davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-25
ss5 -sUBSTITUTIONS.

zone letter is taken from each word OF
a quotation from Burke. and another
substituted i'm it's place.
Be had netting so present his bun tow
such idlenest, thicn a save observes fulls
us | mats tire muck sore completely,
end leases hit lest hid owe matter, that
and sert on employment that soeVSr
396.-ENIGMA.
The butt Of frequent light Jibes from
The small-brained punsters for The press
I try 70 teach what Is good form,
And am authority on dress.
| give fair maids such killing smiles,
| fling such charming bows about me,
| give the men such points on styles
The city'd be quite lost without lie.
The subject still. of jibes. by spells,
In spite Of all the iibers owe me,
The men at the seaside hotels
May like me when they come to know
Yet Oft l cut those smoothed-combed
swclls
Who are in fact. bit below me.
I take the girls TO sail. who VIII,
And they will pleasantly assever
Ny rig Is all IL could be, still
Ny bow as elegant as ever'
MABEL Z.
397-CHARADE.
OF all the ONES ever met.
Was never ONE so pretty;
His pnky ears so deity set,
His eyes so bright and Jetty
| named him TOTAL, some would call
Him "Runt." | must confess
But wizard Time, who changes all,
Has changed TWO ONE no less.
Upon his back the small black spot
Looks broad as any saddle,
| His little feet that once would trot,
Now scarce contrye TO Waddle.
| With admiration and disgust
Combined. needs must laugh;
| TWO TOTAL" tips the scale at Just
Five hundred and a half, ~ g. :.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-25
Are Mnman Nrlrinal?

Concerning the want of originality IN
woman's contributions 10 the world 8
fund of knowledge. Mr. John fellow.
head master of the Boston Girls Him
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-02-20

Na9 ber lebten 30 lfsz
aGbluns bslduft ii6 Die 8eDDlferung
BON 2onbon seeenpdrtis auf 4,250,@
600 Gintpobner. Dor breibig Sabren
mar bic 3iffer INN Elm Orittel tTeiner.
Die ,MuBenz8ep0lterune" Die auf ben
@ebieten rings um 2pnbor, tpohnt, bat
fih in Der Defabe 1871-1881 UNI
so b. s. psrmsbrt, uab bon 1881
1891 I'm so b. g.; bts 3iffer, Die fie
isbt erreiht, iibsrltsiet cine Million.
Wie biele Staaten gibt es, Die cine
peit asringers 8ebDlsrung baben als
Qpnbon unb feline umgebung.
slit bas 3auptqudrtier
bss bsutfhen Raifers 1T Isitens Der
Meihsbruderei eine S,lbSDrudsrsi sins
osridatet iporb:n. ste beftsbt aus bier
sioens erbautsn Mas> 5i.bersn @ors
5pann ie afpei pferoe erfurberli9 iinb.
eesn aipsien Der Magen befinbst ii9 Das
Ghriftmatsr:al, in eirlsm s:rle 6anbz
brudpreige unb in einsin bierten Elm
Shrsibti5h, Der susleib gum Mufbes
ipahren Der Shriftitiids oiensn tam.
Die Waaen dbneln In Der grDbe nnb
ssarN benen bss Trdins. Qls Qlufs
ihrift III an isbem Mngsn su Iefen:
.6uupiquartisr or. Mai. Des Raifsrs.
gbef bes GenerdIfnbss. Gelbbruds<
rel. Die DriGerei ion I'M Mnn1per
nnb i'm RrisgsfdIs Wertpsnbuna finz
BEN. oau1it Die bafsIbF erloiTtner mo-
thiaen NtfebIe eleid ptrpieIfdIiigt ben
.einaeIn<R Sruppsnfiibrsrn 5uesbsn t0nr
men. NJ
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-02-20

