davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-11-06
JUDGE CHICHEsTER's LETTER.
He Says Gov. O'Ferrali Did Not Delay
Action Unnecessarily.


Fairfax, Va, Nov 4.
Editor Times: In your editorial in the
Sunday Times Of November g. headed Bet
ter Late Than Never youdo Gov % Fcrrall
great injustice.
know that Gov. O'Ferrall appointed Capt
Baldwin to do what he has so well done
shortly after, il not before, the affidavits
procured by the Board of Trade were placed
in his hands.
There were only three, possibly four, per-
sons who knew anything OF this appoint
nient, but l can testify to it as a fact. The
conference in Richmond on Thursday and
Friday last was the final one after the
time had been fixed for the raid. Capt.
Baidwin's s mill may appear ohave ground
slowly" but it must be admitted that it
ground exceeding fine"
think injustice has been done the present
sheriff. Ibelieve he is trying to do his duty,
and little more experience viii make him
an efficient officer.
1 think 1 see daylight through the dark
clouds that have enveloped US, ard my heart
is uplifted in thankfulness.
Please excuse the length of this letter.
started out simply to show that the Gov
ernor had not slept on this important mat
ter. Yours very truly,
D. n. CHICHESTER.
The evening times., 1895-11-06

Over the Ashes of a Cigar.
After day of toll, the sweet
Calm of content,
Comes with good cigar, weet,
When the light is spent;
When time Is 10th to gather his wings
or shadows deep,
Ger the little mother who rocks and sings
The babe to sleep.
From the harboring wallsofhome. awaY
Care sails afar.
Wreathed in the witching halogray
Of a good cigar.
No other scene can, like this, in life,
Content embrow.
II the home. the babe. and the little wife
Belong to you.
The evening times., 1895-11-06
Thought He Had Quit.

Colonel Mclaughlin sent his Swedish
foreman out a few days ago to dosome work
around the mouth of an old mining shaft
and he took a green eountrynan W ith him
as an assistant. In a couple OF hours the
foreman walked up TO the Coioneis office
and remarked:
.Say, Colonel, / want aDudder man."
.sWhy, what's the matter with that man
1 sent out with your" inquired the Col
Onei.
'.Oh. he fan down de shaft bout an hour
ago, an he don't come up. 1 t'ink he
yumped his yob!s-San Francisco Post.
The evening times., 1895-11-06
A JOURNALISTIC MARVEL.
No Bluff and Buster About tn

No Bluff and Buster About the
Wonderful Growth of The Times.
Notwithstanding the desperate efforts
OF contemporary to stem the tide of
success into which it has been launched, The
TIMES CONTINUES TO GROW.
The Times circulation and The Times
advertising are marsels of the Newspaper
word. Many of our wide-awake merchants
have placed their whole dependence upon
The Times. and in no instance have they
been disappointed.
No daily newspaper ever published in
the District of Columbia So thoroughly
covered its territory as does The Times
with its morning aud evening editions. 1t
IS complete ant. interesting record of each
day, with moro than $4,000 living testi-
m0nials t" its merit as 4 newspaper and its
efficacy as an advertising medium.
The evening times., 1895-11-06

The action of Judge Charles E. Phelps,
of Baltimore, in purchasing the ground on
which his regiment did battle at Spottsyl-
vania Court House for the purpose of erect
ing monument in memory of those who
fell in that fight, is highly comniendable.
No superior officer can do 4 more laudable
act than TO commemorate the valor of his
men.
The evening times., 1895-11-06

"I had a curious experience" said Capt.
Haskell. OF New York, al the Sborehani last
night. lat an Inauguration here when Cieve-
land first went in. had come down from
New York and sent my check for my lug
gage. When it came 1t proved to belong TO
another man After a deal of trouble.
l found him and turned his trunk over to
him. 1t proved that he had come up from
Atlanta the same day I came from New
York, and the number OF his check was ex-
actiy the same as mine. Baggage was
piled up in Il blockade mountain high, and
it was two OF three days before they reached
mine."
The evening times., 1895-11-06
OCEAN STEAMERS.
FOR EUROPE and Tue ORIENT

Winter Mrs. III. A. CROSSLEY VIII
conduct her tenth select European party
the Mediterranean. Asia Minor. Syria. Pal
estine the Nife to the first cataract. Italy.
Switzerland. France. and England; leav-
ing New York JANUARY 3, 1896 by ex-
press steamer NORMANNIA. First clasa
throughout. For Itineraries. address Mrs
II. A. CRoSLEY. 786 Putnam ave-. Brook
lyu N. z.
The evening times., 1895-11-06
stern Pareptal ResnrutIon.

