davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-11-17
BARRIERS MAY WORK TODAY
Ohioago's Sunday Closing Law
Given a Black Eye.
Tonsorialists' Union, However, Make
a Kick and Have Several Large
Establishments Rafded.

Chicago, Nov. l6.-Judge Gibbons this
morning declared that State law closing
barber shops on Sunday unconstitutional
as being class legislation. An appeal WAS
at once taken by the BARRIERS Sunday
Closing Association, which is accused as
prosecutor in the case. Manager Edin
OF the Great Northern Hotel and the
BARRIERS who are under him were the de-
PENDANTS.
Manager Edin has been the most per-
sistcnt fighter OF the closing law and re-
CARDS today's decision as a great victory.
He feels sure that the supreme court Will
uphold today's decision.
The Chicago BARRIERS are greatly at
variance on the subject of Sunday closing,
4 majority OF the owners of shops being
against the law, while the men who do
the actual work are about equally divided
in opinion.
Eighteen BARRIERS employed at the shop
of w. 5. Edin at the Great Northern Hotel
were arrested at noon today on State war
rants, sworn out by Charles Barley, an
ex-empolye OF Mfr. Edin, before Justice
AnInerson of Austin, a suburb OF this
city. Edin's shop in the fremont Hotel
was also ralded at l O'Clock and four
BARRIERS including the foreman, were ar
rested. The charge is working on Sunday
Bariey'S supposed object in serving the
warrants today ana having the BARRIERS
taken To Austin is to paralyZe the usual
saturday business of Edin's shops.
The morning times., 1895-11-17
HOW 1T WILL BE
Description OF the Routing of the
Napoleon Of the Future.

" tha'
1t was the critical moment. Theenemy had
charged the right flank and scattered it to
the winds, say sthe St Louis Post-Dispatch.
Dynamite bombs fell like rain from the
airship above. The four leading generals
of the reds We're lying ia ce do WI on the field,
dead. II looked as if the blues were going
to win the day with unit old defeat They
rushed in solid ranks upon the ranlparts
and though moved down in tens of thou
81 uds, still they persisted. The guns be-
yond the fortress were white hot with
rapid firing, and their ammunition was
monentarily growing scdrCer.
onand on the blues advanced, undisma yed,
confident or victory. On ami on they clamb-
cred over their dead comrades mountain
high. They heard the roar of the guns
growing fainter and fainter They saw the
inevitable downfall of the fortress if they
persisted. On they plunged, needing moth
ing. The volleys from the guns now killed
but handful compared TO the devastation
they had wrought all day long, and il was
plain that the reds Were Reduced to the very
last cxtremitics OF battle.
suddenly the guns ceased firing. Their
ammunition had given out.
Up guards, and a emf shrieked the
general in command. Victory is ours.''
Forty thousand men advanced. 1t was all
that was left OF the , 600, 600 brave soldiers
WHO hdn gone INTO Dattl5 mat morning. cn
they swept like mad. They were almost
upon the ramparts Which,
Good heavensi What was that which
caused these 10 900 men toStopshort, stand
trembling there one hard and terrible mo-
nIcnt and then turn on their heels and fly
i'll disnIay? Oh, heIvensi What was that,
more deadly than the roar of canons, more
devastating than shot and shell. more DEATH
dealing than dynamite?
See! On the rampartS stand in a solid
phalanx 100 college men. all waving their
colors and each splitting the air with his
favorite college yell.
Earthquakes aren't in 1t. The imperial
guard breaks and retreats i'll mad disnay.
The Napoleon of the future is routed.
The morning times., 1895-11-17
Writes for Children.

