davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-07-22

CoNovER, Mathushek and Doll pianos,
organs and all kinds of musical merchan-
disc. music books, etc., etc., at Neale,
Eilers Co. Cooper Music Coz. 63l st. !
The record-union., 1895-07-22
WHERE IS HEP
William Ridley Has Joined the Mys
tarIouo

terious Wanderers.
The police have been infomred that
William Ridleyof 2404 NJ street has been
missing since Friday afternoon. He s 81
years OF age, five feet seven inches in
hight, heavy set, has long scar on his
left arm. and wears gray beard. When
last seen he had on q gray suit of clothes
and white felt hat
The record-union., 1895-07-22
Wrappers,
Waists,
Duck Suits.
Etc.

LOT I-Womens Percale Wrap
pers in neat stripes-pink blue
and heliOtrope. Large sleeves,
double ruffles over shoulder,
fancy braid trimming. Sizes
90 to 42. Sale price, $50.
LOT 2-Women's Lawn Wrappers
in handsome patterns. Large
sleeves, ruf1le over shoulder, fin
ished with braid. Sale price,
CSC.
LOT Women's White Lawn
Waists, fluted fronts and ruflles
over shoulder, and trimming of
Valenciennes lace. Sizes 81 to
40 inches. Price, Csc.
LOT 4-Mixed lot of Laundried
PercaIe Shirt Waists, some of
them slightly sOiled. All at the
uniform price of 25c.
LOT 5-WOmen's House Waists
for morning wear. Dark, sery-
iceable cOlOrs. Sale price, 25c.
LOT 6-White Lawn Waists with
three rows of fancy-coIored en-
brOidery. Large sleeves and
stylish. Sale price, 48c.
LOT WOmens Blazer Suits in
duck and pique, plain white,
tan, navy blue, also blue with
figures and stripes. These suits
just bought from an Eastern
manufacturer to close out his
line, hence much below value.
Sale price, 81 45.
The record-union., 1895-07-22
Farmers S, Attention.

We have leased the warehouse Fifth
and /, where we will receive your grain
and pay the highest market price. Pio-
neer Flour Mill
The record-union., 1895-07-22
City Finances.

City Auditor Young makes the follow
ing statement of the receipts and dis
bursements of the city for the week end
ING Saturday July Doth
The record-union., 1895-07-22
EVERYBODY'S COLUMN.
Correspondence of Iuterest to tb
(Infan1,nl Ill

General Public.
Under this heading the RECoRD-UNIoN will
publish short letters from correspondents on
topics OF Interest 10 the general public. The
matter IN these communications Will be un-
derstood to represent only the views OF the
writer's. All communications must be accom-
panied by the name OF the writer not for
publication unless So desired, but as guaran.
Tee Of good falth.-EDS.
The record-union., 1895-07-22
DIED.

IOBOGGAN RAILWAY to-day at East
Park, op Grated by Folsom electric power. :
The record-union., 1895-07-22
CHANGED DAILY FOR wE1KsTocK, 1uB1r & co.
Specials in
Dress Goods.

Half-wOOl Challis, tinted grounds.
Price Ioc yard.
Fine grade All-wOOl Plaids, for chill
dren's dresses. Price, 33c yard.
Double Width Mixed Dress Goods, in
pretty shades of tan, navy aad brown.
Price, 2Oc.
Black French Serges, SO inches wide,
20C yard.
Black Dress Goods in latest styles,
both plain weaves and figured. Prices,
soc, 55c and &c.
New designs in pretty CheviOt Dress
Goods. This seasons styles. Price, aoc.
The record-union., 1895-07-22

LOT 5-WOmens House Waists
for morning wear. Dark, sery-
iceable cOlOrs. Sale price, 25c.
The morning times., 1895-09-29
CHAMPIONS GIVEN MEDALS
Bureau Engraving and Printing
Baseball Team Honored.
The Evening Closed With a
Banquet and Speeches.