Father" said Sammy. 'the teacher
says you ought TO take me to an optician'
He says I've got astigmatism-"
s.Got W hat?"
'.Astigmatism."
"weIl. il he don't thrash that out of yo /"
reared Mr.. Wipedunks. II will"
The evening times., 1895-11-06

Corbett seems to have great timeproving
Fitzsimmons q coward-with his tongue.
gentleman jim is Liable to wear out the
patience of his admirers by the friction
of his jaw.
The evening times., 1895-11-06
An Undeserving Creature.

II relter0te III
1t was an emancipated woman who
spoke, and her earnest tone betrayed her
depth OF feeling.
81 reiterate it, say! A woman who will
beat her husband, the tender, tinlid darling
she has vowed to protect and cherish, does
not deserve to have one.'-Judge.
The evening times., 1895-11-06
Complicased.

saidso-The nobility will cut but little
figure In the next world.
Hertiso-Huw do you know that?
Saidso-How can they read their titles
clear when an American wife holds a first
. .mortgagc?-Truth.
The evening times., 1895-11-06
FOOItiardtness.

Clareuce-Willie, deah boy. advise nss.
I'mfwightfully flurwied. I'm about to pwo-
pose to Miss Stwongmind. Dye think, now.
there's any dangah that
Willie (interruptingly)-Dan You
weckIess cweaturel Whay, there amt one
<chawuce in q million faw you to get
away without being accepted."-Judge..
The evening times., 1895-11-06
Plain Enough.

Tom-Charlie Deadbroke married a very
rich woman, didn't he?
Alice-I guess SO. heard the minister
iuterpolate something in the service about
the holy bonds and mortgages of matri-
mouy.-Judge.
The evening times., 1895-11-06
Danger.

First Tramp-lt makes me nervous to
sleep in one of desc lodgin houses. Sup
posin' fire wuz 10 break out in the night"
Second Tramp-Dars so. Dem firemen
would turn hose on yer in minute
Truth.
The evening times., 1895-11-06

It may seem inhunian but 1T is true that
the last proclamation of the President will
undoubtedly provoke colossal and whole
sale massacre in turkey, but mong the Epi-
cureans and not the Armenians-
The evening times., 1895-11-06

S0lemnly swear that tLe above is Il COR
rect Statement of the daily circulation OF
ThE VI 4 ASBfSti1oN TINES iCr lhe eek
ending November 3, 1898. and ths an
the copies We're actually sold or mailed
fOr valuable 1Crslss-fai ion and delivered
TO bona fide purchasers or subscribers;
Blso, that none OF titm We're returned or
remain in the office unGeliveIei.
]. MILTON YOUNG, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me This
Eh day of November. A. ID. 1895.
ERNEST G. thompson,
Notary Public.
The evening times., 1895-11-06
Long Nav TI,ev wave,

Have the woman suffragists united on
a party emblem for their ticket?'
'YeS they have decided to hoist to
the top OF the column pair of blomers."-
Judge
The evening times., 1895-11-06

Even In royal families suicide ends many
a life, The most notable case, perhaps, be-
ing that of Queen Isabella s so;i-in-law, the
Count Girgenti, who cut his throat in his
wifes presence, while in the throeS of a
fit of epilepsy.
A niemb,r of the house of Bonaparte, who
bore the title Of Count Cammerata, belong
ing TO the Lucien branch of the family, saot
himself through the heart in the apartments
which he occupied in the palace OF the
Tuiieries, in consequence OF his inability
10 pay his losses at the gambling table;
and the stepfather of Queen Marguerite OF
Italy killed himself in the gardens of the
beautiful residence which his wife, the
Duchess of Genoa, occupied on the shores
of Lake Como.
Sultan Abdul ASST stabbed himself to
death with pair of scissors, while both
Prince Baldwin of Belgium and Crown
Prince Rudolph of Austria are known to
have committed suicide in consequence of
their having become entangled in a situa
ton from which it was impossible that
they should extricate themselves without
entire loss OF honor.
The evening times., 1895-11-06