TIE Hon. Eva Knatchbull -Hugessen, who
has III ST died at Luccrne, had Inherited from
her father. the late Lord Brabourne, his
talent for writing children 5 books, and there
have been no two English writer's who have
been more successful in combining the
Quaint Imagination of folk lore with tue
delicate, humorous sentiment OF which
Hans Andersen was such master as Lord
Brabourne and his talented daughter.
Their stories fully satisfy the eSacbng
test that is applied TO literature of this
kind. They please everybody. Children
laugh and cry and hold their breath by
turns; women sigh with the sentiment,
while men smile at the humOr. One of the
hest known books the joint work OF father
and daughter, bears the title OF Friends
and Foes from Fairyland," and has rem
dered the name of Knatchbull Hugessen
A household word in every Englisii-speak-
ing household.
One of the uncles of the Hon. Eva was the
first victim OF railway fatality In Eng
land, having been ground to pieces by
locomotive at the opening OF the first
line of railroad constructed in England
He had Just stepped backward from the
track in taking leave OF the old Duke OF
Wellington. who was so Mortified by the
spectacle that he resolately set his face
against railroad travel, and To the end
OF his days invariably IUurneyed by road IN
his carriage with post horses, IN prefer
enCc to The railroad
The morning times., 1895-11-17
WANTS SPAIN TO FIGHT Us.
La Union Wants the United States
Punished for Insolence

PUNISHED LOT 1DsoIence.
In Union, newspaper published in Man
Zanillo Cuba. violently assails the United
States for "meddlng in the affairs OF
Cuba" 1t cites several successive efforts
that il alleges were made 10y this govern
ment either To annex, buy, or fitch the
island.
Failing in these vari Gus methods, con-
tinucs La Union, 1.-The United States re-
sorted to system of encouraging the Cuban
rcvolu tiUnlsts.
The hour has come when Spain should
take n decisive stand against that nation
that so poorly knows how 10 interpret
international law, holding it responsible
for the acts OF tie offending States, be-
cause every one knows that no foreign
power can take issue with any one OF
the American States without bringing itself
into conflict with the entire nation.
when the revolution in their island
is terminated by means of our soldiers
bayonets, and when the Cuban coasts
are protected by numerous war vessels
TO prevent invasions, Spain might and
should. in order to put an end once for
all 10 these revolutions and to
the absurd pr etensions of the Amert-
cans, declare war against the United
States and oblige them to indemnify
us for the damages and injuries to which
they have subjected MS ever since 1865,
with their lnSoience, uneir HllsptdCcu sHn
patty, and their pretensions. And the
affair should be terminated by treaty,
in which the United States should always
be held responsible TO our nation for what
ever acts of disrespect ttrreverencesl are
publicly shown in any of their States
for Spain and her possessions.
1.-THE North American nation is great
and rich nation, but it consists entirely
of trades people, with little idea either
of God or country, or, indeed, any other
thought than money. Let US, then, take
away from them their money, and thus
we shall conquer them"
The morning times., 1895-11-17

Lady Troubridge, authoress Of the volume
OF verses just published in London under the
title of .Osric-a-OSraC, is the younger sis
ter of the Countess Of Dudley, and like the
latter, served for a time as n shop girl in
a fashionable Lonoon millinery store, un-
Ill she was taken from thence by Lady
Henry Somerset, who made home for her
dproyiGedforherw elfarein the same way
that her elder sister, Rachel, was looked
after by Lady Hcnry's sister, the Duchess
of Bedford. She il much pretticr and in
finitely more witty and clever than young
Lady Dudley and less Oriental in feature.
She was a Miss Quincy before her marriage
to Sir Thomas Troubridge, who is distant
counsin Of hers.
The morning times., 1895-11-17
Quite Odd.