BrxsIau. Der 2anbtdgsdbge=
orbnete 1rnuner lit auf 5sinsm @ut in
Miltan bsi Namslau plDBlih seltor@
( ben.
HsMtben. sya Gpprop erfhpb
S<in fsdbritfIih perfolgtsr Milbbieb bei
Sitinsr Wsrbaftung eiIlen @enbarmen
zunb tintn 6sgsr. DER Mi0rber entS
Iv1. grmprDet lit noh Mnnlbme
kr Nsh0rbe Der QausbeFber Sobann
raisga aus &arf. 81 1T bor ldngss
n 53sit pIDbIifb perlnnunbtn unb BIS
81 nimt gum Wprlntin gefomnssrt.
lbftrnpr6 obsr lInoliidsfdu erfMtint
SaxihIpifen. Der Ntoierunas ards
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-02-20

Witn. Die Godter bes perltorbes
nen DberitIieutenunt Roebler bat iid
in tinem Nnfon bon Nerfolgungss
nuhniinn mtttels elmer iMarfen 9afe
The evening times., 1895-08-27
BROOKLAND ITEMS.

DR.. Theodore Holm, of the Agricultural
Department, left last night for Springfield,
Mass, where he will represent the botanical
branches in the American Association for
the Advancement of Science, which will
meet there Oh the 29th.
Miss Matte Follin will leave to-day for
Hickory Vale, near Forrcstville, Va, to
be absent about month.
The picnic for the Sunday school children
of the NJ. E. Church will take place at the
Soldiers Home on September s, and viii
be in charge of George b. Johnston and E. E.
Lissell.
Rev. Father Du BlaDchy, superior OF the
Marist House OF Studies here, who has beeS
seriously i'll at Providence Hospital, is re-
ported as slightly better to-day.
Special Policeman Eugene Fallon arrested
a young German farm hand named Louis
Mindah, for firing a pistol in front of the
Town Hall. He was fined $50 yesterday
morning in the police court, and failing to
pay it went down for three months.
Inspector of Roads George Beale had his
men at work all day yesterday repairing
the Bunker Hill road and grading the extens
sion OF Fort street.
The evening times., 1895-08-27
Gonzaga College Notes.

Rev. Cornelius Gillespie, who has been
spending some time in New York, returned
to the college yesterday in order to be pres
ent at the annual examination for free
scholarships, which will be held for the
next three days. :
Besides these three scholarships, Bishop
Keane has given tw o Others, which will be
bestowed at the end of the next school term.
The president and directors are making
strenuous efforts toward procuring the
necessary funds for the contemplated new
hall and college The cost of erecting this
building is estimated as about 500 900,
and S65 900 of this amount has already
been subscribed.
Rev. John NJ. Colgan, professor of poetry
and geometry, is spending few weeks
at the Novitiate, in Woodstock, Md.
Rev. N. C. Dolan will be assistant pastor
of st. Aloysius' Church and will have his
old charge on Friday evening, conducting
the League of the Sacred Heart.
The boys parochial school will this year
be conducted by the Misses Walsh, BrOsnan
and Brosnahan, under the direction Of
Father Dolan.
The evening times., 1895-08-27
His HONOR Was LENIENT
Suspended Sentence to Save the
Prisoner His Place.
All Sorts and Conditions Went to Make
Up the Police Court Process
sion This Morning.

