davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-07-07
PARLIAMENT is PROROGUED
Closing Protests Of Clark and La
bouchere Against Expenses.
Balfour Said That the Government
Would Have to Withhold An
nouncements of Leg islation.

London, July 6.-The appropriation bill
providing money for the public service until
the meeting of the next Parliament, passed
its third reading in the House Of Commons
to-day
Mr.. Edmund Knox, aIittHarnellite, rep
resenting West Cavan, commenced to dis
cuss the action of the House Of Lords in re-
jecting the Municipal Franchise Ireland
bill but on the motion of the Right Hon
A j. Balfour, First Lord Of the Treasury
the speaker ruled Mr.. Knox out of order
The latter returned to the subject in va
rious ways, but each time the speaker ruled
him out of order. l9.zs
Mr.. Knox then asked If the government
would introduce bill To redress the anon
allies of the municipal franchise in Ireland
Mr. Balfour admitted the existence of
anomalies in the municipal franchise, but
he added, the government could not an
nounce any legislation until after the
elections
Mr.. Calvin B. Clark, member for Cath
ness, and Mr.. Henry Labouchere then pro-
tested against the alleged tendency of the
government to increase expenditures in
pursuance of high imperial policy
The appropriation bill us already cabled
then passed its third reading. and Parlia-
ment was formally prorogued until July "a
The morning times., 1895-07-07
HowGATE AGAIN RELEASED.
Judge Morris Accepts SI5 900 for His
Appca ia nee in September.


Appcara ance inSeptember
Capt. Henry w. Howgate was again set
at liberty yesterday afternoon and spent
the night at his home, No. lT42 Corcoran
street northwest.
He was admitted to bail on an order by
Judge Morris of the court of appeals, APP
peared before Chief Justice Bingham for
an examination of sureties, and Miss Ida
Howgate, his daughter, with Mcssrs. John
II. Murphy, of Anacostia, and Walter F.
Hewett, the elevator owner at No. 727
731 Delaware avenue north west, were ac-
Cepted in the sum OF $4,000.
At3:15p. m. yesterday Col. WorthingtOn,
with Miss Howgate, Messrs. Hewett and
Murphy met Mr.. Bfrney, Clerk Frank
Smith and others before Chief Justice Bing-
ham in the general term court room but
convened as criminal court, No. l, in which
Capt. Howgate wastried. Capt HOwgate
had not been brogght up from jail, but.
upon request of Col. WorttiinstOn ancXamin-
alton of the bondsmen offering proceeded.
After ten minutes waiting Bailiff Spring
man appeared with Capt. HOwgate and
Judge Bingham directed That he be released
upon his pledge to deliver himself to the
custody OF the marshal on September 80,
next.
There was a genera! handShaking in con-
graduation. Col. Worthipgton, Capt. How
gate and Miss Ida held a qu9rter of an hour
consultation, and separated to go to their
homes
The morning times., 1895-07-07
HELD AS An ACCESSORY.
Thomas Williams Implicated I'm the
KILLING of Mnff heM SneuelI

Thomas Williams Implicated in the
Killing of Matthew Speuell.
Coroner Hammett and jury, composed
of Messrs william H Trunnel, w. K
Stevens, Harry Howes, Henry Burrows,
John F. DorsR, and w. II. Brewton,
held an inquest in the case OF the murder
of Matthew Spreuell by Patsy Harris on
the Fourth of July on Thirty-third street
in Georgetown, yesterday, beginning at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon. s. D. Truett
and j T Duffy represented the prisoner
Deputy Coroner Glaze brook, Mary
SpreueIl, wife of the deceased Thomas
Graves, Benjamin Harper, Charles Gray,
julia Waller, John H. Ellis, Oliver Staden,
William Westbrook, John A Ellis, G. y.
Moulton, and Thomas Williams We're ex-
amined.
Williams was the last witness examined
by the defense, and he testified with great
reluctance. 1t was finally shown that
he had been drinking with the defendant
on the day the tragedy occurred, and urged
him TO run after he had done the shooting
The jury regarded his completely in the
crime with seriousness and ordered him
to be held as an accessory.
Harris was taken TO police headquar-
ters yesterday evening and measured
before being sent TO jail He was very
nervous during his measurement.
The morning times., 1895-07-07
But the Rifles May Get Second
or Even First.
DECISION TO BE MADE TO-DAY
Yesterdays Drill In Mud and Water
Witnessed by State Dig nitaries.
Mount Pleasant Boys Scored Hit.
Rifles Entertain at Luncheon-Fes-
lspecia. to The Times.N