There is quaint and original fashion
now in vogue with our Australian cousins.
and from it we might with an advantage
borrow an idea. During afternoon calls.
grapes artistlcany grouped in the daint-
lest of baskets, wreathed in leaves, are
handed round among visitors by way OF
refreshment, and the dissipation goes by
the name of grape tea
Perhaps the most wonderful specimen
of the cutters craft in the world is the knife
to be seen in the show-rooms of celebrated
Sheffield cutlery firm. This extraordinary
knife is provided with one blade for every
year since the commencement of the Chris
tan era; the number of blades, of course,
now being / ,S95. Blades are inserted five
at time at the lapse of every five years.
A lady engaged boarding place in Port
land few days ago, but the first day she
forgot the street and number, and was
obliged TO advertise for il.
According to the London Telegraph,
teeth-reatiingi is the Iatestfad. The science"
is only in its infancy yet, but the following
are two or three OF the items which its
professors assert TO be incontrovertible:
Teeth that are long and narrow denote
vanity: treachery is best known by small,
white, separatedmolars;i nconstanoy byover-
tapping teeth, and the possessor OF wide
separated worries is sure to tell all lie
knows.
The most noted dwarf was Jeffrey Hud
son. born in 1919. AT the age of he was
s inches high, and was served upon the
table in a cold pie as present to Charles L.
Attheage of 80 he began TO grow, and rea ch =
ed the height of 3 feet inches. Helived to
be So, and died in prison, having been ar
rested on suspicion of being concerned in the
Popish plot.
The Life Tree of Jamaica is harder
to kill than any other species of woody
growth known to arborculturists. 1t con-
tinues to grow and thrive for months after
being uprooted and exposed to the sun.
Instances are numerous of persons who,
born without arms, learned TO use their
feet as hands. Bulwer, in 1.-THE Artificial
Changelng," tells of John Simonds. q native
of Berkshire, who was born armless, but
who could write with his mouth, thread
a needle with his toe, tie knot play cards.
aud do almost anything that another person
usually does with his fingers.
Prof. T. ]. /. See, of the University OF
Chicago, SO it is reported, has discovered
that one of the stars in the Constellation Of
ophincus is triple being composed of two
bright stars and one dark body.
The morning times., 1895-11-17

and then their followers lost heart. They
had no leader and couldnot fight any longer.
so again turned their faces home ward, leay-
ing the Pioneers victorious.
While there was none OF the combatduts
Killed, several died from injuries received.
One of them was Dick Harding. The other
Harding finding his occupation OF n bully
gone, left suddenly for parts unknown and
| has never been heard from.
Many or the participants in this fight are
still residents OF the southwest and take
great pleasure In detailing the events Of
that memorable Fourth of July night.
on THE BRIGHT SIDE.
There is, however, 4 social season. and n
bright side Of life in the Potomac flats,
the only ones in this vicinity, by the way,
which are not in tho hands of real estate
agents. There was tine when the four
Indian kings who reigned along the Po-
tomaC found in the flats game OF whose
value 10 the epicure they knew compare
lively nothing. Civilization, the shotgun
~ pd the rifle have not, nevertheless,
destroyed the denizcns of or visitors to these
I 1T ritiS.-'Phe AuaCostia Indians, from which
the town of Anacostia received its name,
received annually in the flats the millions or
reed birds. which make merry in the hedge
TO this day, and furnish the choice bit of the
fall biii-of-fare in Washington restaurants.
The pursuit and shooting OF the reed
birds are quite an ipdustry with the sports
who de- this kind of slaughter by the whole
sale. In the favorable season the Anacostia
flats are moved upon by whole fleet of
skiffs, which return loaded with the spells
of the day. ANY kind Of shot with an old
muZzIe.ioader, five cents worth of powder
and a handfulUf musta rd-seed shot cauinake
more money in one day than bricklaycr
or carpentt
Besides the reed birds, other frequenters
of the marshes are the delicious oriolan,
the keen.eyed and swift blue winged teel,
the iacksnipe, the crown duck and occa.
sionally nallard. The age hen also turks
in a few dry spots, but is not a marSetbird,
OF course references to the game of the
flats would he incomplete without includ-
ing the multitudinous family OF rabbits
These are the prey OF every hunter from
the boy with his long stick To the man with
steel trap or the dead shat with the I'M
proved bTeech.,oadcr.
The morning times., 1895-11-17
dissatisfied MiIifiamen.