The fourteen members OF the ball team
of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing
who won the championship of the Depart
mental League, were decorated with gold
medals last night through the appreciation
and generosity of their friends of the Bureau.
The occasion was one of special in
terest, not only to the recipients of these
beautiful souvenirs, but also to the public,
whom the Plate Printers have entertained
with their prowess on the field all season.
The ceremonies of the presentation were
held at Scottish Rite Hall, on G street.
In addition to the incidents of the presenta-
tion there was q musicale and banquet.
The committee by whom the arrange
ments were made and so pleasantly car
ried out was composed of Messrs. F. w.
Larner, cha irman; L. f. Roche, /. Ger
rodette, C. H. Randall and Emil Huck.
The speeches of presentation were made
by Cha irman Larner in felicitous style,
and appropriate responses were made by
each recipient. The chairman congratu-
lated the members on the work of the
team during the season, the best proof
of which was the result, the great victory
achieved. 1t gave him pleasure, he said,
to be the vehicle of extending to the MEM
bers the beautiful medals which were the
solid proofs of the esteem in which they
were held by their friends of the bureau.
He also took occasion to note the kind
and appreciative spirit of the donors and
their thoughtful courtesy.
The medals are about an inch In diameter,
of solid gold, handsomely chased and ap-
propriately inscribed. On the face are the
letters "B. L. P" and ''B. B. c." and the
words champions, 1895" On the diverse
is the inscription, From friends in the
Bureau, September 2S." On the attach
ment bar is the name of the individual
player.
The players of the team are C. F. Miller,
manager; w. H. McCauley, captain; j.
Bernard, j. r. Ospade, G. W. Dove, j. P.
Madigan, H. T. Leach, NJ. ]. Flaherty,
T. Cropley, T. L. Farrell, T. Helmerichs,
r. E. Doyle, jr., S. e. Beach and F. Shaffer.
The second feature of the evening was the
musical programme. The gentlemen who
sang were E. Burrows, L. Taylor, ] Ber-
nard, W. Cruzan, the Messrs. McCabe, and
George Land. These sang solos. The quar-
tette singing was by the Taylor combina-
ton, composed of Messrs. l.. and b. Taylor,
C. Miller, and J II. Cathell.
Addresses were delivered by Messrs.
j. H. Cathell, a. c. SteinbrenDer, and n.
Reilly.
The evening was closed with a banquet
at which the story of the season was
retold with becoming pride. All the friends
of the plate printers will congratulate them
on the result of the season, which was SO
satisfactory to them, and which proves
particularly that the Departmental League
is an institution which will be hailed
with pleasure when 1t enters the field again
in 1896.
The morning times., 1895-09-29

Skirts.

400 brilIintine skirts, 4 godets in black,
lined all through velvet band, S1.eS-
500 serge and basket cloth skirts, extra
wide lined and stuffed all through, godets
in black, S3.4s. /.
$40, SO, ss novelty mohair skirts. made
in a very superior manner, S4-sS-
$1,000 REFER suits, latest styles, lined
skirt, extra wide, godet backs, S7.4s. !
$1,000 Boucle cloth dresses, blouse
waists trimmed with velvet, very wide
lined skirts, S7.e8.
The morning times., 1895-09-29
Ohio DEMOCRATS ASTIR
Ex-Governor Campbell Opens the
Campaign al the Capital.
TWO BIG MEETINGS HELD
SIX Thousand Men in Line in the
Parade and Ten Thousand Visitors
From All Parts of the State-The
Governors Speech Devoted TO the
State Political Issues.

Columbus. Ohio, Sept. 2S.-The Demo
cratic campaign was open tonight with
a big parade and two big meetings IN the
capitol grounds The weather was per
feet and everything conspired to the sue
cess OF the affair. 1t is estimated that
about 6 GOO men were in the parade.
Nearly every city in the State sent big
delegations. and it is estimated ttat not
less than 10000 visitors were brought
into the city on the different railroads,
the rates being the lowest ever secured
for political meeting.
A camel was brought from the Cincinnati
Geological Garden and was ridden at the
head of the parade. Ex-GoyernorCampbeii
and the speakers occupied carriages in the
first division, being escorted by the Miami
and Campbell Clubs, OF Butler, o.. Mr.. Camp
bells home.
The Randall Club, of Pittsburg. which
came OH a special train, had geo uni
formed men in line. 1t was 10 O'Clock
before the parade was finished and the
speaking began. The largest crowd
gathered around the stand where Governor
The morning times., 1895-09-29
ii. FriedIander & Bro.,'
Ninth and E SITS. N. w.