st. Louis, Mo-, July 6--Flags did not
flutter over the white tents and the grand
stand at Camp Hancock this morning. At
daybreak black clouds rolled across the
angry sky and the rain came down in
torrents. The parade ground was marsh
of black mud and rivuletS OF water settled
here and there and made the camping
ground soggy.
Owing to the rain storm the maiden in
fantry drill, which was booked for the
forenoon, was postponed 10 Q O'Clock
this afternoon, at which hour the Gov
ernors OF Missouri, Nebraska, Wyoming,
and representative of the Governor OF
New Jersey, and their brilliantly uni
formed staffS, arrived at the clubhouse.
The prizes for the maiden infantry drill
We're 81, 800, 5000, and $3.50, for first,
second, and third, respectively.
REGULAR WATER CARNIVAL.
The drill ground was in good shape for
water carnival when the boys appeared.
The first company out was the Bullene
Guards, of Kansas City, under command
of Capt. c. E. Wagner All eyes were then
centered upon the National Rifles, of
Washington, commanded by First Lieut.
j. O. Manson
The National Capital Boys drilled with
all the ease and grace possible under the
handicap of wet feet, soggy grounds and
drZzle that came along at intervals and
soaked through their rubber coats aud
caps.
The Washington lads have had rough
time OF II since they reached Camp Han
cock. Their physical condition did not
seem calculated TO withstand the sultry
weather OF the early part of the week
in linn hi il,
have been indisposed at different times
since
The unfortunately poor form OF several
OF the Rifles alone may cost them the first
prize Of $500 in the Interstate com
petitive infantry drill of Wednesday, al
though il they are not warded the second
prize of 81 GOO il is conceded they Will get
the third Of $500
DECISION ANNOUNCED TO-DAY.
The first prize will likely go the Branch
Guards of St Louis with the Belknap
Rifles Of Texas aud the National Rifles.
running close race for second The de-
cision of the judges Will be announced
tomorrow.
The Mount Pleasant boys have scored the
biggest hit of the week, ard should the
Rifles be disappointed in the award OF prizes
the bright juvenile musicians VIII take home
with them the honors of the week as far as
universal admiration and appreciation of
their efforts is concerned.
Capt. J. o. Manson and Leuts W A 3.
Magruder, S. c. Stokes, and H O. Ellis,
officers OF the Rifles, entertained their
sponsors at fine luncheon in the clubhouse
on the grounds last evening. The room was
beautifully decorated with the company's
colors, red and white.
The Rifles accepted an invitation from
the Anhaeuser Busch Brewing Association
A he rar ar tai, I'm nlar
this afternoon. Tonight the festivities OF
the week closed with a grand ball al the
clubhouse in honor of the governors and
maids Of honor.
The morning times., 1895-07-07
HE HELD \ DORMANT TITLE.
Capt. Miller Just Learns of His Com.
mission Thirt ' Years Ago.

