davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-17

mo WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice IS
the estate Of the late John Is. Hammond, that
the accounts must be settled by June |, 1895 or
they will be sold at public aution. Peter
Wallig at Redelzer & Englishs store IS au-
tboriZed to receipt all accounts John Betting,
Administrator. 81
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-17

Inter ocean and Telegraph Courier For
SLIGO
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-17

vYTANTED-To exchange for good business
w property in Kenosha. a 20 acre farm in
southern Illinois: one Of the finest fruit and
vineyard farms in the State; also hne TOBACCO
croDS: vegetables and grain of any kind n yer
fails: good stock farm: abundance Of springs
and running water: cattle can Craze all Win
oeranaries, evaporators. etc: plenty OF timber.
Possession at once Price $4,000 Call or ad-
dress p. F. Edwards, owner, $50 Bowen avenue
Chicago, ILL., dW I II
The evening times., 1895-11-29
Just About Persons.

Two ladies have just gut divorces al
Toledo, Ohio, both on the ground OF their
husbands cruelty. One was Mrs. Orrin
s. Whitten and the other Mrs. Lillian
Phelps. Mrs. Whittea is hrs. Phelps
grandmother.
Two young American women who hold the
degree of civil engineer have ghne to
Matabeleland, in South Africa, tn practice
their professinD. They are said to be as
pretty as they are smart, and II Is not un-
likely that the Kaffr milliOnaires VIII
entice them into matrifnuny.
Dr.. LucIla Coul, an American woman,
who has been practicing dentistry in
Guatemala with great success, Is in Cali
fOrIia On a visit She 5 one of q very few
foreigners whu are allowed to practice
in Guatemala, nearly all the others having
been driven out by rigorous law passed
last year.
The journalistic feature uf the hour in
Paris Is NJ. Henri Rochefnrt's series of arti-
cles in LIE Jour entitled LES Aventures
de ma Vie." He is throwing mud at several
people, alive and dead, and his revelations
are the cause OF much g'ssip. 1t Is 50 Id that
his publishers have promised him $1GO, 900
fo- the bsok into which his disclosures
are to be compressed.
The King of Belgium keeps the wolf
from the duor on 81, 900 per diem.
The Duke of Marlbarough's cigarettes
must have stopping of cotton wool 10 keep
the nicotine frum his mouth. In England
this Is said to be the keynute of the dukes
character. His health is not the uh,st
robust and he coddles himself most care
fully.
The evening times., 1895-11-29
VERY ARTFCL.

1t is a general Impression that the inter-
York in regard tu the Presidents feeling
on the subject uf q fourth nomination,
published in The Tines day or two ago,
was inspired by the President himself. and
that his object WAS tu sound the sentiment
of the country and decide upon his course
In accordance with the temper of popular
. comment,. .,,.
Mr. benedict would hardly have spoken
without consultation with the President
before glving,t', the world the pathetic story
inrcgard to Mr.. Cicveland's shattered health,
his kccl desire for rest, his satiated appetite
-fofpubiic iYpnurs, his conviction that he has
had enough. Mr.. Benedict did not assert
positively. however, that the President
would refuse II fourth nomination were
thrust upod him. Caesar himself, in his
most artful m,lnent, could not have put
aside tie crown More artistically and deli
cately.
But if Mr.. Cleveland really desires q third
term in his heart, and Is bent upon manipu-
lating things to get IL, he should not force
the situation. His administration OF af-
fairs has not made a good foundation for
a campaign next year. Let him walt a
little. Let hinf finish his term with such
native and borrowed wisdom as he can
command and skip me Presidential pc
riod. Let him join his friend Benedict
in yachting expedition and circu,nnavi-
gate the globe, tuu,-iiiDg at the great cities,
ming,ing with foreign kings and things. lin
geriBg awhile upon such h'vely spots as
Cuba and the Hawaiian Islands, and then |
return with the eclat of a Completed educa-
tion surrounding him, and make "tri-
uniphal tour" of his own country
BY that time his past policy would have
been to q great extent forgotten, and his |
party might be even I'm greater want OF an |
candidate than it is now
The evening times., 1895-11-29
On the Other Side.

