davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-10-16
House Entered by Thie.es.

nOusc lSntCEcU Oy 1uIe'cE.
Henry II. Nolcr reported to the Eighth
precinct police station last night that his
house, No. 1853 Princeton street, Mount
PIeasapt, was entered by thieves early
yesterday uiorlin: and $50 taken from u
coat pocket
The evening times., 1895-10-16
Sl.4S T able.

Ladies' kid button and Juliets
in black and tan-lace shoes and
black and tan Oxfords-all goods
of well-known and reliable makes
--latest styles-hand turned.
Cheap at S3. 50.
The evening times., 1895-10-16
$2.48 Table.

Mems patent feathers and
Mems French calf-all styles
all shapes-all toes-splendid
goods-well made-easy fitting
very durable.
The evening times., 1895-10-16
WOmen'S Shoes
SOC. r able.

Ladies house slippers, only
small sizes, ~ to 81, but they
are grand goods-the finest kid
and beautifully made. Worth
up to 81. so.
The evening times., 1895-10-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

To the Ispndholders and Stockholders OF
the Washington and Georsetown Raiiroad
Company and the Stockholders OF tiie
Rock Creek Railway Company, or tbe
District OF Columbia
Notice is hereby given that the Capital
TractionCO COmpany is now read toexcldnC
according TO the terms OF the contract be
tween the Rock Creek Railway Company OF
the District OF Columbia and the Washington
and Georgetown Railroad Company, lts
stock for the bonds issued by the Washi iDeton
and Georyetown Railroad conpany. The
holders or such bonds are requested to send
tlfem to the undersigned for such exchange
on or befor,. the 10th Of October Tho
failure To- surrender any such bonds. for slcfi
exchange, on or before the LIST OF November
next wilihe held to he rt fusa to so eX cha ng6
such bonds for stock Interest on the bonds
surrendered Nill he paid up to the list
day of September, 1898. ON all bonds
surrendered on or before Tie LIST day OF
November next.
The holders OF stock Of the Rock Creek
Railway Company OF the Dist riCt of Columbia
and the Washington and Georgetown Kali
road Company are also requested to
promptly send in their stock FOR exchange.
said. {. NJ hobNES.
SECRETARY and Treasurer of the Capital
Traction Company.
ser SET oct 4 IL l6 Is % % % and
nov
FOR SALE-A few ladies short coat
figures. $40 1th st. ~
THE FIRM Of Nelson 4 Van Auken
sent, Mr.. Edgar F. Nelson retiring
EDGAR +. NELSON,
AARON VAN AUkEN.
October |. 1895. 1t
NOTICE-AH persons are cautioned
against trustin ing or cretliting any member
of my family ON my account. AS / VIII
pay no bills contracted by them. 4. l.
PHILLIPS, 1851 St NV. Washington.
ID. C., Oct. II. 1885. ocl5-2t-enl
VOTERS-Oh Ohioans aud others going
home tn vote can secure transportation
certificates. good on all roads one fare for
round trip. a 11O6 u st. NV, IIOm H u.
POTTER. Cn'n Com on Transportation y.
Rep. Assn. oc15. 49, %. -. Is moi
3 3
7. PFLEGING, Tailor.
With W. Il. GRANsTON.
I43. Pa ave, cor. 18th St
Formerly with Jas W. Bell, 9Th ave Ny
3 3
The evening times., 1895-10-16
High Qualities and Low Prices

and we have consistently lived up TO it
to the great saving Of the People.
Our Mems Snits at FIVE DOLLARS,
sinsl. or double breasted, arc positively
the best valnes We have ever Offered.
Our Mems so and ST Sui Is are ele-
CANT Dress SUITS. strictly all wool and
guaranteed in every respect.
A very full and complete line OF fine Boys
and Children's Clothing at Prices that ure abb
solu,ely and positively the lowest priced in the
city,
Remember that every gar
ment sold by US is guaranteed
land money is always re-
funded in any case of diSSatiS-
faction.
personal inspection is cor
daily invited--you need not
buy.
The evening times., 1895-10-16
Mems Shoes.
$3.50 Table.

Mems French calf congress
and balmorals in patent leather
small sizes only-standard makes
entirely reliable-worth from
$3.50 to $5-these are left from
Rich's great stock, and are bar
gains indeed.
The evening times., 1895-10-16
S2.98 Table.