| 1dIt. hillt'T Ju~I Learns OF his SOIl-
mission Thirty Y ears Ago.
| lBy Associated Prcss.)
st. Louis. July 6.-This afternoon after
| the sun had gone down and the camp was
in darkness ana supposed to be wrapped in
| slumber the long roll was sounded and
the troops Were turned out to repel an
! attack
For half an hour or more there was a
| thrilling encounter between the soldiers
of the sleeping garrison and the attacking
| party. The firing in the darkness by
| batteries and companies, and the shouts
and commands on either side, lent an air
of reality TO the affair that was pleasing
! to the spectators
Tomorrow, the last day in the camp, the
announcement of prize winners VIII be
| made, and il is looked forward to with
! great interest by the competing companies
| The programme for the day is as FOL
| lows 8 q. M, guard mount; 10 TO IL M,
| sacred concert by the combined military
| bands: 2 D. ~. to 3 80 p. M, sacred con-
| cert; 30 y. NJ, individual drill for four
| prizes, aggregating S175 in value; p.
| m to p. M, sacred concert; 3 80 p. m,
| dress parade and award OF prizes: 6 80 D.
| m, farewell concert.
Capt Deffrey, of the Neely Zouaves of
| Memphis, has received word that he
ana company nave Deet uISnOnOTaDiyu dis
charged from the Tennessee National
Guard for having participated i'll the drill
| here yesterday. They We're not permitted
to come here as Il company, so they came
as individuals and borrowed their accoutre-
| ments and uniforms in st. Louis for the
drill. The justice of their dishonorable
discharge is being questioned.
Capt. John A Miller of the Phoenix
Light Infantry, of Dayton, Ohio, has re-
ceived letter from Capt. E. G. Wheeler,
L. S. A, stationed at Washington. This
letter states that Il recent inspection of the
files of the War Department has revealed
the fact that Capt. Miller had been given
commission as captain in the regular army
by President Andrew johnson, in 1865.
The letter received was the first inti-
nation of his promotion received by Capt
Miller, although the commission was issued
thirty years ago.
Capt. Miller was Sergeant-Major of the
Eighteenth Ohio Infantry during the civil
war, and was stationed in Tennessee, and
in 1865, while there, a vacancy occurred
in one of the companies of the regular army
and Capt. Miller made application for the
commission. He heard no more of ii until
yesterday, when he discovered that he had
been n captain in the United States Army
for the past thirty years
A brilliant bah in honor of the officers
of the companies in camp, Gov. Stone and
the visiting Governors and their staffs was
given this evening in the Jockey Club house
on the camp grounds by the sponsors and
maids of honor. The elite of the city at
tended, as well as many of the ladies of the
officers
The morning times., 1895-07-07
RETURNED TO THE ASYLUM.
Miss Jessie wilson's Insanity Estab
L--L--.L

Miss Jessie Wilson's Insanity Estab-
lisEed by Competent Testimony.
Miss Jessie L. Wilson, daughter of James
Wilson, The navy yard foreman, who lives
in Anacostia, whose trial for insanity was
begun before Marshal Wilson and jury
Friday, was yesterday returned TO st.
Elizabath's for treatment
When the jury reconvened in Judge Nc
Comas' court room, Drs. w. W Goddng
and J. r. hewitt, Philip Snyder, who is Miss
wilson's brOtheT-inlaw. Mrs. Elliott and
Mrs. LancelOt, neighbors OF the family gave
testimony showing that she was subject
10 delusions and a sufferer from acute
mania. The neiGhbors and Ar Snyder said
her father had not beaten her or otherwise
miStreated her, as she claimed.
Miss Wilson became greatly excited and
again pleaded on her knees for her liberty.
She said everybody but her mother was
The morning times., 1895-07-07
CARL AND MAMIE TO TALK.
They VIII Try to Air Their Vie,

They VIII Try to Air Their View
Tonight at Typographical Temple.
Marshal Carl Browne called at The Times
office yesterday to say that he would en-
deavorto be heard to night at Typographical
Temple. He said it was his intention to at
tend service in the Peoples Church this
morning and have the announcement of
his intended address made by Rev, DR..
Kent, pastor of that church.
Mrs. Browne is on the programme as out
lined by Marshal Browne TO read a poem,
while he will talk on the peoples practical
phalanX, his recent marriage and remar-
rage and the theosophical doctrines OF
himself and wife. The marshal is scheduled
also to deliver an address at the camp
of the commonweaIers this afternoon at
O'Clock
The morning times., 1895-07-07
ATLANTA EXPOSITION.
Local Co1ored Commissioners RepoI
Gratifying Progress.