Five Mormon missionaries left Salt Lake
City few daysaEo. bound for New z eala nd
10 establish a mission among the Nacris.
whether they Will bring the converts if they
make any. TO this country or not they were
unable to say.
An amnesty has been granted in Prague
for all political prisoners. This mca ms a par
don for the many youths condemned 10
long periods of detention at the Omia dina
trial. and later when outrage were commit
ted upon the Austrian eagles over the doors
OF government offices and elsewhere.
boy OF fourteen who from the age Of
five years has been brought up in the union
workhousci in Morpeth. England, has In open
competition gained a scholarship at the
Royal Grammar School of King Edward VI
there.
Since the russian alliance has been de-
ciarcd. being Russia n is q direct road to
tie hearts OF French fradesmen. Paris has
therefore become the happy hunting ground
of swiDdiers calling themselves Russians,
but who are often merely Poles, and not
from Russian Poland. either.
1t is a mistake TO suppose that there is no
imprisonment for debt in England. 1t
would be true to say that there is much less
in some paris OF England than in others.
In Cornwall ten debtors were imprisoned in
1894. and the numbers were similarly
small in most of the rural circuits OF the
south and west of England.
In the Norwegian town of Haugesund,
which has population of 6 200, not a drop
OF spirituOus liquor has been sold for twenty
nine years. Many of the inhabitants have
never tasted liquor.
The evening times., 1895-11-29
MIR. BAYARD'S ADDRESS.

III is pleasing TO announce that one journal
printed in England has paid Ambassador
Rayard the compliment uf publishing in
full his address upon Individual Freedom
delivered before the Philosophical Society
of Edinburgh q few weeks ago.
The essay received very little applause
from the Scotch audience. 1t was criticised
politely, bet colaly by the London news
papers. 1t has been generally condemned
in America as being false in logic and
slanderous in its illusions tn the country
he misrepresents, awfully English, accord
character OF most of the utterances Of the
gentleman frern Della ware since he touched
elbows with royalty at tine court of st.
James.
Mucn as Americans may be inclined to
hold the .ambassatiur in contempt, however,
II should not pass unnoticei that his address
has received due appreciation at the hands
of the editor of one English print. The
paper'is is not well known ON this side of the
ocean, but the editor is very well known.
The publication is a monthly one. 1t is
called 1.-THE Humanitarian" Its editor is
Mrs. John Biddulph Martin. She was known
in America years ago as Victoria Wood
hull, and, judging from her lectures In
THIS country, what she dues not know about
freedom is not worth knowing.
Mr.. Bayard's address found its proper
level in her obscure magazine.
The evening times., 1895-11-29


the Department OF Justice authorities are
the criminals In such affairs. because Of
their failure to instruct these willing. and
possibly paid. tools OF Spanish officials to
keep their hands off from even confessed
filibus;ers ard-iet The Spanish government
fight its own battle with the Cubans with
out their assistance.
The arrest OF Capt. Wiborg may be bene-
fetal in this sense. however, that 1t viii fur
nisi, another text fnrcFitics In the Houscand
Senate, who, regardless of party, will urge
Cuban recognition and handle without
gloves the imbccile policy pursued by the
administration in regard % this heroic strug
gle for liberty OF Il people whose cause is an
exact counterpart OF that which was fought
to successful conclusion in America more
than one hundred years ago.
The evening times., 1895-11-29
ARCTIC BALLOONING.

Prof. Hazen of the Weather Bureau an
no,fnces himself as convert to the project
of reaching the north pole by balloon. in ac
cordance with The pla ms IF A ndre. the French
enthusiast. Prof. Hazen does not tell US
what would be gained If Andre or some
other person should succeed in planting his
feet upon the spot called the Boreal mag
netic pole. but this was probably no part of
his purpose in merely discussing the bal
loon project.
The professor asserts that balloon could
reach the pole from Discovery Island in
about ten hours. This supposes wind blow
ing in beeline from the point of starting
to The point Of destination ut a rate of about
fifty miles an hour. This fact was not
clearly brought out by he professor. though
It is 4 very discourngirg feature. An aero
naut might stay Zen years on Discovery ISL
and or at any other place before getting Il
fair wind in tie right direction. The current
must be exactly direct. as to land fifty or
one hundred miles on either side of the pole
would be rs fruitless as not 10 start at all.
Another weakness in the theory of the
Gcvotecs of the balloon is that it provides
for currents northward to reach the pole.
but not for southerly winds to get away
from it. All the speculations consider
merely the possibility of arrival at the pole.
This gives an. uncanny sensation even to
one who has no intention of trying the ex-
pertinent.
Another discodfaging phase of the mat
ter is that il the aeraaauts should not return
no one would be able to find out just why
they failed. that other balIoonists might
their failure. Would Prof. Ha-
zen really like to test the balloon theory in
person?
The evening times., 1895-11-29
AGENTS OF SPAIN.

