davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-05-18

wANTED-To borrow, on improved Ten
nallytown property, 81 200, 6 per cent.
and bonus: wanted for building; first
mortgage; $500 Immediately, balance in
one month; security ample. BONUS, this
office. 1t
The Washington times., 1895-05-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

$40 REwARD-$1 $1o-For any Ioof we
paint and don't stop the leaks; send card
for estimate. DIAMOND RUBBER ROOF
PAINT CO., 20z L. Cap. st. ny15-Tt
The Washington times., 1895-05-18
LOST.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Z WANT the addresses or leo persons,
either sex, willing to spend hair day
learning pretty business worth $40
month Address HAMILTON, this Office
mYl5-7t
The Washington times., 1895-05-18
Observation-Disclosures.

WANTED-Second-h baby carriage
iugood order; cheap. Address j. H D.,
this office. m1S-3t
The Washington times., 1895-05-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.

L have a popular and successful lunch
room to dispose of at a bargain to
prompt buyer. EVANS, Atty, 617 +
ST. NV m16-3t
The Washington times., 1895-05-18
One Cent Ws1p f1R
No advertisement less than 1Oc.
PERSONALS.

PROF. CLAY ", wonderful clairvoyant
and medium, tells your life from cradle
TO grave, every hidden mystery revealed;
tells the business that viii bring you great
est success; in love affairs he never fails;
foretells with a certainty all CONNIE rcial
and business transactions; twelve years es-
tablished. 90 cents each. Hours o to o.;
open sunday. 4oS Ii ST., between 1 2
and 9Th SITS. sw.
The Washington times., 1895-05-18

S31 .oO-211 / 1th ST Sc. .9r b. eel fur. ne W
JAMES G. JESTER, 639 st. NV
The Washington times., 1895-05-18

LADIES NEEDING coNFIDENTIAL L
relief in all female trouble; constipation,
irregularities. tumor. cancer opium habit,
flstula, etc. Separate rooms Ter patients
homes foi INFANTS if required. Strictly con-
fidential. Mrs. DR.. Cara ReDner, "a b
street northeast. Washington. d. c.
$50 is NOT very much, but it will
paper your house throughout in first-class
paper. IL you haven't much to spend, call
and see nj e or send postal and | will call.
CHAS. N. EV ANS, 222 18th st. sw.
nly4-l4t
The Washington times., 1895-05-18

1872 5O-esO6 y NV. lot and bath
DEEBLE, DAVIS 4 CO. 1919 nv
The Washington times., 1895-05-18

ESQ 5O-6 E NV, 7r., m T.; 225 y. Cap 81
WALTER II ACKER, 1Ui Iith NV.
The Washington times., 1895-05-18

FIFTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. sth and
I sts ne. Rev. A. ReOch, pastor-P reaching, |
a m by the pastor, and at p. preaching
by Rev s. NJ Newman, D. D., of the First Con-
gregationaI church. sunday-school at $3.50 a. m.
and Junior c. T. at $3.50 p. M; Senior a 6:30
D. m seats free. Every body welcome.
The Washington times., 1895-05-18
One Cent H5ap P5a
No advertisement less than IOc.
FOR SALE HOUSES.
5000 Cash and St6 Monthly.

Six-roOm frame house, with stable. on
the Bladensburg road. ne. within one block
of Columbia cable cars and H ST. herdies,
will be sold cheap-practicaIly for rent
Terms, $500 cash; balance SIS per month.
Lot, 1853 by 100 feet to alley Apply to
JOHNSON & AGNEW. Room 5, Washing
ton Loan and Trust Building, cor. 9th and
F streets. m16-7t
81, ,OOC-COL H0hts, new, Sr., bath. col, turn h.
PLANT & TURPIN, 1923 v T. aE
FOR SALE-A good nlne-room house on
G street near 12th Ie-, pT.ce only 5 200.
terms easy. FOSTER & FOSTER,
MI -eod-tf GIL J. ct.
The Washington times., 1895-05-18