Campbell spoke and his speech was fre.
quentIy interrupted with applause.
The other speakers were: Hon. John b.
Peaselee, DR.. j A. Norton, Gen. Z. b.
Finley. Hon. John II. Clarke, Hon. L. L.
Neal, Hon. Joseph H. Outhwaite and Hon.
John ID. Toilette.
Ex-Gov Campbell's speech was largely
devoted to State Issues and national toplcs
were touched upon only incidentally. He
claimed thatthe Wilson tariff was vindicated
by the return of good times and the stimu-
lated condition of trade and all industrial
enterprises.
He deprecated any attempt at tariff INK
ering and said that if any were done. OF
attempted in the next Congress, it ould ba
by the Republicans.
The morning times., 1895-09-29

mounted about ten feet away from the
Hotchkiss mount, v hiCh killed Lieut.. Peck
on February 10, last.
To-day rapid fire test of the Canet 4
7-1O0-nch gun " as in progress. One shot
had been fired. Coyne had handed the sec
ond shell containing the charge to Conway
who put it in the gun, and Doyle proceeded
to close the breech block, but he never
finished it.
The shell exploded prcmaturely, throw
ing back the block and killing Doyle and
Conway instantly, and wounding Coyne
and Mcdonald, while Ryan, one of the
firing squad, escaped with slight injuries.
PIN BLEW OUT.
After the accident 1t was found that the
firing pin in the breech block had not
gone back as 1t should have done, and that
this pin must have struck the cap in the
cartridge when Doyle caught it and caused
the accident.
Both men were well liked by the de-
partment The wounded are expected to
recover.
Lieut.. Montgomery, at the time of the
accident, was standing alongside of the
gun sighting it. He was not injured but
his hearing was effected some what.
The morning times., 1895-09-29
LOUIS PkSTEUR IS DEAD
Paralysis Dealt the Stroke That
Ended His Life.
END ENTIRELY PAINLESS
His Health Had Been Gradually Fail
ing for MOnths-HOnors and Dis
tinctions Conferred Upon Him by
French and Other Foreign Scientific
Bodies-Results of His Study.

Paris, Sept. 2s.-M. Pasteur died at
Garchcs, near st. Cloud, in the environs
of this city.
Prof. Louis Pasteur had suffered from
paralysis for considerable period of time.
About eight days ago he sustained violen.
paralytic stroke, and yesterday suffered
still another severe attack. He grew worse
rapidly, and remained in a comatose con-
dition during his last hours. AT O'Clock
this afternoon he expired. The end was
absolutely without pain.
Prof. Louis Pasteur has been gradually
failing inhealth hforsome month sandreCently
the French papers announced the beginning
of the end. This report was emphatiCally
denied by his family and friends. They
acknowledged the feeble condition of the
distinguished baCteriologist, but attributed
it to local rather than to general causes.
SKETCH OF HIS LIFE.
Louis Pasteur was born at Dole, Jura,
December 81, 1922, entered the university
in 1910, became supernumary master of
studies at the College of Besancon, was re-
Ceived as a pupil in the Ecole Normale in
1S43, took the degree OF doctor in 1S47, and
was appointed professor of physics a the
faculty of sciences, StraSburg, in 1S4S.
At the end Of 1854 lie was entrusted as
dean with the organization of the newly
created faculty of sciences at Lille and in
1857 returned to Paris and undertook
the scientific direction" of the Ecole
Normale. In December, 1868, he was ap
pointed professor of geology, physics and
chemistry at the Ecloe des BeauN Arts
and was elected a member OF the Institute
The Royal Society of London in 1856
awarded NJ. Pasteur the Rumford medal
for his researches relative to the polar
ization of light, etc. He was decorated
with the Legion of Honor August IL, 1853,
was promoted TO be an officer of that order
in 1868, and commander in 1868.
OTHER HONORS CONFERRED.
In 1869 he was elected one of the fifty
foreign members of the royal society OF
London. In 1874, the National Assembly
accorded to NJ. Pasteur, as a reward,
chiefly for his Investigations on fernen
tation, Il life annuity of twelve thousand
francs. He was raised to the rank OF
grand officer of the Legion of Honor,
October "a, 1873. His reception into
the French Academy took place April 81,
1882, when he delivered a panegyric on NJ
Litre, to whose chair he had succeeded.
The morning times., 1895-09-29
EXPLODED ON THE TRACK.
Unknown Miscreants Had Placed Four