1t would seem to be about time that dep
uty marshals, who are within the control of
the Department OF Justice, and customs Of
ficers. WHO are under direction of the Treas
ary Department, should be halted in their
pursuit OF acting as police spies for the
Spanish government, to hound and arrest
persons suspected of engaging in projects
10 assist the Cuban patriots.
The arrest of Capt. Wiborg of the Danish
steamer Horsa yesterday at Philadelphia,
by deputy marshal. and by direct order OF
The Spanish consul at that port, was an out
age for which some one should be made to
mffer the severcst penalty that can be in
dicted.
Primarily the Treasury Department and
The evening times., 1895-11-29
ADJUSTMENTS. .....,
WALLER BENEFIT,
GRAND SACRED CONCERT

ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
SUNDAY EVENING, DEC. L,
by the Citizens of waShingt OH for the
Family of f-'''
EX-CONSUL JOHN L. WALLER
Now confined IN Il French priSun, and
Whose. In mily Is now in this city In
destitute circumstances and i'm
need OF help.
The following talent have volunteered
their services:
Miss Henrietta vInton Davis, he
IA nous elocntionist; Mr.. Joseph IL.
Douglass, viOlinist. - ----.9 -
Madam Helen A. Cooper, of Baltimore,
soprano; Miss Lula Hamer, Wasil;Dgten's
favorite contralto; Miss Minnie Waller,
daughter of ex-Consui Waller soprano;
Messrs. J. Henry Lewis and William Coed
rich, tenOrs: Aessrs. W. C. Eikins and
Lamartine j. Brown, baritone; Messrs.
H. w. Lewis ard Emmett C. Jones, ba<Stis:
the celebrated Lotus Quartet; Miss Lucy
Moten, accOmpaniSt.
General Admission ..25 Cents
Reserved seats, t0c. ard 7Ec.
Concert begins at s:l5, sharp.
-s--il ssf,- -no2S ., 80 de lem
The evening times., 1895-11-29
WASHINGTON. D. c.. NOVEMBER %. 1895

Subscribers to "The Times" Will
confer n favor by promptly reporting
any dfscourtesy OF collectors Or neg.
Iect OF duty on the part of carriers
Com mplniHts either by mail or in per-
son VIII receive prompt attention
Tho Morning Edition should be de-
Nrered to nli parts Of tho city by 8:sss,
o'clock n. m. including Sunday. The
Evening Edition should be In the
hsiids of subscribers not later thar
6:3C p. m.
The evening times., 1895-11-29
ITS STRENGTH ACKNOWLEDGES.
Attempts OF Contemporaries to Stein
The Times Tide of Success. -

Attempts of Contemporaries to Stein
The Times Tide of Success. -
the initial issue of The Time about
twenty months ago created Io more than
passing noticefrom its contemporaries who
ack nowle lodged a new journalistic youth
aud Immediately set forth TO enlarge the
grave where are buried SO many unfortunate
local newspaper enterprises OF fonnsz7
years
But tEese contemporaries have seen the
error of their earlier Judgment and have
substituted methods of warfare as vigorous
as their feeble and fosSilized organisms
can generate. '7-'-
No more conclusive evidence of the recog-
milton by these newspapers of the strength
OF The Times can be offered than the
fact that certaiu prominent advertisers
hare been able to contract for space In
these more OF less valuable mediums for
about one-half former rates, on coBdi-
ton that The Times be excluded from their
patronage. How have the mighty fallen,
Notwithstanding these artful dodgers,
The Times continues to grow in popularity
and in a consequent steadily increasing
circulation. 1t is true to the principles
which it first espoused, aud yet is, witfyal, !
the most accurate aud complete morniDs.
aud evening news record In Washington
The evening times., 1895-11-29
SPORADIC CHARITY.

No one can find fault with tie tenderness
Of heart and generosity of spirit which
move the charitable to be especially char
liable on these holidays, which are given
up largely 10 feastins. though they lave
their origin in impulses toward religious
Solemnity and divine worship. &.
1t is better for the poor who cannot find
regular work at living wages, ard who
lack the barest necessities of life, To lave
feasts, even at the hands of charity. two
or three times a year than not to have them
at all. But no one should forget for a
moment that the necessity for charity is
Eeproach and disgrace to any civilized
people. Charity Is a makeshift which is
wholly inadequate to relieve, and is as
often due to vanity In the givcr as 10 tlcse
gentler and deeper motives prompted by
o painful sense of the misery suffered by
classes which cannot find ncaDs for their
own maintenance. ;.
In Its best phase charity is merely an
argument that with n progressive So
called popular Government firmly cstab-
lished there Is yet something wofully
lacking In an economical system which
produces idle wealth on the one hand and
struggling and hopeless poverty on the.
other; which gives q small minority luxury
and the vast majority nothing but privation
and care and anxiety and fear of the
future.
Sweet is charity, but far sweeter would
be condition Of society which would
avoid the necessity for charity; which
would give everyone absolute inde.
pendencc; positive assurance of work,
and adequate reward for 1t, and SO abolish
forever the cringing and fawning of the
dependent, and the degradation Of being
forced to accept charity or die OF want.
The evening times., 1895-11-29
Economy In Waists