The trials, tribulations, and troubles OF
were reviewed and passed upon by Judge
Scott In the police court this morning.
Wesley Peterson and William Tippet,
twolittle cake-colored boys. whose feet were
like Trilby's in the fact that they had
never known leather covering, were ar
raigned on charge of vagrancy. Police
man W. W. Andrews collared the boys
early In the morning and to his surprise
they seemed not at oil 10th 10 go with him
1t transpired that they had been locked
out from home to wander in the wide, wide
world until the sun should again gild
the dome of the Capitol
They both lowed" that they would never
go out at night any more, and the Judge
after devoting ten minutes in endeavors ia
inculcate 1.-The early to bed and early to
rise" maxim in the minds Of the boys took
their personal bonds.
Mason Larry, a young colored boy hardly
old enough to dress himself, had to give
an account of himself This he was able
to do He said that he drove a cart and
could get work Immediately IL he got off.
The Judge released him on his personal
recognizanee.
The case of Cora Sims, a colored girl
not yet out Of her teens, who stood in the
Orisoner's box with q red apron thrown
up over her head, while the sleeves Of her
blue gingham shirt waist were rolled up
to the elbows, was charged with profane
and indecent language. She begged with
tears in her eyes to be let off She raid it
would kill her poor mother in the country
If she knew of it. The Judge took her bonds
on consideration of her leaving for home,
and the girl was profuse in abject bows
and thanks.
Charles Clark, young white man
was disappointed in an engagement which
he had made with a friend and he sought
forgetfulness in the flowing bowl In
course of time he was gathered in by the
police. In the court this morning he
admitted having been drunk and Judge
Scott said SIS. When the words had fallen
from the Judges mouth the boys eyes
dropped to the ground and when they
were raised to meet those of the man Fit
ting in Judgment, they were diffused with
tears
Judge, will lose my job"
what do you do?" inquired the Judge.
II am a machinist and l work on Ohio
avenue, and 1 Will lose my place if / go
TO jail"
Although the Judge had already said So,
which usually settles the matter, sentence
was suspended The Judge said he hoped
that the young man would keep his place
Fannie Hall would have been sent to the
workhouse but for the fact that she carried
a weak and sickly infant in her arms. She
seemed 10 have bapu on n drunk for weeks
and even in the court this morning she was
in a dazed condition. Owing to her Sondi-
tion she was allowed to spend the night
out of the station house, and for the same
reason sentence was suspended :.
The evening times., 1895-08-27
VANDERBILT BUYS HORSES
He Gets Sixteen of Lorillards
Finest Mares.
He VIII Found Il breeding and Racing
Establishment on French Soil.
Tried to Keep 1t Secret.

New York, Aug. 27.-An evening paper
prints the following:
VIM K vanderbil, has just bought from
Pierre Loriilard sixteen thoroughbred
mares in pursuance of his plans OF founding
breeding and racing establishment in
France. From Jobstown, n. j., where Mr..
Lorillard's ancocas farm is located, comes
the news that the mares are being prepared
for shipment, and that Mr.. Vanderbilt will
have all of them in France before october L.
Both Mr LoriIlard and Mr.. Vanderbilt
have done their utmost 10 keep the purchase
of the mares a secret, and the amount OF
the check which passed is not known. As
the mares are from the richest producing
lands of England and America and cost Mr..
Lorillard more than ST5 900, he must have
obtained at least that amount for them, as
IL YVES generally known that he was not anx-
ious TO sell. Indeed, when he disposed of
his racing stable two years ago he refused
10 put these mares up at auction, saying
that he yethoped to breed the greatest Amer
lean thoroughbred.
Several of the mares sold are by Morte-
mer, q French stallion by the way, while
the other nine represent sturdy English
and American stock. 1t is Mr.. Vanderbilt 8
intention to breed the mares to French
stations and race the produce in France.
Mr.. Lorillards reason for ceiling his
mares is that he contcmplates a turf cam
paign in England next season and does
not care to be bothered with his American
breeding establishment which has grown
cumbersome. The mares were not great
success as Rancocas, for, although Mr..
Lorillard spent over 81 100000 on the
place, he was never able to obtain those
two essential things-good grass and
good water
The evening times., 1895-08-27
Parker, Bridget & Co.,
RECEIVER ASKED FOR.
Complaint Filed 4 gainst the Order of
the \ egiS.
Sl5 7th St.