According TO n recent decision OF the
supreme court of Kentucky, the militia
men of that State are not entitled to pay
ment for the time spent in the annual en-
campment for instruction aud inspection,
on the ground that in the meaning of the
law encampmcnt service is not active
service. and rot service of the State. The
consequence OF this decision is that several
companies of Kentucky militia have dis
banded. and the attendance at the next
encampmemt Will probably be small.
The morning times., 1895-11-17
Jullns Cnrsnr,s Memory.

Julius Caesar had n memory little short of
miraculous. No detau of the business of
the empire ever escaped him, and once, be-
Ing reminded of a lawsuit that had occurred
twenty years before, he gave all the de-
tails of the case. Iii said that he could re-
peat over 6 900 lines of poetry.-Exchange
The morning times., 1895-11-17
Bicycle Crapks.

Riding wheel with ones hands in the
pockets is not the fun that 1t is cracked up
TO be, and yet there are many who do it, and
they come from the ranks OF those who in
sist that The street cars shall be warmed
Buffalo Commercial.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-19
General Markafa

PHIIApEIPHIA. Oct 1s.-Fiours steady; win.
ter super. 81. 2.2b92.te; winter extras, g. 500
f.75; Pennsylysnia roller, clear, s2.90sa3. 10;
Pennsylvania roller, straight, % s083 50
western winter. clear, S3t05.e5 Wheat dull,
weak. with e8lkc bid and 6sg4c asked for oo.
tober. Corn firm, quiet, with 87,xc. bid and
8Sc. asked for October. oata were quiet and
steady, with &c. bid and s5Jfc. asked for 90.
tober. Hay firm, active demand; choice tim.
othy, Sl5al5.50. Beef and pork quiet. Lard
dull; western steam, So. Butter firmer; west
ern dairy, i0Gi5c.; western creamery, I60
&c.; western factory. sj1eDisl<e.i Elgins. ssc !;
imitation creamery, i2@iTc.; New York dairy
ib12lc.; New York creamery, 32jfDsSc.; Penn.
sylvania and western creamery prints, fancy,
at 25c.; Pennsylvania and western creamery
prints, choice. 24c; Pennsylvania and west
ern creamery prints, fair to good. 2l628c. !;
prints jobbing 1t ae8esc, Cheese steady
large, 7G9Isc.; small, 7A@i0Ixc.; part skins,
sl6a7Ifc.; full skins, etk9sc. Eggs steady;
New York and Pennsylvania. 20ne1l<c.; ice
house, 1e0i7c.i western fresh, 1sdsoo.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-19
Fatal fight AT 4 CAKE Walk.
4 Bsd sonthsra- Negro hheets. Five Per-
sons, and Ono msy Dis. s-s-',

- q 49, q
4 Bsd sonthsra Negro hhoets Five Per
sons, and One msy Diss 20
MooREsrowN, N. j., Oct f9.--Five col
ored persons were shot, one probably
fstAfiy, during the progress Of d cake walk
nt FeilowAhip, q small village on ths. out
skirts OF this town, about midnight Thurs
day night. The injured are: Mrs. silae
Vessels. shot in thigh, probably fatally
injured; Charles McKin, shot In leg;
Allen Jones, shot in leg; George Whit.
tdker. shot in leg; James Hargstt, shot Id
the left hip,
The shooting was done by Hnreett, who
came to this place recently from North
Carolina The cake walk was held at the
residence Of Silas Vessels. 1t was nearly
midnight when the fight was started. A
man named Lemuel Richards was rilayin6
mouth organ and Hargett, who was un-
der the influence OF liquor, came up and
demanded the instruments. Richards re-
fused to give 1t up, and Hargstt struck
him In the face. Immediately there was
confusion. Hargett drew bis revolver and
commenced firing. Several of the colorod
onlookers were struggling with the en-
ragged negro for possession Of the weapon.
This Is the only. reasoh that several per-
sons were not killed outright, a. Hargett's
hand was kept down, and instead Of the
balls taking effect In the bodies Of his
would be victims they took effect In their
legs.
While the fight was in progress Hargctt
was shot from behind, probably by some
one outside OF the house, as no one present
in the room had a weapon.
Hargett was finally disarmsd and ar
rested. He was taken befors Squire Pet
tit and committed to tho Mount Holly
jail without bail to await the result Of his
victims injuries.
DE-. Stroud, who has charge OF the In
1ured negroes, said today that all would
probably recover with the possible cxcep-
tion OF Mrs Vessels Hargstt's injury,
willis painful, is not necessarily fatal.
The room in which the shooting took
place looks as though 1t had bsen struck
BY cyclone. The furniture Il broken and
there are scarcely dozen panes Of glass In
tho windows. During the progress OF the
light one colored woman jumped from a
window and had her arm broken.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-19
1--we Stock M.rksts.