ALL SOULS, UNIT ARIAN CHURCH, 14th and
L sts-Rcy. Z. r. Shirren VIII preach at IL a. N.
At7:3O D. IN. bon. Eenry 81. Baker Will speak of
'sThe sunday Question. - Sunday-school and study
class 9:45 a. m. Y oung eople 'smeetng g 30 p.
CENTRAL Il. p CHURCH. 9th and NJ sts NV,
Rev 5 J. smith, psstor-1I a. m, THE sword
of the Lord aud of Gideon p. m, "on What
the saloon Lives" Sunday-school, $3.50; G. E.,
The Washington times., 1895-05-18

FOR SALE-Lounge, 81. SO; cook stoves,
SO: baby carriages. SO; 81 per week for
bedroom and parlor suites; low prices. RED
M0ND'S CHEAP CASH AND TINE HOUSE,
719 7th NV. mI5-7t
The Washington times., 1895-05-18

s4O-140l 31st, 12r. frame, a m
DEEBLE, DAVIS / CO., 1919 nv
The Washington times., 1895-05-18
One Gent usas sss
No advertisement less than 1Oc.
PERSONALS.

L IN NOT A COUNTESS nor Gypsy
queen; am not a seventh uaIsfii,:r.
was not born with o cau; am not some
thing new and just arrived, but am NINE.
FRANCIS, one of the Oldest established
mediums. and am here to stay. Am not
indorsed by the clergy, but am indorsed by
some OF the most learned and influential
people Of our city and many others; am
here to help all those that are in trouble.
Life given from cradle to grave. Cards,
20; frances, 90. Hours, 8 TO 8. 406 East
Capitol street. Those that are in trouble
call and be convinced. m17-7t
The Washington times., 1895-05-18

SIS. .5O-II3 NV, 81; 500 " J. av., 9r
1921 17th NV, Sr, m
WALTER H. ACKRR, sO4 14thnw
The Washington times., 1895-05-18

Wanted--T Rubber Roof Paint.
WE STOP ALL LEAKS FREE
And charge only for painting; work guaranteed
NAT. RUBBER ROOF PAINT CO 1923 Stn NV.
VXTANTED-ALL BEER DRINKERS TO CALL
w at Bushs place, SIT 9TH st NV, and
get nice cold bottle Of beer for centA
au21-fyr
The Washington times., 1895-05-18

$3o-24 Sd st. ne; all mod; rooms and
cellar CT. YODER, ,6I5Est NV.
The Washington times., 1895-05-18

$40 .5O-653 Md ave ne, 11r b. ;papered.
JAMES G. JESTER, 639 F ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1895-05-18

FIFTEENTH STREET NJ. E. CHURCH cor.
nw Rev. w. W. Ean Arsdale, pastor-Preaching
at IL a. N. by Rev A. Bielaski and at r. m.
ly pastor sunday school at $3.50 a m; temper
ance meeting 81 . p. N; Ep worth League p. m
The Washington times., 1895-05-18

ST MARKS PROTEST ANT EPISCOPAL
CHURCH cor Sd and A sts. Sc, Rev. A. J. Gra-
ham rectOr-Early communion 80 a. m; NOM
ing prayer, Iltany and sermon, II a. m; choral
,verisong Z +5 D. All cordially welcome, stran-
gers especially.
The Washington times., 1895-05-18

FOR RENT-New handsome house saloon
parlor; rooms; cellar; a. IN. l.; heater;
stationary wash tubs; back alley; ears pass
door. 908 11th ST. Sc; S22 so Apply
900 same street myI7-Tt
The Washington times., 1895-05-18

SGT .5O-1209 u ST. NV, 7r. h.; recep hall.
JAMES g. JESTER, $50 + st NV.
The Washington times., 1895-05-18

WANTED-PAINTIN HOUSE AND
store fronts, granting, hard oil finishing,
decorating; special designs submitted for
ceilings. We use and sell Dixon's Graphite
Paint; lasts ON tin roofs from to 10 years.
muse 20 years. Altlecks stopped free.
GUARANTEE PAINT CO.,
Basement No. Clio E st. nw.
The Washington times., 1895-05-18

SIS. oO-45 and 50 r st. Ne; 9 rs and b.: m
UEEBLE DAVIS i CO
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-22
MAJOR AND MINOR.
NEWS OF INTEREST AND MORE
OR LESS IMPORTANCE.
tinued Japanese Victories - NegotIa-
tIons for Peace Continue.--Race Riot
mt New Orleans.