A splendid lot of Mems patent
leather and calf shoes-this sea-
sons shapes and toes-hand
welts-a wonderfully fine lot of
shoes-there are none better to
be found in Washington to-day.
Worth IS. so to So.
The evening times., 1895-10-16

TO the IGndholders and Stockholders OF
the Washington and Georgetown Rallroad
Company and the Stockholders OF the
Rock Creek Railway Company, OF the
-. e f,.r,rn Ntn
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-10
SUCCESSFUL LABOR EXCHANGE
United States Consul Outlines
COmmendable Plan in Luxem.
bOurg.

Washington, Telegram. = United
States Consul Murphy, at Luxem-
bourg, in report to the state depart
ment, outlines the scheme Of a ma
tional labor exchange, which has
proved very beneficial in that grand
duciy in facilitating the employment
Of labor. 1t was instituted in 1892
and every postotfice cooperates in the
transmission Of offers of and applica-
tions for employment between wage
payers and wage earners. Offers of
and applications are addressed to the
nearest postmaster, oR special postal
cards, and the applications are regis
tered. The listsare publicly posted
in all postoffices, in railway stations,
hotels and public house. The post
office assumes no sponsibility in the
business beyond the transmission and
posting applications and offers. The
postmaster informs an applicant by
postal card when an o. fer Of employ
ment is received, A statement at
tched shows that during two years
there were received Through this sys-
tenn 1904 applications for employment
and l,701 of these applications secured
places. During the same time 1914
employers appliega for help and en-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-10
MINISTERIAL REFORM SCHEME.
Attempt Will Be Made to Stop All
Sunday Work and Amuse-
mentS.

Milwaukee, March 2s.-The Minis
terial Association is working up a
plan for Sunday reform which in
cludes the stopping of everything in
the shape of work or amusement on
Sunday. A general committee is to be
selected and from it are to be made
up committees to put an end to Sun
day games, theaterS and excursions
and to close saloons and all other
places of business that are open on
Sunday. The committee will also en-
deavor to stop the running of street
cars On Sunday. BY agreement drug
stores are to be left open for one hour
only and then for the sole purpose of
dispensing medicines.
Whew! Stop the street cars and
close the museums. The rich can ride
out into the country in their car
riages; but the poor man, after work
ing hard all week, can stay in his
hovel breath foul air, and drink
whiskey, and fight; and curse God and
become an anarchist. And for whato
Because a dirty, murderous race of
nomadic Arabian barbarians, three
thousand years ago, believed the
Maker of the universe, with it's 1O0,-
600, 600 suns, got so tired with six days
work, making this miserable little
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-10
Cool and XillainOuS.

Some one said that a Scotchman
could rise higher and sink lower than
any other man in the world. We beg
leave to say that a clergyman will give
Scotchman odds and beat him in
either direction. There are some
whose heads walk among the stars,
and there are others who would pick
beggar,s pocket, if their clumsiness
did not interfere.
We have found a specimen at
Slaughter, Burleigh county, North
Dakota, that caps our experience. We
do not hear what church he belongs
to, and we do not suppose that the
church, whatever it is, is anxious to
have it known. The cognomen of this
beautiful preventative Of Christiani-
ty is Rev. NJ. Spangberg. reverend"
means to be rcvered! He took THE
REPRESENTA1IvE for four months,
read it, had his intelligence enlight-
ened SO far as God had made it capa-
Bile of enlightenment. and then, when
we called on him to pay us what he
owed us, we having carried him four
months, without compensation, he
sent back our notice with these words:
"Do not send your internal REPRE-
SENTATIVE it is full Of political poi
son.
That is "a new way to pay old
debts;" to wipe them out with abuse.
No one but North Dakota clergyman
Of the name Of Spangberg would have
thought of that method of squareing
accounts. We are only sorry that the
truths printed in THE REPRESENTA-
TIVE, during the last four months, did
not act as real physical poison, and
put an end to the career ofsuch God
forsaken son of Belial as the man who
could write that letter. He will 90
into his church next Sunday and de-
nounce the devil; and the devil will
wink and grin, and say to his imps:-
make ready a room in our palace
hotel for distinguished guest. He
is coming soon. Heat it seven times
hotter than the fire that Shadrach,
Meschech and Abednego passed
through; for the meanest 'cuss' On the
North American continent is coming
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-10
GAYNOR, AS A CITIZEN,
Condemns the Conditions Which
Made the Brooklyn Strike Pos
Sible.