Unknown Miscreants Had Placed Four
Boxes of Pistol Cartridges There
A loud report, like that from a small
howitzer, caused much excitement in the
neichborhood of Fifth and p streets about
1880 O'Clock last night.
Earlier in the night some unknown per-
sons, probably small boys, visited the neigh
borhood and laid four small tin boxes filled
with little pistol cartridges along the
Belt Line track
The horse car wheels failed to explode
them and the boxes remained scattered
along the track until a wagon, going down
p street ran over one as the wagon crossed
the tracks.
The result was binding flare. a
deafening report, and the shock OF the
discharge nearly upset the wagon, and
frightened che horse attached into run
ming away.
The morning times., 1895-09-29
FIRED ALL TOO RAPIDLY
GUNNERS BLOWN TO PIECES
Accident Occurs Within n Few Feet
of the Spot Where the Hotchktss
Mount Killed Lieut.. Peck Last Febru-
nry-Kills Two, and Wounds Three,
While One Escapes Miraculously.

Sandy Hook, Sept. 2s.-The breech lock
of the four and seven-tenth-inch ''Canet"
rapid fire gun blew out this afternoon, while
being fired for test, killing Corp. Doyle
and Private Conway, and seriously wound
ing Private Coyne, " hile Private Mcdonald
was slightly injured.
Lieut.. Montgomery, in charge of the gun,
escaped miraculously.
HOW IT HAPPENED.
The small government steamer Thayer
left Sandy Hook this evening with Private
Coyne, who was seriously wounded, and
with the bodies of Corp. Doyle and Private
Conway.
The gun which caused the accident was
The morning times., 1895-09-29
Dress Goods,

Black and Fancy Dress Goods. in a II the
new rough effects. Best assortment in the
city of everything desirable in Black,
Fancy and Rob Roy Pla ids.
39c. Scotch Pla ids, Fancy Brocades,
Figured Brillantincs. black and colorG+l;
also Storm Serges, 24c.
75c. Fancy Dress Goods. Rough Cheviot
effects, BoucIe effects, Satin Burhers and
all the stylish Blacks. Acc.
Sl.39 and 1.5O novelty dress goods in
everything that is choice, stylish and rich.
Your choice 9Sc.
The morning times., 1895-09-29

We VIII give you this week such values
as you never heard OF before.
50c. Changeable SILK, good quality, suit
able for wa lists, 29c.
designs, 39c.
s9c. Changeable Taffeta Silks, also solid
Blacks. a bargain at S9c. Only 66c-
$50 Striped Figured Scotch Plaids, each
and everyone choice style and particu-
larly attractive, 95c.
The morning times., 1895-09-29

De Icons Lecture on Socialism.
Mr.. Daniel De Leon, the distinguished
Knight of Labor and socialist, last right
delivered an interesting address at Typo.
graphical Temple ON socialism, which VIII
appear at considerable length in The Morn
ing Times Tomorrow
The morning times., 1895-09-29
SIS.75.

This solid quartered Oak Hat Rack,
f. III. high, 3 # 6 in. wide.
large French beveled shaped mir
ror, massive cast brass Pins, neat
1.as " ssTs5 Our .sass s2iss sSaa b. as'u. $751;
The morning times., 1895-09-29