Colorados. 81. $500. .25 stays and oxen, ,es 500
675; bulls, sa.10na5o; dry COWS, sl. l602.e0
Calves dull and weak; poor to primo veals
et.b0o7.e 90; grassers, S2.asGD276. Sheep and
lambs slow and still loweri poor to prime
sheep, e1.a6o275; common TO choice lambs
s3.a5de4 30; prime Canadas, $420sb&.a5. Hogs
weak at Si.2604uS.
EAST LIBERTY. Pa, Dot. 1s-Cattle receipts
light and demand slow; good butchers, s405
G4.5O; rouahs, s350aD376; bulls, COWS and
stays, sl.5oa8. Hogs In fair deman d; prime
medium. "a, 1894 20; common to fair Workers,
ss-oo04; rosghs. s3a8.D. Sheep dull and un
shanged; extra. S2.s0; common. Soc. Gsl.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-19
AFTER GREAT SUFFERING.

j. Shoemaker, Fifth and Maryland avenue.
this city. years ago. was paralyzed In my
right arm and having no use of 1t since and
fve weeks ago. General Agt John Townsend
put Prof. o. U. tioke's Electric appliances on
me and today have tho use and strength OF
my arm again. l cannot recommend II high
iy enough for what tt has done for mo. Prof.
O. U Hoke's Electric appliances for rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, paralysis. lumbago, asthma,
cold extremeties. nervous debility. nervous
prostraiion, general debility Bt. Vitus's
Dance. dyspepsia epiieptic fits. hear. trouble,
headRche. costtveness, constipation. tor Hid
Liver. indigestion kidney Complaints spinal
disease. Prof. C. o, Hoke's supporter. Lady
10 walt upon all customers Tor abdominal
supporters as sure cure or relief for lame
back. Weakn IS Of the spine. falling Of tho
womb. leucosrnoeA chronic Inflammation
OF fe, f,if all Information. address John
fowits u :. $40 King street. ofoe hours
q in, ]. a.. saniay q IN j. p. IN. oi<ret'
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-19
The vice President at Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Oct. 19-Vice President A dial
e. Stevenson, accompanied by his wife
and daughter and Miss Ewing, reached
here yesterday and went directly to the
Kimball, where q suite of rooms had been
reserved for them. Mr.. Stevenson will
leave here on Monday, the day before the
arrival of the president. Efforts are being
made to induce him to remain over as one
of the guests of honor on presidents day,
but he announces that an important bust.
ness engagement will prevent his doing SO
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-19
A..l..ea .. ~. or. r.ssu,,op.

SAN QUENTIN Prison, Cal, Dot. 10
Thomas st, Clair. and Hans Hansen, the
mnrderers of Maurice Fitzgerald, mate Of
the bark Hesper, were hanged In the left
oil the mill at the prison At e;os o'olook
yesterday morning. The executions wero
witnessed only by United States Marshal
baldwin, four deputies and twelve direc.
tors. Newspaper men and others were ex-
cluded. Hansen assisted tho deputies to
adjust the straps on his ankles as he stood
in the trnp
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-19
French oonsId.ration for sIr. w.iI,,

PARIS, Oct. 1o-Mr. Waller, formerly
oonsnl for the United States at Tamataye.
Island of Madagascar, who was sentenced
to twenty years imprisonment on the
charge Of conspiring with the Hoyas
against the French authorities In that
island, has been removed from Clairvaux
prison to the prison at Mines, capital Of
the department. of Gard, the climate of tho
latter place being better suited TO the
prisoner, who is far from enjoying good
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-19
A Heavy Forrsr's Flight.