tbt ~ es Is.
Baltimore, Aug. 27.-The appointment Of
a receiver for the Order of Aegis is asked
in a bill filed in the city circuit court by
Frank E. Burke, through W. Frank and
. Joseph B. Mitchell, jr., attorneys. Charles
d. Robinson, supreme secretary of the or
der, is also made a defendant to the pro-
ceeding. Mr.. Burke, the complainant, is o
resident of Washington city.
The bill of complaint alleges that the
Order of Aegis is conducted principally by
Charles d. Robinson, and has an office at
No. 200 North Liberty street. 1t was in
corporated in 1892, and was formed as a
successor to similar organization formed
in Massachusetts in 1889.
Burke was a member of the Massachu-
sets organization, and states that when
the Maryland organization was formed
he was induced to join, the assessment
he had already paid to the Massachusetts
organization being credited to bis ac-
count in the new order.
The order issued certificates for 81 900
to each of its members, payable in seven
years. The complainant says he has paid
since 1892 S155 in assessments. When he
Joined the order, he says, IT was repre-
sented TO him that there would be no more.
than fifteen assessments of $3.50 each an
nually. 1t is alleged that lately, as the
time approached for the maturing and
paying of certificates, assessments have
been made at the rate of twelve a month.
The complainant further says he believes
the order is about TO pay out large sums
to certificate holders who are principally
officers. 1t is charged that the order is in
solvent, and a receiver is asked TO wind
up its affairs and distribute the money on
hand among the certificate holders.
The evening times., 1895-08-27
vMarriage Licenses

Licenses to marry have been issued as
follows:
George F. Gaut and Alice ]. Snead, Of
Accomac county, Va.
Moses X. Albert nd Lille N. Davis, both
of HaGerstowu, Nd.
R. W. Moore aud Ella ]. Gilman, both Of
Richmond, Va.
James b. Ellis a nd Birdie Thomas.
Robert E. Nolan and Minnie j. Bryant,
both of Culpepper county, Va.
Harvey L. Duuavant and Annie F. Kitch-
en-, both of Manchester, Va
George A Betters aud Henrietta g.
Young.
Walter F. Locks and Rosa Randall, os
West River, Md.
The evening times., 1895-08-27
PROF. BEM1s' DISMISSAL.
1t Was Not on Account of Any Eco
nomtcnl vaRaries.

Portland, Me-, Aug 27.-Prof. Albion
W. Small, ex-president of Colby Univers-
ity, and at present head professor Of soci-
ology in the University OF Chicago, is visit
ing friends in this city. Interviewed in
reference to the dismissal of Prof. Bemis,
instructor in political economy, for the al
legged reason that his teachings were not
satisfactory to the founder Of the uni
versity, Prof. Small said:
prof. Bemis, in the first place, did
not occupy tho chair OF political economy.
He was associate professor of political
economy in the university extension de
partment. In one quarter of the year he
gave instructions to the university Prof
Bemis was not a success in this university
extension work, and was not transferred
to a poeition within the university. The
reasons for this were in no way connected
with his economic doctrines, no one OF
which has ever been called to question by
any university authority. 1t is simply
grotesque cxaggeration to represent his
case as in any way raising the question
OF freedom OF thought of investigation
or of instruction. These facts have been
repeatedly stated by President Harper and
Secretary Goodspeed, Of the board of trus-
tees"
The evening times., 1895-08-27
IVY CITY CITIZENS.
They Discuss the Needs of That Thriv.
ing Suburb.

uty OlSCuSS the Va L hkhN III
ing Suburb.
The regular meeting of the Ivy City Citi-
zens' Association was held last evening,
with A. G. Ellegood in the chair and @. B.
Ratcliffe. secretary. Mr.. L. Luebkert was
elected vice president.
A communication was read from the Engi
neer commissioners office in regard to
gutter extension on Capitol avenue.
The objects of the association were dis
cussed at some length by those present.
A number of names were added to the
petition to the Commissioners, and a COM
mittee consisting Of the following members,
with Dan. j. Macarty, the wel-known
builder, as chairman, was appointed to pre-
sent it: L. Luebkert, A. A. Murphy, Perry
Carson, Charles F. Rosewag, E. H. Tomp-
kins, William Duncan, Nicholas May and
C. B. Ratcliffe.
A vote of thanks was unanimously ten
dered The Washington Times for publish
ing proceedings.
Owing to Labor Day falling on next Mon
day, the association adjourned to meet on
September 8.
The evening times., 1895-08-27
LET HIS FAMILY PERISH.
John Lautner Was First on the Lad.
der and Escaped.