no. Cool Sunday. Our Tailor-made Cape
J0G at Csc is Just the proper weight and
style for cool mornings and even-
incs Very dressy, and worth $500
Only ySc.
n. Beautiful Fancy Shell Combs
JG trimmed in gold and silver orna-
ments. Worth 4Sc. Only &c.
n. Ladies' Black Lsle Thread Gloves
JG Worth 25c. Only &c.
n. Ladies' Imported Seamless Hose
JG Worth zoe pair. Only &c.
n. Mems Seamless Hose. Worth soc a
JG pair. Only &C.
n. Mems Rubber End suspenders
JIG Worth a5c. Only &c.
m. Ladies' 75c Corsets. Saturday
0JG night at 39c.
IN. Trilby Hearts and Chains. Worth
lJG Sec. Only l9c.
q. Piece LADIES' Hemstitched and
sc Colorsd Bordered Handk kerchiefs
Worth 10c. each. Cnly &c.
m. 6Knives and Fork. Warrant all
5JC steel Worth $50, only 39c
21lc Roll Toilet Paper Worth Sc
IN. Our Part Wool Double Blankets.
4JG Worth si.Oo pair. Monday only isc
no. Extra Heavy White Blankets. Worth
J0G 500 pair Monday only CSC.
The morning times., 1895-09-29
Kid Cloves.

The newest in kid gloves is butter colon
with black stitching. We have every shade
with wide embroidery in same and cons
trasting colors. S1.25 is the regular price,
Only 79c.
The morning times., 1895-09-29

Look for Kings Palace Great FAN Open,
ing announcement in Mondays Times.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-10

Nash, Nicholson, Oliver, Parrot, Pat
terson, Perritte, Prince, I H Reed.
Rogers, Rosborough, Rowland, Rus.
sell, Sheppard, Sloan, Smalls, A ]
Smith, Jeremiah Smith, II f Smith,
Smoak, Stackhouse, Stokes, Talbert, b
Il Tillman, Zimmerman, VonKolnitz,
Waters, Wells, Wharton, Wigg, Wig
gins, Stanyarne Wilson, Woodward.
-93.
Mr.. Wigg said that while thanking
Senator Tillman for his words in behalf
OF the negro, but he would have to Ac-
cuse him of crawtishing, because he
didn't favor the original amendment
disfranchising a white man who CO.
habits with negro. He appealed to
them to stand to tho rack and vote for
that amcndmcnt.
Mr.. Prince said that he was tired of
the insOlencc Of automatic mouths and
moved tho previous question. The
Tillman amendment was then adopted.
| Mr.. B. Il. Tillman withdrew what he
had offered as Section 35, saying that
there was already Il law on the subject
and 1T was surplusage.
| MIR. Henderson wanted to reconsider
the vote whereby Mr.. Tillman's am
cndmcnt was passed in order to in
trOduce an amendment to Section 81
providing that nothing in the section
shall invalidate any marriage entered
upon, or affect tho offspring or prevent
their marriage with white person.
| Mr. Miller held that tho amendment
made invidious distinction. n man
with negro blood in his veins who
passed as Il white man was provided
for, but nothing was said about those
men with the same amount of negro
blood in them who stilled passed as
negroes.
MIR. Barker moved to lay the amend
ment OF Mr.. Henderson on the table
which was agreed to.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-10
How One Boy Was Kept Oh a Farm
Y. II. w :, in Country Gentleman

Y. f.. W., in Country Gentleman.
Very often we see in the papers
articles on "IIow to keep the sons
of farmers on the farm" and many
times they are written by those who
have no sons, and often by those
quite unacquaintcd with farm re-
luircnents. should like to tell
how one New England boy was in
duccu to become interested in farm
life that perhaps other farmers may
see possibilities for their sons for
benefit.
In 1874 my boy was given at birth
$40 for his name, which | put at 6
percent interest for him. When he
was eight years old he liked to help
me care for the cattle, and one
black steer calf he had taken quite
a fancy for. AS | at that time was
IL need Of few dollars which + in
tended to raise by selling the calf,
and except for that l could keep it
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-10