Good Prospects of Peace In the Orient.
London: A dispatch from Pekin
says that the Chinese government
through the United States ministers
(Messrs. DENLY and Dun) has already
agreed upon the points in the peace
conference regarding the independence
of Korea, the cession of territory and
money indemnity, the amount to be
agreed upon by the ENJOYS. The ter
rftory ceded is generally supposed to
be the island of Formosa, and the
cash indemnity will be in the neigh
borhood of $3.50, 900, 900 in gold.
London: A shanghai dispatch says
that Chinese force of 1000 men, sup
ported by 30 guns, was attacked by
the Japanese at Donshotal. The at
tack was successful, and in two hours
the Chinese fled toward Chin Chow,
losing 400 men. The Japanese loss
was 10 killed. After burning DON
shotal for stra tegic reasons, the Jap
anese recrossed the Lao.
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-22
Russia and Great Britain Jealous of Japan

London: A dispatch from st. Peters
burg says il is reported that all the
Russian Mediterranean squadron has
been ordered to the Pacific to be in
readiness to make a possible demon
stration in concert with Great Britain
in regard to the japanese demands on
China.
Paris: A Shanghai dispatch states
that the japanese army at New
Chwang captured all the supplies of
provisions, etc, which were intended
to last the Chinese three months. They
also hold all the outports from which
new supplies could arrive. Thus the
Chinese troops in Manchuria will be
compelled either to yield or to speedily
retreat in the direction of Pekin. 1t
is reported in Shanghai that the British
Mediterranean squadron is going to
the east.
Yokohama: 1t is officially announced
that Prince Komatsu has been ordered
to the front as commander in chief of
the expeditionary army which it is in
tended shall march on Pekin.
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-22
Five Men Shot by an Ambushed Mob.

A. j. Hixon, n saloonkeeper at Rouse,
Colo, was brutality murdered for his
money and pack of bloodhounds
tracked two Italians. These confessed
and implicated seven of their country
men. There was great excitement
taken to Jail mob of miners am
pushed themselves and fred upon the
murderers. The officers returned the
fire and when the fight ended four of
the Italians and Joe Welby, the driver
of the wagon containing the prisoners,
were dead. The parties who did the
killing are unknown.
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-22
THEORY EXPLODED.
Tho Belief that BriGht's Disease Is Incur
able No Longer Holds Good.

Somerset, Man: The old time theory
of medical men that Bright's disease
was incurable has been exploded to
the satisfaction of all the people in
this part of Canada. Arthur Coley, a
well known farmer, living near here,
was attacked by the disease in the
autumn of 1898. He was Frustrated
by IL during the whole of the following
winter. He and his friends were con-
vicned that he would not live through
the past summer. But to-day he Is
alive and hearty and working like a
mailer TO make up for the time he
lost while sick The happy change is
due to Dodd's Kidney Pills, the only
cure for any kidney disease.
Dodd's Kidney Pills are put up in
round fiat boxes with blue labels and
red band. The public is cautioned
against limitations and substitutes. If
your druggist has not the genuine they
will be forwarded on receipt of price,
30 cents a box or 6 boxes for Sc. so by
addressing the proprietors. The Dodds
Medicine Co., Ltd, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-22
10000 Pittsburs Miners Return to Work

Sixteen thousand river coal miners
in the Pittsburg district started to
work, the operators having granted
the 69-cent per ton demanded by the
men. The operators claim, however,
that the advance is not permanent,
and that it would not have been
granted but for the reason of the
favorable condition of the river for
shipping coal. The Railroad Coal OPP
orators association held meeting
and decided not to pay more than SIS
cents as long as the New York and
Cleveland gas coal company pay their
miners that price.
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-22
STATE NEWS NOTES.
a CHAPTER OF THE DoINGS OF
MICHIGANDERS.
ThErd Congressional District Makes n Big
Obyectton TO tho Anti-Fusion LAW
Postmaster MoBain, OF Owosso. Nearly
Anled by Highwaymen.
n Kick ON the Antl-Fusion Dm.