John Lautner Was First on the Lad.
der and Escaped.
Brooklyn, Aug. 27.-Fire iu the apart
ments on the second floor at "a Clay street,
Greenpoint, last night, suffocated Mary
Lautner, wife of John Lautner, and his
daughter Bertha.
The Lautner family was asleep when the
fire was discovered. When they tried to
leave the house they found escape by the
stairs cut off. On the arrival Of truck
company a ladder was raised against the
house. AS the ladder reached Lautner's
window he stepped out and hurried to the
sidewalk, leaving his wife and daughter be-
hind.
Four firemen went up the ladder and W hen
they got into the room they found Mrs.
Lautner and her daughter unconscious on
the floor. The fircmen carried mother and
daughter down the ladder, and they were
taken into a nearby drug store, where they
died before the arrival of q doctor.
The evening times., 1895-08-27
THAT NINE HOAX.
Further Explanation That the First
Reports Were Untrue.


Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 27.-Price Nc
Kinney, of the firm of Corrigan, Mckinney
& Co., says that firm is not negotiating
for the purchase Of several mines in North
ern Michigan, as was alleged in dispatch
from Milwaukee Monday.
The dispatch was to the effect that
Corrigan, Mckinney & Co. were trying to
buy the Colby iron mine, the Anvil, at
Bessemer, Mich; the Windsor, near Hurley,
Wis; the Dunn, at Crystal Falls, Mich, and
the Buffalo, atNegaunee, andthat Ferdinand
Schlessinger, the eX-irop King, would have
virtual control of them.
Mr.. Mckinney says his firm has for some
time owned the Colby and Buffalo mines,
but he declares that the others mentioned
are notwanted, and tina t tCorrigan, Mckinney
4 Co. have nothing whatever to do with
Ferdinand schlessinger.
The evening times., 1895-08-27
IRISH STATISTICS.
Those for 1894 Issued by the Regis

Those for 1894 Issued by the Regis
ter General.
London, Aug. 21.-The annual report of
the statistics OF Ireland for 1894 was
issued by the registrar general this morn
ing. The report shows the number of
marriages to have been 81 .6O2, which is
slightly above the annual average for the
last decade.
The number of births was 105,354, a
slight decline from the average. The
number of deaths was 49, .52S, showing
a slight increase. The estimated popu-
lation in the middle of the year was 4,6OO,-
500, and the percentage of legitimate
births for the year was 91.3.
The army estimates were issued this
morning. They are identical with those
formulated by the late liberal government.
The evening times., 1895-08-27
HOPE AND HELP MISSION.
Its President Appeals for Larger
Appropriation.

Its President Appeals for Larger
Appropriation.
Mrs. Sarah d. La Fetra, president Of the
board OF directors Of the Hope aud Help
Mission, called on the Commissioners to-day
with a request for their cooperation in
securing a larger appropriation next year
for the Institution she represents.
The mission has for its object the care
and maintenance of helpless and destitute
women, and as part Of its work procrIres
home for those in search OF employment.
Its receipts last year amounted to 81 700
75, while the expenses aggregated 81 1857
20, leaving a balance due the teasurer of
S66 90.
The number of meals and lunches fur
nished was 18 ,949; lodgings, 6,7s5; serv
ice places supplied, 125.
The needs of the institution, Mrs. La
Fetra says. are urgent. A larger building is
needed 10 meet the demands, and better ac-
commodations should be provided. The ma
iority of those who come to the home are
destitute and broken in health and require
consideration and care. The exception, sht
says, is for beneficiary of the mission to
show ingratitude.
The evening times., 1895-08-27
Minor Thefts Reported.

The following robberies were reported
to the police this morning:
Emma Griffin, of Alexandria county,
Va, reported that while at the Baltimore
and Potomac depot on Friday last colored
man stole her pocketbook containing 81
and a railroad ticket.
Sam Chong, SOC Eleventh street norths
west, say that about $50 yesterday morn
ing, a pair of black Chinese pants, 81 10
in money, and nickel clock were stolen
from him.
A bocketbook containing two one dol
lar bills, horseshoe pin, breast pin, and
several receipts were taken from Bessie
White, colored, Howard avenue and Brown
street, Mount Pleasant.
The evening times., 1895-08-27
yALKYRIE IN NO HURRY.
She May Stretch Her Sails This \ fter-
noon.