Brooklyn, telegram.-Hon. w. j.
Gaynor. justice of the supreme court,
has written a letter to the state
board of mediation and arbitration. in
which he discusses the circumstances
attending the Brooklyn trolley
strike, and in which he asserts that
the dispute was brought on by the at
tempt to create vast inflated wealthy
conditions, it should not have lasted
an hour Until the cause is removed,
he says, it is idle to prevent the effect.
He recites how the entire Brooklyn
city system was absorbed by one COM
pany with paper capital of $30,000,-
600 without dollar or rail to back
it. The manipulations of shrewd
Wall street men caused the strike.
Justice Gaynor's letter was sent at
the request Of the arbitration board,
and he asks that it be regarded as the
opinion of citizen having nothing to
do with his judicial position.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-10
George Gould AS a Social EcOno.
mist.

mist,
George Gould has made his annual
report as president of the Missouri
Pacific railroad. Toward the close is
the following statement:
''The price Of materials, of all
kinds, entering into the repairs of the
roads has decreased, the only excep-
tion being that of labor, which has
not decreased in its proper proper
tion."
Labor, it seems, is simply one of the
materials" which enter into the re-
pairs of roads; and if it's price doesn't
fall as fast as those Of iron and lum-
Der something is wrong. It's all right
for the Gould estate to pay couple
of millions to a foreign count to get
him to marry one of the daughters of
the house; but if at the same time the
labor "material' that ''enters into
the repairs of the roads" doesn't fall
enough to make up those millions,
George isn't happy. Wonder what this
millionaire thinks laboring men were
made for. anyway. Simply to spend
their lives in piling up wealth for
him, | suppose. II the living ma
teriaP' that goes into the repairs of
his road should ever wake up, and
stand together for their own inter
ests, they might find enough people
to join with them among the "mate-
rials" of other roads and other indus
tries TO- secure g9 9yerp1n ownership
of railroads. Then their wages
wouldn't have to- be scrimped and re-
duced, as the price Of wood and iron
went down, in order 10 furnish funds
for entertaining princes OF Wales and
buying counts and their titles as hus-
bands for Gould girlsfT,Star and Kan
san. 'AH
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-10
THANK GOD FOR CALDWELL.
ity Into the Dry Bones of Legal
Oppression Beings
Have Some Rights.

st. Louis, March 29.-Judge Cald-
we'll has filed dissenting opinion in
the case OF Mary FinlaySon against
the Utica Mining and Milling Com
pany, which will attract attention In
mining circles as we'll for the boldness
OF the opinion expressed as for the
severity with which he deals with the
majority opinion of Judges Sanborn
and Thayer. The point involved is
the responsibility of employers for
the safety Of employees.
Judge Caldwell says: "The doctrine
that mining company can send it's
employees into the bowels Of the earth
to conduct its mining operations with
out making any provision for the
proper supervision and inspection Of
the mine for the security and protec-
ton of the miners and mine, is I'M
supported by authority, is opposed to
sound public policy and is cruel and
lnhuman. The error Of majority Of
the court in likening the customary
work in mine to the sudden calling
out of men to work after night in the
brink of rapidly rising river, whose
Dank us cavlng in. to save property
from destruction by the flood, is too
obvious to require discussion"
Judge Caldwell then discusses the
evidence, in order, as he says, to cor
rect what he cOnceives to be total
mlsconceptien of the facts in the
opinion OF majority of the court"
I'll one thing is better settled than
another in our system of juriSpru
dence, it is that the jury, and not the
Judge, are the exclusive judges of the
credibility of the witnesses. Another
rule, equally we'll settled, is that
RI 90 nf Id
the consideration of the Jury, if, by
giving full faith and credit to the
PLAINTIFFS testimony, it fairly tends to
support his cause of action. Never
before in the history of Jurisprudence
in this country has an appellate court
refused to give effect to these two
fundamental rules when the question
was whether the cause should be
Withdrawn from the considerat ion of
tie jury"
Judge Caldwell then discusses the
reasoning Of the opinion, and says
that it is ''as false in logic as it is un-
sound in law"
The pity of it is that this is "dis-
senting" opinion, and not law. The
majority of the court is on the other
side. This is a mere voice raised in
wilderness of injustice. It is breath
from Valley Forge.
We do not like to abuse anyone per-
sonally but we cannot refrain from
saying that the Judge Sanborn refer
red to was from St. Paula young
lawyer whose principal business was
in tax-titles. He has no more concep-
tlon OF the meaning Of this age or of
this republic than frog has of the
music of spheres.
And is the ultimate law-makiug
power Of the United States to repose
in such hands? And if it does where
are free institutions to end? -
These be grave questions, my mas
terS
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-10
A Prediction.