About 1000 people assembled Mt
Kalamazoo to protest against the anti
ZusiOn bill passed by the state legisla-
6ure- The bill prohibits any candi-
dates name appearing more than once
.0n an election ballot Republicans,
Democrats. Prohibitionists, Populists
and free siiVerites were represented,
che speakers being Myron IL. Walker,
of Grand Rapids; NJ. j. Tanning, jack
son; Vim. G.. Howard, Kalamazoo; Col.
f. Nj. Irish, Kalamazoo; j. W. Ewing,
Grand Ledge, and Gen. VIM. Shakes
0eare. Kalamazoo.
When the legislators at Lansing
heard OF this meeting and the senti-
ments expressed there they did not
seem much disturbed. They argue
that the law is just, as it places every
candidate on precisely the same level,
giving ne one any advantage over the
other; that the name of every candi-
date Of Whatever party appears on the
official ballot once and only once, and
whoever wants to vote for any par
ticular candidate and knows enough
60 do so has that privilege under the
new law jast as he had under the old
system.
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-22
CONSUMPTION Not Contagious.

Cincinnati: The resolution to isolate
consumptives at the pest house, came
before the hospital trustees. A protest
from DIR. Amicl1 was read. Two Kos
pital doctors persisted that consump-
tives be sent to the small pox pest
house. Mayor Caldwell and another
trustee opposed the removal. by
unanimous consent the resolution was
tabled indefinitely, never TO be resur-
rected. Mayor Caldwell suggested
use of Amick treatment at the hospital.
Definite action was deferred. This
victory won, DIR. Amick will battle for
consuinptives everywhere. He is mail
ing free, copies of his victory and the
Amicl consumption records, TO physi-
clans and consumptives who write him.
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-22
An American Schooner Sunk by spsniards.

Tampa, Fla: Passengers on the
steamer which arrived from Havana
bring news of reports in circulation
there OF further depredations by Span
ish cruisers on American vessels along
the Cuban coast. The latest report is
to the effect that the Spanish gunboat
Arcedo fired into and sank an Ameri-
can schooner off Puerto del Padre. 1t
is not known whether the schooner
had arms or carried an expendition
for Cubans.
Washington: The state department
has no definite information from Off
cial sources touching the report that
the Spanish cruiser Arcedo fired upon
and sunk small American schooner
off the Cuban coast and the report
finds little credence.
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-22
SPAIN WILL APOLOGIZE
To Uncle Sam When Full Details Are Re-
ceived From Cuba.

The American mail steamer Alliance,
Capt. Crossmon in command, while
proceeding from Colon to New York,
sighted a barkentinc rugged steamer
under the land off Cape Maysi, the
eastern edge of Cuba, which headed
directly for her and hoisted the Span
ish flag. The Alliance dipped her
colors, but did not check her speed.
The Spaniard then fired several shot
directly broadside at the American
and then followed her 25 miles evil
IDENTIFY trying to ovcrtake her, but the
Alliance was too fast. Upon arriving
ut New York Capt. Crossman reported
the insult TO our flag to the secretary
of state who at once became deeply
interested, and cabled to United States
Minister Hannis Taylor at Madrid to
demand prompt disavowal of the un-
authorized act and due expression of
regret on the part of Spain, and must
insist that immediate and positive
orders be given to Spanish naval com
handlers not to interfere with legiti-
mate American commerce passing
through that channel off Cape Maysi
and prohibiting all acts wantonly i'm
periling life and property lawfully
under the flag of the United States.
Spain speedily replied through Min
ister Taylor giving assurance that
there will be no more repetition of
such offenses as the fping upon the
mail steamer Alliance. The reply is
in courteous and temperate pharses,
and expressed the determination of
Spain to avoid further cause for com
plant on the part of the government.
AS to the attempted detention of the
Alliance, they are yet without infor-
nation, and add that as soon as they
shall have received a report from the
captain-general of Cuba concerning
that incident, a reply will be made.
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-22
RACE RIOT AT NEW ORLEANS.
Negro Workers on the Lovee Shot Down
by whites Out of Employment.