MEMPHIS, Oct ia. K. Ward, the
absconding treasurer and manager Of the
Memphis Barrel and Heading company,
left here with his wife on the south bound
Illinois Central train Tuesday afternoon,
and 1t is thought he took passage for Hon.
duras on tho steamer Breakwater, which
left New Orleans on Thursday. IL is now
thought that Wards operations in forged
paper will exceed GOO, 600. All of the
paper was negotiated here,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-19
Unole SAM. Army.

wAsHINeToN, Oct. 19-The report of the
adjutant general for the past fiscal year
has been presented to the secretary Of war.
The total number Of enlistments In the
army during the year for the regular limit
Of $1,000 men were 1850, of which number
b,b1s were native born and z, ,e6a of foreign
birth, and Of these TIA were white, t43
colored and SO Indian. There are indica-
tions that the efforts to prevent undesir-
able men from entering the army are
meeting with success
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-19
The salratleni.t oonrrsu.,

NEW York, Oct. 19-Commander Bal
lington Booth, of the Salvation Army, an
nounces that the big salvationist congress
will be held In Chicago this year. II will
last four days, and Will be during the lat.
ter part Of November. Mr.. and Mrs.
Booth will lead the exercises, and all the
national staff oftlcsrs viii be present. Tho
Auditorium has been engaged for the 90
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-19
ro..of,oo Thief russell n.o.p.ur.d.

NEW York, Oct. ia dispatch from
Washington says that Harry Russell,
one Of the notorious postofflce burglars
who startled the country by their sensa-
tlonal escape from the Ludlow street jail,
in New York, on July T. has been arrested
in Burges, Belgium. Two other men and
woman were arrested with him, and
these men are supposed to be Joe Killoran
and Charlie Allen. who were arrested with
Russell and escaped from the jail with him.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-19
sulela. 20 Avoid ni.rr.o..

PIrrsBuRe, Oct. 1e--J. O. schaefer, Jr.,
well known carriage manufacturer OF
the South Side, shot and killed himself
yesterday. BE was president Of the Thir.
tieth. Ward Building and Loan assooia-
tion, and shortage in his accounts, dis
covered ON Thursday, was the cause Of the
suicide. The amount Of the deficiency is
not yet known. He had promised to make
restitution yesterday. Schaefer was 40
years OF age and unmarried.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-19
A Biaekma,I.r C.urh.

NEW YORK, oct, 19.-Rey. David p.
Haltyman, "a years old, native of Po.
land, who has lived for several years In
New York and Philadelphia, was arrested
yesterday on charge OF blackmail. He
represented to Mrs. Minnie Jacobs that she
was to be raided by the Parkhurst society
for keeping q disorderly house, and that he
could protect her. She gave him $50 In
marked bills.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-19
Korea WIN Romsin Free.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1o.-Minister Kurino.
OF Japan, declared In an interview that
Japan has no purpose whatever Of esteb.
fishing . professionals over Korea. This
can be stated with absolute positiveness.
The treat OF shimoneseki, signed by Japan
and China, recognised tho complete In
Dependence Of korea, and Japan has fully
complied with the letter ana spirit Of thai
treaty, The Japanese soldiers now IN
Korea are there for police purposes only,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-19
His Lotd.hip Undsr Arrest.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1e.--The young Duke
of Marlborough was arrested yesterday by
0n1cer Sweeney, of the Central Park squad,
for bicycle coasting in the park. His lord
ship Indignantly revealed his identity, but
the officer replied: IT don't give d. who
you arei" and took the noble lord to the
station, where he was discharged with @
reprimand by Roundsman Ryan.