as well as not, ! proposedSto him h,
buy my calf and one of our neigh.
boris that woNld match it, and SC
boris that would match it, and SC
have some stock Of his own--a prop
osltlon quickly accepted, and from
that time with ownership came !,
quickened interest in alf> the work
OF the farm, but particulaMin com.
fort OF the animals in winter mud to
increase productiveness Of the fiAlds
in summer that he could have snfSNs
cient to feed them as he liked
through the winter.
AS they grew up he broke them to
drive, and from the time they were
four till now they or their represen-
tatives purchased by proceeds of
their sale) have made the major
part OF the working team of nv
farm, SO that what was given him as IS
a privilege brought profit to myself
AS they became merchantable thew
were his to sell when he chose and
the money obtained his to use-in-
vest again or put in bank as he saw
flt-generally kept invested in cattle
as most profitable. Once or twice 7
have lent him money to buy a nar-
ticularly promising pair before hc
thought his others were quite fitted
for the market, and by thus trading
he has acquired the habit of Judging Q
"polnts' in cattle that some men
many years his senior would be glad
to possess. AS he grew older | told
him he might have the last two win
tcrs of his minority to himself, if he
would help me summers.
AS result, l have had good
team nearly all the time since 'S7 to
use; it and my other neat stock has
been more carefully tended, and now
at his majority he has snug in the
bank for savings, $500-$3OO from
his steers and trades, $500 from his
two winters work-not Il large sum
surely, but along with ita knowledge
OF stock, how to feed and care for 1T
to have it thrive habits of observa-
ton of methods of raising crops to
best advantages; self-rcliancc as to
times of changing (sclling and buy
ing) that otherwise might have taken
some years after his majority to ac-
quire. For, unfortunately, too much
patcrnalism in private es in national
affairs does not contribute to indie
Dendpnce but dcDcn1cnca 0f tbn citi
zen to his and the nations loss.
Coming years will not bring any
more thorough enjoyment probably
than was often his at the end of the
days work with his first pair, when
he would say, cold Mig, you're tired
| know but you must carry me
home, and when we get there | will
take good care of you.' Suitine
action to the word, and mounted on
his back, he would ride to the barn
where, instead of neglect and dirty
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-10

mere This is only flag station. The
Seast-ooundll be along in few hours
Stop her and board her. The con
auetor ON that trainll let you on. It's
mean shame to put that kid off In
suoh place %
1n truth, little about the place in.
olcated railway station. There was
ilttle closed notwithstanding affair
pesiae Che track, and fifty yards be.
nlnu IL the remains of an old dug out.
Not even q trail showed where It was
that any human being had visited the
spot And round was the dreary waste
OF biilowy plains and the burning sun
overhead.
In the rear of the sentry-box its pro
lccting roof had cast q little shade.
and here the man sat down upon the
ground with his child still in his arms.
Strange things, for him, came to his
eyes.-tears. The little one looked up
at him in apuzzled way, and he hastily
brushed his hand across his face and
left a broad smudge of railway SCOT
upon his cheek. She clapped her
hands and laughed with glee at his
funny face.
Then thirst came to them-that
awful torturing, unreasoning thirst
which the desert alone can give. The
left her in the scanty shade and
stepped out into the glaring sun.
Neithe in the sky nor in the parched
ground was there u drop Of moisture,
and he knew it. He returnt d and
tried to comfort her, and then he sat
down again. buried his face in his
hands, and tried to think. The even
ing was coming on when he rose to his
ioct With new resolve.
Away far off in the west thin, al
most impercoptible streak of smoke
told him that the east-bound train
was approaching. Near the track he
found dirty shred of flag hanging
to stick, aud he placed it in the
socket of the upright post standing in
front oil the house. Nervously his
| fingers fumbled in his pockets until he
produced the stump Of a lead pencil
Picking up Il piece of pasteboard, he
wrote upon it, in great rough letters
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-10

Mr. Geo. l.. Smith. Of the Geo. L. Smith
Mantel Co, Louisville, Ky, writes Feb 2G,
1924: "For about year I was IL terrible suf-
1erer from heart trouble, which got so bad
l was Obliged to sit up in bed to get my
breath had to abandon business and
could hardly crawl around. My friend, MIR.
julius {. EoSht, one OF our leading pharma-
cists, asked mo to try DR.. Miles Heart Cure.
| had used little more than Il bottle when
tho pain ceased and palptati0ns entirely
disappeared / have not had the slightest
trouble since, and today | am attending to
business as regularly as ever"
Sold by druggists everywhere Book on
Heart and Nerves sent free. Address Dr.
Miles Medical CO., Elkhart, Ind.
DR.. Miles Remedies Restore Health.