The cut of the waist is rarely the same
for two seasons. and an inch or two off
the shoulders marks a gown as of the latest
style, or as one of two or three winters
ago. much mere than does anything else.
This ia somewhat depressing where econ
omy has to be Thought of. buta clever way
OF trimming will often work wonders, and,
after all, In evening dress there is more
latitude allowed fnr diversitIes of fashion
than in anything else. -
The evening times., 1895-11-29

1t goes without saying that Congressman
Broderick of Kansas has suffered the ex.
perieGceo Of disappointment, judging from
his letter to prospective Speaker Reed, in
which he modestiy rcfraincd from asking
for piate.
The evening times., 1895-11-29
IH Cuba.

In Cuba.
Tie war correspoidenrs fighter from
taw;;''
When the soldiers tavc nothing 10 do.
He paints the sxsef Iedder than ever you
And s.augn.crs, crs,ahll,ion or two.
And swcpd's Will he flashing.
And murder won't cease
Till over -his asi:es
The pPpirs cry: 'sPcacel''
-Isianta Constitution.
The evening times., 1895-11-29

gested cities, which mean, to q consitlera-
Bile extent, the substitution of subtlety,
craft and adventure for the laborious and
simple processes OF earning a livelihood.
speculation and gambling will BIZ ticstruct-
i've features of the common struggle for In
depeudeuce:
The evening times., 1895-11-29

The men who were thrown out of work
by the closing down of the sugar refineries
in Philadelphia had no sweet message to
impart to their wives last night.
The evening times., 1895-11-29

schlatteR. tho healer. predicts bloody
social upheaval. but for present purposes
there is more schlatter than slaughter in it.
The evening times., 1895-11-29

: heprayersoffsaaf,sedfo for Ingersollyesterday
ought to avert any danger to the distin-
guished orator in the far away future.
The evening times., 1895-11-29

Sepator Hill. VIII be better equipped to
lecture on Personal Liberty after be be-
comes a Benedick.
The evening times., 1895-11-29

Mahone's successor, Col. William Lamb,
is Just now a lion...
The evening times., 1895-11-29

The greatest kick OF the year is over, and
the football enthusiast win get his fil from
another gridlron.
The evening times., 1895-11-29

scragiio Point, on whose shores Horn and
hosph"rus mingIe their waters, is but a
rev rods distant frunl the Devils Cur
rent" which at this point nears the land,
as II by some dread design. In the dead of
night Its waters lit only by the pale stars,
time and again swift, long, black caiques
nave giided out with muffled cars pulled
by black-garbed servants bent on their
master g cruel bidding.
Here crimes Of horror that 1t is hard to
picture have been perpetrated unwitnessed.
Piash, down In the deep, dark waters. s.rug-
Cling, but voiteless, unwept. unc,ffinct,
ara Cnsung, form after furm has gone to
death because of the caprice or hatred of
the fretful, dark-eyed man in the palace
on the height.
The evening times., 1895-11-29

I soleninly swear that the above is
. correct statement OF the daily cir
culation of THE WASHINGTON
TIME for the week ending November
"a, lS05 nj that all the copies were
actually sold or mailed for II value BILE
consideration and delivered to bona
fide purchasers or sub>criberS; also,
that none OF them were returned or
remain in the office undeiivcred
j. MILTON YOUNG Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 25th day of November, A. ID.
lS05. ERNEST G. THOMPSON,
Notary Public.
The evening times., 1895-11-29

More c"rpses of men and women th is grim
c1rrent has borne upon its breast than any
ottler stream In all the re2uns OF the globe.
As watery cemetery OF slaughtered inn,-
cence has been its history. All whu have
sunk into Its tide uf death will never be
known, bat the giiastly whinis nf the com
n,ander Of the faithful have thrown to II
dainty women, valiants,,ldiers "A ar,lentstates-
men. and youths whuse only fault was that
they loved their country too well. In the
embrace OF this cnid cIrrent has been stifled
forever q large share"t Turkey s patriotism,
ability, and womanly lnve,ness.
The evening times., 1895-11-29