For several months there has been
trouble along the levees of New
Orleans because the ships agents were
employing non-union Negroes as
screwmen, etc, at very low rates, thus
keeping the white men out of employ
ment. There had been threats of
trouble and finally it came. A heavy
fog hung over the city and although n
large number of police were guarding
the levees several armed mobs of
whites varying from 100 TO $50, as if
by preconcerted plan, fired upon the
colored men as they were gong to
work and five were killed outright.
Seven other Negroes and two white
men were very badly injured, one of
the later being an Englishmen, purser
of the steamer Engineer. The city
and state authorities have taken pre-
cautions TO prevent n repetition of the
affair and will probably try to force a
settlement of the troubles.
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-22
Three Killed in Big Fire at Toledo.

The round house of the Wabash
railroad at Toledo on the dock front
burned. One wall of the building, go
feet in circumference, fell in, burying
~ men underneath 1t. Two of them
were instantly killed, third died a
short time after being taken out of the
debris and the others were all badly
hurt, one probably fatally. The prop
erty loss is estimated at 500, 900, prob
ably insured. The round house, which
had capacity of 20 locomotives, con-
tanned only six engines, and these are
all badly damaged.
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-22
Judpe Stern. of Coulersport. Pa

Judge Stern, of Coulersport, Pa,
while insane from the grip killed him
self.
Pittsburg miners officers claim that
tho strike situation favors them. They
say that 1900 out of $4,000 miners
who struck are now getting the scale,
go cents per ton.
The Enterprise Coal company intend
to use electricity in their mines at
Shamolin, Pa, and with this end in
view are erecting an electrical plant.
Not only will light be furnished to all
portions of the workings, but they will
also 90 away with the mules and use
electricity as a motive power.
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-22
STATE OFFICERS SALARIES.
Measure Passed by the State Legislature
to be- Submitted to the People, April 1.

to be- Submitted to the People, April 4.
The following is the proposed
amendment to the constitution of
Michigan relative TO the salaries of
state officers, TO be voted on at the
general election TO be held on Monday,
April 1 next:
Resolved. by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentativeS OF the State OF Michigan That an
amendment To section OF article OF the con-
stitution OF this state be and the same Is
hereby proposed TO read as follows: SEC. /.
The governor shall receive an annual salary OF
$4,000; the judges OF the circuit court shall
each receive an annual salary OF $500; the
state treasurer shall receive an annual salary
OF 1900 the secretary OF state shall receive an
annual salary OF $500; the commissioner OF
the land Office shall receive an annual salary
OF $500 the Acknowledgement snail receive an
annual salary OF $500; the superintendent OF
public instruction shall receive an annual
salary OF $500; the auditor-genecal shall re-
ceive an annual salary OF $4,000. They shall re-
eeive no fees or perqusites whatever for the
performance OF any dltles connected with their
onice, and they shall personally attend 10 the
duties OF their ONCE. IL shall not be cOmpc-
tent for the legislature TO increase the salaries
herein provided BE 10 further
Resolved That said amendment shall be
submitted 20 the people OF this state at the
aext spring election, on tho Iirst Monday in
April in tho year 1885, and the secretary OF
state Is hereby required TO give notice OF the
same TO the shoriffs OF the several counties of
this state. at least 10 days prior TO said cleo
ton. The ballots for and against this amend
ment shall be printed et the foot OF the general
ticket as provided by law and designated as
follows: Amendment TO the constitution rela-
tive 10 salaries OF state officers
Amendment 10 the constitution relative TO sal
aries OF state ofiicers-"No" Said ballots In
all respects TO be canvassed and return made
as in elections of justices OF the supreme court.
Resolved further. That the joint resolution
entitled Joint resolution proposing an
amendment to section OF article OF the constl-
tuition OF this state. relative 10 salaries"
which was passed at the present session OF the
legislature, be and the same - hereby re-
pealed. This joint resolution is ordered 10
take immediate effect
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-22
michigan A. L. As.