Local COl0red Commissioners Report
Gratifying Progress.
The local colored commissioners of the
Atlanta Exposition met at No. 600 P
street northwest last night There was a
large attendance and much interest was
manifested in the work. Progress was
reported from the different commissioners
as to the work being done, the exhibits
promised, and the funds raised
Col. Nathan Toomer, of Georgia, who
has been elected one of the commissioners,
made interesting report of the work now
being done at Atlanta. The negro build
ing there is a magnificent structure, is
nearing completion, and viii be a credit
to the people of the South.
A grand mass meeting will be held at
Shiloh Baptist Church, corner Seventeenth
and Lstreets northwest, and splendid pro-
gramme has been arranged. There Will be
vocal and instrumental music and speeches
will be made by the following welI-known
gentlemen: Col NathanToomer, OF Georgia;
A F. Hilyer of the Union League; A Attorney
T. L. Jones, Prof. Jesse Lawson, and Others.
The public is invited.
The morning times., 1895-07-07

Two-base hits-Hough, Raab, Drum
mond Three-base hits-Hough, Eliason
Stolen bases-Harris, Hough 2, Gray 2,
McManaway 8, r obison 2, Raab 2, Wright,
Ennis, Dolan, and Lynch. Hit by pitched
ball-Lynch, Magruder. Double plays
Andre, McManaway, and Ennis; Eliason
and Ennis. Left on bascs-PensiOn Of
flee, II; Army and Navy, g. Struck out
BY Wright, Z; by Andre, 2; by Drummond,
l. Bases on balls-Off Wright, 1 off Andre,
5; off Drummond, o. Passed ballS-Mc-
Manaway, g. Wild pitches-Andre, Drum
mond. Time-2:1O. Umpire-Mr. O'Ne1lL
The morning times., 1895-07-07
In RnsIness For Himself.

"Once q government clerk, always the
same is an adage that does not fit the
case of Mr. James Johnson, of the general
land office, for having recently graduated
with honors at Georgetown University Law
School, he ''cut sticks and hied back
to his home at Waupun, Wis, where he has
even now hung out his shingle.f Previous
to coming here Mr. Johnson graduated
The morning times., 1895-07-07
She Could Not Endnre Pain.

Philadelphia, Pa, July 6.-Mrs. Gus.
tavus schuck, wife of a member of the
firm of sohuck & SiebeFt. Wholesale flour
merchants, committed suicide at her home
in this city to-day, by stabbiug herself In
the breast Mrs. Schuck had been a sut
ferer from heart disease, and il is believed
the intense pain she experienced led her "a
commit tue crime.
The morning times., 1895-07-07
Socialistic Laborers Name a Tic

SOcialistic Laborers Name a Ticket.
Troy, \. Y, July 6.-The socialistic lab Dor
party in convention here this afternoon
nominated the follow ing State ticket:
Secretary Of State, Erastus Pellenz, 0non-
daga; comptroller, Patrick Murphy, New
York: State treasurer. William F. Steele,
Albany; engineer and surveyor, Morris
Berman. Monroe: attorney general, John
II. Moore, K ichmond; judge OF the court
OF appeals, Henry Gray, Westchester
An arm and hammer were adopted as
the party emblem TO be placed on the So
cialist labor ballots.
ChiIi's Cabinet Out.
Santiago, de Chill, July 6-The Gillian
cabinet has resigned
Get your Cabinet Photo Free.
The morning times., 1895-07-07
The Bon Marche.
The Bon Marche.
EMBROIDERIES.
UNDERWEAR.

course you know great Underwear Sale that's
been demorazng all existing prices during the past week Twill
be good that will continue for few days,
and every table piled high again with dainty LINGERIE
Monday shopping prices that would be low for trash
this Embroidery Sale. To miss it almost
crime The qualities all out of proportion to the pricesa
togetheri Both wonderful!
The morning times., 1895-07-07
Ex-State Senator Gone Wrong