As was pointed out at the time OF the first
Kafrir scare, writes Eiwyn Barron, from
London. In the Chicago Tinies-heraid, the
speculation in mining stocks has been un-
equaled in recklessness. blind gambling,
since the days OF the South Sea bubble, and
though there is a strong bonafide founda-
ton for the Investment in African mining
shares, the value of stocks has been so in-
saneiy inflated by the rusa OF the multitude
to anass fortunes by trading in wind that
the final tuniblng into bideOus ruin of this
sham edifice OF mischievous fortune was but
a question of months at best.
There Is no necessity 10 review In ex-
tense the facts covered in that article; but
II one were disposed to elaborate the
wrctched circumstances Of this latest crime
of moneymaaia, II would serve the purpose
TO repeat, with slightest alterations, the
story OF T20.
The evening times., 1895-11-29

There have been warnings enough against
this sort Of thing, in all conscience; but,
as Choate or some one has said, ian in
bred fool is impenetrable by anything
short OF divine WRATH Nothing has it
availed that practical men have declared
the absurdity OF buying shares in mines that
were quoted 600 aud 700 per cent above
their nom inal value, Eecause Barney Bar
natOhas made G2e.CC0, 900 for himself nd
associates IL fofOwS. CT course. that gam
bic on Change is the equivalent of digging
ore from the earth.
There iSmuch sorrow EoC bacalseof that
sort Of Conparisy reasoning; but the an
gYish OF the foolish is often the so.ace OF
The wise, ard in this instance the sober
community may rejoice that tie wailinx
and EnsshiDg of teeth signifle.. the return
OF the money market to q healthier II not
a normal tone. But as Ion. as We have con-
The evening times., 1895-11-29
GAMBLING IN KAFFlRS
Possible Effect Of SallsbarY's Speech at the
Lord Mayors Banquet.
Gambling In the Kaffir Stocks Is as
Pure Gambling as That at Monte
Carlo. Not Speculation.

1t may be that financier was right
when he said to me, III Lord saiisnury's
speech-at the lord mayors banquct-had
been made on Fritlay night, the panic on
Change would have been averted. The
fact of the recovery as the result of that
speech proves conciusivciy enough that a
little confidence only was necessary to pre-
vent a disaster similar TO that or the Bar
ing Brothers failure.
But the idea, based, of course, on the
disturbing news from Turkey, had got
abroad that his speech would bave an
alarnist tirge, and the great slump was
the Inevitable consequence OF panic among
the small operators" Nevertheless, the
soothing influence OF that seemingly frank
but very diplomatic sptech could 1T best
have been but temporary.
The evening times., 1895-11-29

The circulation OF The Times for
the week ending November II was-as~
follows:
The evening times., 1895-11-29
SUL1LI's DEVILS CURRENT
Horrible Secrets Concealed By The Dark
Waters Of Tie Desphsrus.
Abdul Hamld In His Watery Execu-
tions OF Students and Women But
Carrying Out Precedent.


Along Europe's most terrible stream, the
Bosphorus, flowing dark, deep and swift
from the Black Sea past the gilded nina
refs OF Constantinoble, there is one dreaded
ribbon through Its entire length known as
the Devils enrrent."
With lnconesivable rapidity the water
PUSHES madly DOWN into tie Mediterranean,
leaving far bSIiiN. as king of racers
distances his Jleetest runners. the flying
currents on eithes side. Rcddened with
tragedy this ribbon of water has long been
the scene OF the most dastardIy, e0wardly
and always silent, crimes of the war.d. 1t
has been theNp OF successive sultans,
uieshifty stageofT Turkey s boidiest dramas
Tie Golden Horn, that famous, broad
bosomed harhpr Of the nearby Orient,
divides constantisapie. or Istamboul, as
the Greek Chugrhs called the historic
metropolis, Into two sect ons. Two
bridges of iron bind together the two halves
OF the Sultan's town. To the northeast
IS Pera, the foreign quarter, the city, as
good Mussuimans term 1t, OF the Franks.
Across the Horn is Moslemdom, properly
stamboui, and on the great rouBdtd point
where Horn and BUsphorus meet are the
many palaces OF his majesty, the Padisbah
Abdul Hamid, Sultan, among them his
seraglio of white and gold, that vast harem
at which the entire cililized world looks
Most prominent OF all, survival OF the
old church of ByxantiuD, though now Ma
honet s temple, the golden ininarets of the
mosque III st. Sophia, visible far away on
the bosph"rus, glitter at eventide from
tue rays OF the setting sun.