Gov. and II RS. George Peabody wetmore,
of Rhode Island, are - the Shoretam. Gov.
Wetmore is Senator-elect to succeed SEN
ator Dixon. Hewill be esworninnext month.
The evening times., 1895-11-06
Lininas "cut. :"

We are particularly strong on lin
ings-in highness OF qualities-in
lowness of prices. We really be-
lieve there is not a store in the city
that sells Innings TOR as little money
as we.
35c. Genuine Fiber Chamois. csc.
IL 1-2c. Imitation Haircloth, q
1-4c. yard.
&C. Best Cambria, 2-4c. yard.
zoe. Genuine Black Haircioth, CSC.
The evening times., 1895-11-06

will no doubt feel like newly married old
maid.
The evening times., 1895-11-06

A solid North sends greeting to a more
or less solid South.
The evening times., 1895-11-06

Representative H. H. Powers, of Yer
mont, arrived here yesterday and regis
tered at the Riggs. He will be here with
little Interruption until Congress meets.
The evening times., 1895-11-06

There was little warmth for Democrats
in the blanket ballots in use in the various
States.
The evening times., 1895-11-06
At Ss. rs, worth $i2. so.

Wntnen's SILK Seal Plush Capes.
full sweep, Angora fur collar, collar
aut. front braided and beaded, all
satin Ihadaue lined
The evening times., 1895-11-06

.Gorman viii be out OF hun"r when he
has no mc-too partner in the Senate.
The evening times., 1895-11-06

Tie Normande's guests are. Senator Eppa
HuntoB, Herr Hans Zopke. of Berlin, and
Senior Macario Oiivaris, of the City Of
Mexico, a civil engineer. who is here on
important business for his government.
The evening times., 1895-11-06

j. E. Bromley, J. H. Davis and J. A
wolcott, of Chicago. and James NJ Hicks
of New York, are at the Ebbitt.
The evening times., 1895-11-06
WnrkinpOxertime

st. Peter-wen, are they all awake yet?
Gabriel-No, Will have to blow again
for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The evening times., 1895-11-06

Col. and Mrs. j. ]. Uphani, U. s. A, are
at the Arlington; also Messrs. Emile Boris,
New York; Isaac Boris, Paris, and Charles
aM. RaentSirl, Vienna.
The evening times., 1895-11-06
Oh, Ny Maryland, my Maryiandl

II was a great day for squirrels, says
Grover.
The evening times., 1895-11-06

Rejected manuscripts are usually
returned when accompanied by
stamps. but any obligation to do so
fs expressly dfsavowed.
Manuscripts unaccompanied by
postage VIII not be returned.
The evening times., 1895-11-06
Subscribers to "The Times" VIII

Subscribers to "The Times" viii
confer favor by promptly reporting
any discourtesy of collectors OF neg
Iect of duty on the part of carriers.
Complaints either by mail or in per
son VIII receive prompt attention.
The Morning Edition should he de-
livered to all parts of the city by ESQ
o'clock u. m, including Sunday. The
Evening Edition should be in the
hands of subscribers not later than
$50 u. M
The evening times., 1895-11-06

Capt. Abram Mitchell, Shelter Island.
N. Y; W. r. Mcintosh, Nashville, and
George Leversten, Berlin. Germany, are at
Wizards.
The evening times., 1895-11-06
Points About Pilgrims.