Winston, n. c., July 6,-Information
reached Winston to-day that ex-state Sena-
tor R. S. Mitchell, of Caswell county, has
suddenly and mysteriously disappeared from
his home. he is said to be heavily in
volved, and is charged with misuse of
trust funds
The morning times., 1895-07-07

from the University OF Wisconsin, where he
was the prize debater. and his host OF friends
anticipate nothing but success for The
progressive young man.
The morning times., 1895-07-07
AUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

The quality and the guam
tity and the vital low price
are all here to make a genu-
Inc sale of fine Muslin Under
wear. There are but FIVE
items mentioned here, but
these will be an index to the
rest.
The morning times., 1895-07-07

against her. Her mother was too i'll TO
appear, but il was said would have testi-
fled as the Others
The morning times., 1895-07-07
GLASSES
Sl.0O.

A poor laundry will ruin
your linen. We are very
careful.
TOLMAN STEAM LAUNDRY,
9TH and c streets y. W.
The morning times., 1895-07-07

Worth oSc.-A lot of fine Muslin
Umbrella Skirts, with
Cambria embroidery
yoke bands. These
skirts are really of good
muslin Special at.....
The morning times., 1895-07-07
EMBROIDERY LOT |.

Worth zoe to 3Oc-Nainsook,
Cambria, Swiss and Irish
Point Embroidery with
insertions and edges
three 70 six inches in
width Beautiful pat
terms and splendid value
~. .
The morning times., 1895-07-07
EMBROIDERY LOT Ii.

Worth CSC to 35c-Swiss Main
sock AMI Camtric En-
broidery-fve to eight
inches wide-inser;ions
and edges. GIoriously
heap at..-.......-.-.,..,
The morning times., 1895-07-07

G .'haIf pairs" OF Chenille and Roman
striped POrueres, which were $3.50 10 So
,.pf rair
The morning times., 1895-07-07

Worth S1.25-Special lot Of
Cambria and Muslin
Gowns Mother Hubbard
style, with V neck and
full sleeves, pleated and
plain backs, at only.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-08
Notice Of sher,tf's Sale.

In the Circuit court OF the Seventh Judicial
for Pennington county.
George Olcott, Plaintiff.
VS..
William 7. Coad, Marion c. Coad, Henry T..
Bailey, Charles D. Matteson. Warren w.
Price, The Bailey Loan COMPANY, q corpor.
alton; Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of a.
Judgment Of foreclosure and sale in the above en-
titled action, on the 7th day of February, A.
1895, and an execution issued upon said judQ-
ment, the subscriber, John 7. ~tngersol, sheriff
Of Pennington county, State OF South Dakota,s
will sell at public auction at the front door Of
County Of Pennington, and State OF South Da,.
kota, on Monday the 18th day Of March, 1895,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon OF the sameday
the realestate and morrgaged premises situate
in the county OF Pennington, State OF South Da-
kota. and directed in said judgment and execu-
ton to be sold, and therein described as FOL.
ows: The South East quarter (SEA) of section
numbered fourteen (14l in township two (2)
South OF range nine g? East Of the Black Hills
ing to the government survey; also lots num-
bered seventeen 90. eighteen (lS), nineteen
19) and twenty (2O) in block numbered n,ne-
ty-nine (99) of the original townsite of the CITY
of Rapid City, or so much thereof as may be
sufficient to satisfy said Judgment and costs,
amounting in all to S2,43S.9O with interest
thereon from the day OF said Judgment and ali
accruing costs Of sale.
Dated at Rapid City. South Dakota, this
18th day Of February. 1895.
JOHN Z. INGERSOL,
Sheriff of Pennington County, South Dakota
W. TEMPLE, PLAINTIFFS ATTORNEY,
First publication February 18th, 1895.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-08
PUZZLE FOR THE ANTlQuARIANs
Relics Of a Race Who Lived on an Island
Of the French Coast.

