal miners in the MassillOn as
trict decided to throw off the yoke OF
PRESSURE by wholly disregardlng the
riders of the executive board Of their
union to continue the strike. They re-
NAMED out last winter until they suf-
fered on account of hunger. These gent
.emen have shown their manhood by sew
ering their connection with a list OF IN
.liyiduals who care nothing for them
,ut to abstract what money they can ou'
of them for services as officers. Themlners
ire certainly to be congratulated for tht
sensible conclusion they have arrived at
md we hope that they have seen th'
Jolly of being connected with the unioI
md keep out in the future.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-30

The dispute between England and Ven
ezuqla in regard tobOundary lines is like
" to be adjusted by arbitration by repre-
sentatiyes q through friendly nations.
England has been encrOaching upon tnat
country until they have gained a terri
torv canal that of New York, Delaware
and Maryland, which Venezuela claims
she unlawfully holds.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-30

Rev. HOeffer, of Darke county, has,
lthout doubt, offered to sell his vote
the democratic party for value, in
use he was returned to the general as
,mblv. We console ourselves that we
I'VE an account of a Judas in Olden
mes and Hoeifer has merely followed in
S footsteps. 1t will in no way effect us
1t will be a stain on him until death
g was tempted and he needed the temp
tion. HOeffer no doubt feels badly
oout it and would not repeat it for any
ling. but it is too late now.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-30

1t is claimed that Senator Brice is
raking desperate attempt to get a
)ntrolling influence in the general as
,mbly, for according to the new order
things it is not necessary to have a
lajority of his own party to secure his
y-electiOn, but simply a controlling in
uence. Brice manipulated matters be-
IRE so the race was an easy one tC
lin, and now he expects to repeat it.
alvin SpOndulix is a sly old fox.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-30

Ex-Gov. Campbell is making some
peeches in the interest of county Of
GERS. A nominee for the position Of
Governor must be pressed pretty hard for
nything to talk about, when he drops
own to that. A justice Of the peace is
. be elected over in 0berlin, and with
ne same prOpriety the governor might
20 over and give the democratic nominee
boost.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-30
Baker {. Fosters,
ELYRIA, O.

On account of the death Of
Mr.. G. w. Baker last month,
we find it to our interest to
give a Is per cent. discount
on every dollar purchased, in
Guiding everything in the
store.
We have bought a complete
stock intending to keep a grip
on the trade and abreast of
Elyria's Boom.
Nineteen years of one price,
leading business in the same
room, makes us known to
every buyer that comes to
Elyria, and many from the
neighborhood of Wellington
are wearing clothing, hats,
and furnishing goods bought
Of us.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-30
Clubbing Rates for 1895.
THE MARKETS.
CORRECTED EVERY WEDNESDAY.

CORRECTED EVERY WEDNEoDAA'
CHEEsE-Ohio Standard, s cts; Fam
lily Favorite, 81 cts.
BUTTER-Dairy, per 10, II cts.
FLOUR AND FEED-Fl0ur, per sack, (49
fbs.) S.95 cts. Corn Meal, per cwt., $1.0O;
Chop, per cwt., $1,10; Middlings, per
cwt.. $.90cts.; Bran, ercwt., 70 cts. Oil
Meal, per cwt., ($1.50.
GRAIN-Corn shelled), AS cts; Wheat,
81 cts; Oats, 20 cts.
GENERAL PRODUCE Eggs, perdOzen, l6
cts. Tallow, per d., 3 cts; Hides, per 10.
5 cts :; Potatoes, new, per bushel, 25cts.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-30
Clocks
*fOr,#
Time.

We have just received
some clocks that have i'm
provements in construction
as well as new designs of
cases. These improvements
we would be pleased to show
anyone interested.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-30

Rad as the anti's say the saloon keepers
oro not one in all their number was ever
cha charged with such moral peThdy as now
lies lies at the door Of "Rev." HOetfer'-ke-
porter. o..,n;tu
The probabilities are the opportunity
was never opened to a saloon keeper
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-30

'Hood's Sarsaparilla is standard
medicine in our family and since we be-
gan its use we have had no Doctors bills
to pay. have taken it for catarrh and
nervousness and my sister took it
after scarlet fever with beneficial results"
Miss Edna Weeks, COpley, Ohio.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-30

David Bennett Hill thinks he is swing
inc things in the west at present. David
is looked upon as a schemer and all he
can accomplish will be to make repuOli-
can votes. David should remain just as
lonp Ms he can.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-30

The President has returned to the
White House and will now proceed TO
frame his proclamation for Thanksgiv-
ing and his annual message to Congress.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-30

James Emergency Campbell don't say Il
word about how Brice secured his cleo
tion to the senate or what condition he
left the finances of the state when he
vacated the chair.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-30

The Methodist brethren in Cleveland
have actually been forced to go out beg
cling for funds to place the armory in
condition to hold the general conference
in Cleveland next year.