! Senator CockeriIl walked out Fifteenth
street at 10 o'clockk last night with his
teeth on edge over the returns from the
elections. AT the NoInandie he found Sen
ator Hunton
There! there Eppa.'' he said, II knew
you fellows would spoil everything. This
is nothing but the result of your treatment
of the dollar gas bill last winter. You and
Harris and Faulkner let Mcmillan pull the
wool over your eyes i'll fine shape. Here's
Maryland gone Republican with a whoop,
and It's nothing but the work of these
people in tile District just go out and look
at EN-. Haven't you been down on tie
avenue: Well, you just ought TO see them
| There's not less than fifty thousand around
the newspaper offices. But they're cspe-
cIaIIy around The Times, the paper that
has been making such a fight for cheap
gas. and they are just crazy over the result.
I I'll lay they haven't sent down into Mary
land less than Sl0O, 900 10 defeat the DEM
ocrats.
These District men are the most enthusi-
astic politicians In the world. anyhow.
They don't think about anything but poll
tics. Lots of em don't have any vote. and
they Just let off their stea M by big contribu-
tions TO the campaign fund. Good many
of them gu home to MaryiaD nd to vote. too,
ubft1fsffl mas pftff t1flt kltfK tlidt ut
them in the hollow of his hand. but would
guess from the way Maryland has gone that
they all voted against him.
Then to think that have been paying
nearly two prices for gas all this tinor- Ii
makes me nearly ready to help reurganiZe
the Senate for the Republicans. You'd see
| how quickly the price "f gas would be re-
ducei then"
Senator Huntnu sat quietly under this
onslaught, occasionally gancing up at the
tail Mssourtan. with a patient look in his
eyes. When Senator Cockeriil had finished
be remarked, mildly. Lets go over TO
John Chamberlin's and get a drink. Then
wen be in some condition to talk
Judge o. q. Haliam was leaning on the
counter at Wiilard's last night and taking
to a friend Il sec.'' he said, .'that they
have report that Powell County has gone
Republican by 49 ma jority. How in the
world can they know that There isn't
( a railroad or telegraph in twenty miles of
, Stanton, the county scat. II reminds the
! OF the Cnuricr-J uurnars effort twelve
years ago I" get in all the news of a state
election next morning. Tncy had horses
| ready at every town where needed for
messengers to ride To the nearest tele-
graph office. As a result they had some uf
the back counties in full next morning,
while some ar the big towns were only par
| tial in the results shown. In the Counties
there was not much work To count, while
| in the larger places this took 50 much time
| that the telegraph offices CLOSED before
the result was known
Twelve years ago." answered his
| friend. 'sIs it so long,
THAT reminds me oftte fellow who sw ore
he knew Shakespeare and not Bacon wrote
| the plays. He had seen the manuscripts
himself. Shakespeare showed them TO
I him.
But said the Bacon theory advocate
shakespeare has been dead three hundred
years.
MY, my was the answer with 8
dazed expression, how time does fly
The evening times., 1895-11-06
At l2. 50, worth $40.

womeu's SnE-wool Astrakhan
Cloth Refer Coats, . large buttons,
all lsatiGrbadamelin lined, large sleeves,
full ripple back.
The evening times., 1895-11-06

AT the Coch ran are registered Mr. and Mrs.
F. C. webbs Mr.. and Mrs. J j. Barns ard
daughter, all Of Colorado.
The evening times., 1895-11-06
M. GOLDENBERG.
928 9TH Street,
Formerly Csrhart & Leidy'A
Such silk selling!

Such cutting and a cutting OF
silks as We have been doing all day.
Wish we had secured more OF it.
Probably the best value OF the whole
purchase Is the
The evening times., 1895-11-06
WRAPS.

WRAPS.
Have you yet tIooked over this Wrap
stock. There isn't another such one
In this city. Every Coat and Cape
made up with the greatest care as to
finish and thoroughly in accord with
fashions wbims. Not material
is missing from the aggregation, yet
the prices are much below others
by reason of the opportunities we
have for buying them.
The evening times., 1895-11-06
SOC black rhadame, Sic

Also the 24-inch Black sadn Bro
cade. beautiful and new designs,
which sells regularly at 81 .2oa yard.
Our price, 75c yd.
The evening times., 1895-11-06

Europe has learned something from this
country and has still more TO learn with
reference to refornatory prisons. but it
is apparent also that We have something
TO learn from Europe. And among the
things we may weIl consider l should
name q centralized administration for
prison control in each State; the giving
to prisoners portion of their earnings,
and the development OF better organiza
ton for the aid of discharged convicts.
The evening times., 1895-11-06
81. .25 wooI crepop. Soc.