Relics of a Race Who Lived on an Island
OF the French Coast.
A lady whose home is in the south of
France writes to Goldthwaite's Maya
zine of a visit she made recently to an
island on the coas Of Brittany. Those
who have read the story of King
Arthur and his knights will remember
hat they started out over the sea in
pursuit Of the dragon. In this, the
MARKHAM sea, is a little island which
a be reached from the mainland
only when the water is smooth. The
sole inhabitant is a Breton shepherd,
who lives in a little hut and spends his
time in caring for his sheep. The
party landed and were met by the
kind-faced old man, who led them over
the grassy slope where his flock was
feeding, and showed them the way
around a hill, on the east side of which
they found the entrance to a tunnel.
This extended some distance, and it's
floor, sides and roof were made of
immense fiat pieces of stone, covered
with hieroglyphs and figures Cooking
somewhat like wreaths and again like
coiled serpents." At the end of this
tunnel was a hall, also hoored, rooted
and walled with the same curious
stones, and in the center was an altar
and a stone upon which it is thought
that human sacrifices have been Of
fered. The strangest part Of all is that
no stones or rocks like those used in
this tunnel can be found on the island,
and at no place nearer than one hun
dred miles inland. Who brought them?
How did they come? There is no rec
ord left-at least none has been found
to tell who these people We're, or
anything about them. They must have
lived many centuries ago, but have
vanished entirely, yet their work is as
perfect apparently as when first built.
1t is thought that they may have been
Druids, who came here when they left
Great Britain; others, again, think
that they were worshipers Of the SER
pent god called Hoa. But it is coniec-
ture. All we know is hat the stones
r there, strangely carved, skillfully
put together, but of their builders
there is no trace.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-08
CAROLINE ISLANDERS.
Forty Thousand People Who Lead
q Precarious Existence.
Upon Lands That Scarcely APP
pear Above Underwater and Are I
Swept by the Fury of the
Elements.

Along the southeastern Atlantic
and from Charleston north to George
town, the shore line is very irregular,
perhaps more so than elsewhere on the
Atlantic seaboard. Savannah, Beau
fort and Charleston, while seaport cit
les with their large shipping interests,
are, in a sense, inland towns. They
are reached through rivers, sounds and
bays, and the open ocean is seen only
by glimpses, if at all. These rivers
and sounds cut the South Carolina
coast into points, peninsulas and is
lands varying in size, outline, and
sometimes in general character or for
nation. If one looks at the coast
chart, says Harper's Weekly, he will
wonder how the pilots ever learn the
channels, and how, having once mapped
them, it is possible to follow the
changes all the time in progress. The
mainland runs into the sea like the fin
gers on ones hand, and the sea in it's
turn crosses the fingers and penetrates
them like the veins. The water is
often fresh or salt, according to the ebb
or the flow of the tide, and the rivers
nave two currents, one towards the
ocean and the other from it.
There are some ninety of these is
lands, as they are recognized, but their
number is doubled by heavy rains.
These islands are wooded with pines
and oaks, and the sandy soil produces,
when fortified and attentively cult
waited, abundant crops Of cotton, rice,
corn, watermelons and a variety of
vegetables. An industry which has
become profitable during the past few
years is taking from the rich beds both
on the land and in the rivers their
stores of phosphate rock. This bust
ness gives employment to thousands,
as in the immediate vicinity of Beau
fort hundred and sixty thousand
tons of this rock are taken out and
washed preparatory to treatment every
year. The rice plantations claim much
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-08
Views of Secretary Morton.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGI-
CULTURE, OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY.
WASHINGTON, D, c., Aug. IA, 1894
A. j. Sawyer, Lincoln, Neb., Dear Sir;
This department received from the firm
OF Younger & Co., Geneva, Neb. sample
Of the surface soil and corresponding
subsoil which is supposed to represent
the soil in that section OF Nebraska.
These samples were subjected to mec-
hanical analysis In the division OF agr1-
cultural soils. The results of this ana.
lysis are go exceedingly interesting that