She May Stretch Her Sails This \ fter-
noon.
Sandy Hook, N. j., Aug. 27.-Lord Dun
ravens valkyrie lay at anchor all night
In the Horseshoe with her tender, the
City of Bridgeport, cable lengh away.
The vigilant was anchored quarter of
a mile in-shore from the British yacht
The steam yacht Peerless lay at anchorage
near the single-stickers. :
There was a fair sailing breeze from the
south hwest all the morning, but the peo-
pie on the Valkyrie seemed in no hurry
to try her sails. The club t0psail was
brought up from below and laced To a
hollow club, and the head sails were over
hauled in a Ieisureiy way. The mainsail
was not unfurled, and the stay sail was
not bent up to IL O'Clock.
In spite of the fact that the British boat
has but six days left to stretch sails and
test rigging before she is hauled out to
prepare for the International races, there
were no signs of hurry on board. In reply
to an inquiry as to when the Valkyrie
would ia ke her first sail, Mr.. Ratsey
said: I'VE will go out after dinner"
The sky is s-overcast, and there are some
indications of rain. The wind is about six
knots.
The evening times., 1895-08-27
JUDGE DIBBLE EMPHA TIC.

He Speaks From the Bench on the
Princeton Negro Riots.
Princeton, ILL.,, Aug. 21.-The August
term of the circuit court opened here yes
terday. In his charge to the grand jury
Judge Dibble, in referring to the recent
assault upon the colored people at Spring
Valley, among other things, said:
THE law of the land protects every man
in the right to work where he can find
employment: in the right to the peaceable
enjoyment of his home, and To go about
the streets in peaceable manner. 1t is
our duty to impartially and thoroughly
investigate these charges, and if these
rights have been violated you should find
indictments against every person proved
to you TO have Committed these offenses" :"
The evening times., 1895-08-27
Stabbed In the Breast.

During quarrel last night on Pierce
street near North Carolina avenue, about
9:45 O'Clock. William Lee. colored, was
stabbed near the heart by q negro named
Quiet 1t appears Lee and Quiet became
engaged in difficulty about some trivial
matter when Quiet drew knife and cut
Lee. Lee was removed to the Homeopathic
Hospital, where his injuries were dressed.
Quiet after committing the deed fled and
has not been arrested. II is thought at the
hospital that Lees injury is serious.
The evening times., 1895-08-27
Keir Hardie,s. Progra m me.

New York, Aug. 27.-J. Keir Hardie, the
head of the British Independent Laborparty,
is tomeet at the Social Reform Club, No. SO.
Second avenue, tonight, prominent lead
esr Of the labor movementas wellas persons
in studious pursuits who take friendly.
interest. Mr.. Hardie and Mr.. Smith will
leave for Chicago tomorrow in response
to an urgent call from Mr.. Hardie's friends
there. They will 60 by. way of Philadel-
phia, Washington and Pittsburg. =.
The evening times., 1895-08-27
"RIDIcULoUsLY SEVERE"
Comment of the London News on the
Waller Sentence.


London, Aug. 27-The Daily News says
to-day that 1t regards the difficulty aris-
ing from the ridiculously severe sentence
imposed on Mr.. Waller as somewhat grave,
If IL is a symptom of the condition of
French feeling, but the paper adds that 1t is
OF the opinion that it will certainly admit
of an amicable settlement
Continuing, II says: The French have
constantly shown that they are willing to
admit an error OF temper when it can be
proved against them. There is certain
irony in the mischance which has now en-
broiled them with a power SO absolutely
Indifferent to the Madagascar question as
the United States.
They are morbidly sensitive regarding
treasons, plots and stratagems. They must
have gone far out of their way to fix on
quarrel with an American consul Their
misfortune is that these things are done, not
by statesmen, but by soidiery."