Let US make prediction-it don't
cost much.
In 1896 Ben Harrison and the widow
Stanford's money will pull the Repub-
lican party through the fight and give
Rothschilds four more years of power
over Americans. In 1896 the Repub-
lican and Democratic parties will
split on the silver question. In 1900
the Peoples Party will win because
there will be four tickets in the field.
but England will send troops to
America, at the solicitation of the
gold parties to prevent the Populists
from taking charge Of the government.
Then watch the fur fly. Americans
will whip England and her American
tories as they whipped the outfit in
1776.
All this may happen in 1896. Mark
the observation-disclosures Road.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-10
WAR ON THEIR FALLEN SISTERS
Women of Pittsburg Ask That the
UnfOrtunateS Be Driven Out.

Pittsburg, March 2sth.-Thirteen
women representing the Women's
Protective League called on the
mayors of Pittsburg and Allegheny
today and asked them to close all
houses of ill-lame in the two cities,
Mayor w. M. Kennedy, of Allegheny,
said all such houses in his bailiwick
were closed, but promised to close any
the women could find. Mayor +. Nc
Kcnna, of Plttsburg, told the commit
tee he had no power under the
city charter to order the police to
close resorts. He referred them to
Public Safety Director J. O. Brown.
Director Brown did not meet the
women. but said to-night: Il refuse
to be party to any step that will
throw on the streets the 500 unfor-
tunate Magdalenes of this city. If the
Women's Protective League will fur
nish the unfortunates with homes |
will close every house they may desig-
nate. l refuse to turn these women
on the streets and drive them to sui
eide, as Ada Hathaway was driven to
death because she could find no honor
able employment when she had repent
cd Of her life of shame"
What kind of a Woman's Protective
League is that? And who is iG to pro-
tect?
II it had existed in Christ's day
these thirteen would have stripped
Mary Magdalen naked and whipped
her and branded her.
Nothing is so cruel to women as
woman. They will treat the most
abandoned male ruffian with respect
and friendship; but if the slightest
faint attaches to a woman she is cast
out as leper.
The dear, precious, lovely, female
creatures are a queer set, and the
paradox of the human family,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-10
The Clluruh TO Blame.

"The church isqargely to blame for
the present disofde4ed condition in
the industrial world .it She has cathe-
drals for the rich and conyenticles. for
the poor; aristocratie Sunday schools
for the offspring OF, the millionaire.
and ragged schools for the children of
the workingmen; eloquent, high
salaried clergymen for the affluent,
and cheap missionaries for the indi-
gent; she is a sycophant at the affairs
where the prosperous claim to wor-
ship, and patronized at the affairs
where the laborer bows in prayer"
Lest the reader may assume that this
is an excerpt from one of Colonel In
gersolls lectures, we hasten to say
that it is not. 1t is an extract from
an article written by Bishop John P.
Newman of Omaha.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-10
Old.Party Prosperity.

A Lenoille, Idaho, subscriber writes
that he has to give 12O pounds Of
wheat for one pound Of jute Irvine to
sew sacks and bundles! And 12O
pounds of wheat for one spring-eyed
needle to sew the sacks! 60 pounds Of
wheat for one pound of coffee. Almost
every crop is mortgaged before
planted by the farmers to keep from
starving. He writes that his was
mortgaged and took the whole crop
leaving nothing for years labor for
gee wanted him to give up the turkeys
and chickens which his wife had
raised and depended on for the chill
dren's clothes. He was told that he
did not need to have any wife and
babies! Great country, these United
States of Monopoly.-Coming Nation.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-10