Yi' u WOOL crep0n. 0Sc..
Our most recent trip to the New
York market was profita bic one.
We also secured al a trade sale OF
dress goods lot nf Imported Black
All-wOoi Crepon. The regular priceo
which is 81 and 81 1.25 yard. Only
69c. a yard.
The evening times., 1895-11-06
SUICIDE AMONG TEE TITLED
Marquis Of Eaisiards Dsath By His Own
Hand Recalls Others.
Royalty and Aristocracy. Like Com
moners, Grow Despoadent,
insane or Desperate.


cated people who foncly imagine that to be
a lord is the cuIniination OF bliss must have
their faith ia this respect rudely shaken.
The Marquis OF Waterford's death by his
own hand is but one of a long line OF similar
acts which in the last century would have
been punished by intermcnt at midnight IN
the center OF a cToss-road, with payiDg
stone upon tile face and stake driven
through the breast of the corpse.
There is no record ofany peer of thereaIm
having been thus treated. the coroner Jury
invariably making point OF adding a rfoer
10 its verdict to the effect that the oeau
had committed suicide while in state OF
temporary insanity This enabied and sun
enables the corpse to receive proper Chris
tian burial.
Among the most notable suicides in the
English peerage within the memory of the
present generation are those OF the Duke
of Bedford, probably the richest peer OF the
British realm; the Marquis of Londonderry,
who cut hrs throat from ear to ear after
having been driven to desperation by black
maiiers Lord CongIeton, the head of the
house Of Parnell, likewise took his own
life, and ~ Cid the Earl uf Delaware, Lord
Lyttieton, Lord Cloncurry, Viscount Forth,
whose son, Lord Drumnond, died an New
York as a porter, and the Earl OF Munster.
There are others to whom the corcner's
Jury gave the benefit of the doubt in as
cribing their death TO accident, such as
Lord Drumianrig. eldest SON of the Marquis
of Queensbcrry. the late Earl Of Ions
dale. and the Duke of Hamilton, who is
pretty generally known To have blown out
his brains while crazed with pain from
gout during a visit IL Algters-
Nor does the English peerage enjoy
monopoly OF suicides, since there are quite
as many deaths by this means among the
continental aristocracy. There is not a
court in Europe the annals OF which have
not been Garkened in recent years by self
inflicted death.
Thus il Is only few weeks ago there
was recorded the suicide at Naples Of
Prince Pignatelli, husband of the lovely
princess OF that name to whom the crown
prince of Italy is - devoted that he and she
have been nicknaned 1.-The inseparables.'
Then, there is the Spanish Duke of San
Carlos principal chamberlain to the little
King of Spain, who blew his brains out
in fit of religious mania the other day on
returning home from mass, leaving letter
bewaili8g his inability TO attain moral
perfection; and just about the same date
Prince Corsini. the popular aide-ds-canp
OF the Duke OF Aosta and so well known
to the numerous American visitors to
Florence, shot himself through the heart
on account or losses at the gambling table.
At the court of Vienna Count Stephen
Czaki. son of the Hungarian cabinet minis
ter of that name, and q chamberlain OF the
Emperor, cut his throat in consequence of
financial troubles, and at the court of Ber-
lin one of the Princes Reuss, who held
a lofty office in the Emperor's household,
took his life III the same manner on being
taxed by the young monarch.
The evening times., 1895-11-06

l0c plaias, SIC yd.
Double-width Scotch Plaids. pretty
mixtures and effects, which sell
regularly at 15c. yard. Only 1-20
yard.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-18
The Colonel s Wives

The Sedjey-Brown Company iM'r'
duced the Carson public TO It - ~
treat in the line Of comedy last ev-u-
ing. The Colonel's Wives was
played to a good house and there
wasn't a man who didn't feel a year
younger when he left the house. \
good laugh brings out all the good in
one and the piece is what it is said to
be, a real comedy with nothing but e.
gitimate art to bring it ont. The = n
tire company is good and Miss Parker
makes a good hit in This play as in
Jane" Her dresses are enough to
make all women who admire tn" so
called new wOman's' garments
ashamed Of Themselves by the grace
and refinement that 60 with Miss Par
ker'5 dresses.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-18
An Immense Turbine Wheel