About 200 delegates were present at
the state council of the American Pro-
eective Association at Saginaw. The
secretary's report showed a member
ship in the state of 125, 900. In regard
20 independent political action the de-
,cision of the council was that this was
a matter which lay entirely in the
power of the national organization
which meets in Milwaukee in May.
Officers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent c. 7. Beatty was reelected; vice
president, j. ii. ID. Stevens, Ironwood;
Sccre tary. Jos. Mclean, Bay City; chap
lain, Gee. G. Watson, Caro- secretary,
s. ID. Gage, Kalamazoo; sergeant-at-
arms, Harvey Mclaughlin, Vernon;
guard, G. II. Lloyd, Manistee; sentinel,
E- ID. Kent. Hudson. Lansing was
chosen as the place of meeting in
March, 1897.
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-22
Japs Are After Formosa.

Paris: A japanese squadron from
Wei-Hai-Wei, numbering 16 vessels,
has been sighted off the northern eX-
tremity of the Island of Formosa. The
squadron is lowering around Kelung
and Tamsin, which are the strongest
places the Chinese possess in Formosa.
The garrisons there amount to 10000
men. 1t is expected that the two
towns will be the first points of attack.
London: The Berlin correspondent
of the Standard says he learns that
China is willing to concede to Japan
the islands she desires, including For
mosa, If France will give her consent,
but that she will not concede an inch
of territory in Manchuria. 1t is re-
ported that the Chinese envoy in st.
Petersburg has secured the cars
promise TO oppose any japanese de-
signs in Manchuria, evidently through
promises of valuable concessions.
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-22
New Scheme to Eyade Liquor Tax Law.

Attention has been called to the APP
parent necessity for legislation con.
corning phase of the liquor question
which has not been yet been brought
before the present legislature. In a
letter written by a prominent citizen
of Saginaw Gov. Rich is informed that
a saloonkeeper of that city was acquit-
ted on charge of selling liquor with
out n license, on the plea that he was
running social club. The saloon.
keeper who was acquitted organic -
the bismarck Club, which anyone
can join by simply signing the roll of
membership, no fee being exactel.
Once a member, he can get all the
drinks he wants, and the keeper OF the
club avoids the paying OF the tax. A
stranger desiring "a drink first enters
his name on the books of the club.
The writer suggests that Saginaw will
soon be a city without saloons, but
with numerous clubs open all night
and on Sunday, and suggests the
propriety of having the Legislature
amend the liquor law SO as TO bring
these clubs within its provisions.
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-22
Soasation at Lansing.

On February IA, Rep. John A. Mat
Ehews, OF Detroit, introduced bill in
the state legislature at Lansing TO i'm
pose stringent restrictions upon the
sale of patent medicines. There is
nothing strange about this, but it has
COMO TO light that firm of Detroit
Gawyers-Navin &c Simpson-on Febru-
airy &c, one day before the bill was in
ErOduced. solicited of well known pro-
sSrietary medicine firms fees of SIS to
work against the bill. 1t was also re-
vealed that this firm have solicited
fees Co fight other measures But the
points which create the greatest sem
sztion is the assertion of the firm that
they have unusual facilities for gain
eng their desires in this direction,
and the fact that they were able TO
speak SO correctly of measures before
they were introduced lends some color
to their claims. The firm also seem
90 insinuate that they can reach mem
bers of committees in the house of
representatives aud can control the
bills while ia their hands. 1t is ex-
pected that some investigation may be
made uEless these matters are cX-
planned.
The Yale expositor., 1895-03-22
40 Miners Imprisoned-so Killed.

Troppau, Austrian Silesia: An ex-
plosion of fire damp took place in the
Hohengie mine, belonging TO the
estate of the late Archduke Albrecht,
of Austria. At the time of the explo-
sion there were $50 miners below. OF
this number 160 have been rescued,
slightly injured, but the remaining 120
are imprisoned in the galleries, which
are blocked with debris. During the
day IL dead bodies were recovered,
and a number of miners, Is of whom
were injured. were rescued, and it is
now believed that not more than so
persisted.