full, as those who do not shave are much
less subject to facial troubles than those
who submit to the razor.
The reason for this new theory is a very
simple one. In the first place, the beard is
great safeguard to all those who suffer
from sore or weak throat; it is a protec-
ton against neuralgia, and, lastly, it is now
claimed to be of great assistance in ward
ing off toothache.
DR.. Chabbert the celebrated French phy-
Sician, has come to the conclusion that the
reason why there are many more cases
of facial paralysis among women than with
men is because the former have no natural
protection to their fair faces.
1t is true that men are much more ex-
posed to cold frosts and biting winds, which
bring about the affection, than are women
but in the few case which have come under
DR.. Cha bbert's notice where men have suf-
fered, the patients have almost invariably
been clean shaven.
To some men 1t must be a relief to find
that they still have some ancient privi-
leges as yet unclaimed by the new wom-
an" although there Is case on record
where one Of these eccentric ladies even
went so far to grow a bushy beard Az
feet in length. She was presented as a
prisoner to the car in 1724 having been
captured from the army of Charles XII.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-10
AMERICAN COMPETITION.
The Cause of Apprehension AmG
French Wine Makers.

ONuSe Oh apprehension among
French Wine Makers.
WASHINGTON, d. c., April THE
French wine makers are becoming alarmed
at the American competition. In an ex-
lract from the Commercial Journal. pub
lished at Paris, after describing the years
vintage in California as inferior in quality
and Indifferent in yield. it is said, since the
new tariff lowering the entry duties on
wine imported into the United States from
abroad, great efforts have been made in
California to organize powerful syndicates
whose duty it is to struggle by every posi-
BILE means against foreign competition, and
especially against the competition OF
French wines. 1t is not that the quantity
of disposable wines pecuniary motions
are not wanting, but owing to the antago-
nism arising from the producers on one side
and the agents on the other that this enor-
nous engine of industrial war does not
seem ready to operate for a good while yet.
In looking over the last annual report Of
the state viticultural board for the years
1894, the conclusion is arrived at that the
wine growing industry of California has
been for several years in state of stagna-
ton, that there has been an excess of pro-
duction, that the price Of wine has never
been lower, although the Improvement with
a view to increase the consumption and
open new markets for it have been constant
and real.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-10
POPULIST VICTORIES

In Hastings, Mimi, the Populists
elected D. G. Conklin the City Clerk,
and Mr.. Fasbe nder, the assessor.
In Moline, ILL.,, the Peoples Party
elected the Mayor, six out of the eight
aldermen, and all the rest of the
ticket.
In Chicago the Populist candidate
for mayor polled II, 41O votes.
Doctor Frank Powell, Populist, has
been elected Mayor of La Crosse, Wis,
for the fourth time.
c. NJ. Cosgrove was elected Mayor of
LIE Sueur. Mimi, on the Peoples
Party ticket. The vote was the larg-
est ever cast at city election.
The Peoples party carried East St.
Louis, Ill.
On March 5th, an election was held
at Creston, Ia, and the Populists got
nearly everything in sight. They elect
ed the mayor, treasurer, city attor-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-10
GOOD.
A Populist MISUNDERSTANDING
Sale of Fdhd Products-

WIND.
A Populist osy.-Regulatfng
Sale of Fd4d r oducts.
As was expected, .%. Meilicke's bill
fort regulations ofothe sale Of food
products was the subject of consider
able spirited debate; iBut the bill was
finally passed by a vote of % to 81.
The purpose Of the bill, as its Ian.
guage indicates is to prevent con-
spiracies for the purpose of con-
trolling the markets in wheat and
other food products. The arguments
Of the friends of the bill showed that
the board of trade of Minnea polls was
the esnecial object of the measure.
Mr. Robbins argued that there was
no conspiracy in the methods.
The Hennepin delegation voted
unanimously against the bill, the
Ramsey county delegation voted
against it with the exception Of three
members, who voted for it, and the
Duluth and Wincna delegations voted
against it.. Mr.. Ferris, Mr.. Dare, Mr..
Post. Mr.. Soule, Mr.. Underleak and
Mr.. Vogel, were the only members
outside the cities mentioned that
voted against the bill.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-10
THE REPRESENTATIVE. WEDNESDAY,. APRIL 10 1898

ney and majority of the city council.
The Republicans, who two years ago
carried the county by proportion Of
to lagainst the Peoples Par ty, only
got an assessor and two councilmen,
while the Democrats, who were three
times as strong as the reformcrs, Sc
cured nothing. The Populist city
library proposition also carried.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-10

aiong;-a fellow who took a newspaper
Tor four months and when called on to
pay for it, abused it. His name is
hererened Spangberg. Give him the
best that there is in this institution;
and throw in ton or two extra Of
sulphur on account Of the title ssR,v-
prop1,D