The Reno Electric Light and Powet
Company received d carload Of ma
chinery yesterday, consisting Of a 80
inch Samson turbine wheel from the
Jas. Laffcl Works at Springfield, Ill,
also a fire proof, foot draft tube, bevel
gear, bridge castings, shaft, etc. The
wheel is eight feet high and Of 300
horse power, 1t is of the ligetest pat
tern, the balance gates and other ap-
paratus being easily controlled. It
will carry 10000 cubic feet Of water per
minute. The wheel will be placed in
the new ditch about 1900 feet below
the new dam, Work will be pushed
rapidly and it will only be a short
time until the station will be moved 10
the new site.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-18
4 Bold Scamp.

San Francisco, Ger Il The third
'riaI Of the Howell cnuntorf"itiNg cas-
will Oon comm"nr" before United
States District Judgo Morrow. The
prosecution is low sure Of a conviction
Since the last tlial much new evil
dence has been collected. It is said
that Howell is still passing counter
felt money, and that a few days ago
he offered fifty cents TO A Stockton
street car conductor st" Icing told
the coin was spurious. jumped from
the car leaving the coin behind him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-18
Anotaar Ccoa Mine.

hmnr Cory Nj-s~:.t j. a@:t;s at
t'artio@ at."nr:,n. La-r w''E III u.s.
~.r- ~ r'le G"r;le miu" Gtr pd Biz
I~utian} cam" to town Nth . bar -
4.I1 bullion valued IT &6f1. T! Is j.
IN" result Of thirteen tons u ore Wr.K-
ed in Il iirtlr arrt7tra u"ar the mine,
There ar - tons still "a tie. dump,
and the hedge in ne mine varies from
Two TO three feet wide, and is al or"
that viii mill over $50 yer ton. This
mine is the property Of John ForF"S
and he contemplares putting up amin
in the neal future. The lessrrs Bar-
igalnpi, Negretj and Chapit"-n" in
town laying in a supply Of provisions
for the Winter. amt SAY they viii oX-
tract all tie" ore they a before
Spring, when they expect 10 hay" &
lnu-tnu miIling-Hawthorn" BI,I"-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-18
ALL SORTS.

Bob Grimmon was about town yes
trrday.
w., o., p3,+
was r. ported much worse Yesterday.
n ru w.
,
1871. Cl
,ab. of a,, oa+
vir,inio Ci+u ,.o+ ron 70 o++ona
,oI..
4,rraa pa faothoro1 49,. rrooIn~ Cal
,ar ;n.n1ti,o c,ror,or N,Ta
"louSh ADAMS, formerly OF Nlf-
- po,o for Ia. .a1ooa ,iuooom1
.in,o
\ rate war Is IN progress between
the Santa fe II southern Paclllc
-
Jim Townsend Is to move MS neWz-
paper plant from Lohdy 70 bodie ana
tiltendS 10 pHDllsn MS pdirf al the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-18

The way the Durrant ca5e is pro-
tracted and carried on in San Fran
cisco is a disgrace to the State and
city. and II is an Impeachment Of the
rules which have grown to govern in
trials Of that kind. Durrant ought
to have been tried and the matter set
tied in from three to five days. We
do not think it would have lasted
more than two days in an English
Court. The case is a wonderful illus
tration Of the fact that court methods
in this country need an immediat"
and severe overhauling.- Salt Lake
Tribune.
VIM. Stowe Devol, who went to Tue
son, Arizona, last January, as Agri-
culturist and Horticulturist Of the Ari-
iona Experiment Station has been
promoted TO the Directorship Of the
Station. He also has the chair Of ag-
ricuIture in the University Of Arizona
Professor Deyol was formerly CON
nected with the Experiment Station at
the Nevada State University.
The Rev. j. w. Hyslop has received
and accepted II call to st. Peters
: Church, Ashtabula, Ohio, and will
leave here to take up his new work
sometime mex month. A Parish
meeting will be held on Thursday
evening next in the Guild Room tc
nominate his successor.