davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-08-17
|NkW<
DELIGHTFUL TRIPS
For
TOURISTS AND
PLEASURE SEEKERS.

Take the run down the Potomac to Fort
reSs Monroe Gnd NOrfOlE-bv night OF day
Three elegant speedy steamers make the
trip-the Norfolk" and Washington az
4 most enjoyable outing whichever taken
A sail down the entire Potomac TO Chesa-
peake Bay with view or Atlantic Ocean,
Hampton Roads. New port News. Old Point
Comfort, and Norfolk, where connections
are made with ALL steamboats, and rail-
roads for the North, South. aud West.
SCHEDULE FOR NIGHT STEAMERS
EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
Lv. Wash ton 700 pm lv PoTtSmO'h $50 pm
LvAIex' 'd'Ia T:3O pm Lv Norfolk 6.1O pm
AFT Monr'e $50 an Lv-Ft Monroe 7-20 pm
Ar.NnTfolk T-3O am ArAleX dria 500 am
Round Trip Tickets - 90. u Infinitely
SCHEDULE FOR DAY STEAMER
The Newport News leaves Washington
Sundays. Mondays, Wednesdays, and Frs-
days at 8 a. m, arriving at Fortress Mon
Toe 5.45 and Norfolk 8 80 same evening
Fortress Monroe $50 a. m, arriving iP
Washington 6.45 same evening
The sunday morning steamer from wash
ington leaves Norfolk same night at 700
and Fortress Monroe 7:45 p. N arriving In
Washington next morning at . 100 O'Clock
Passengers are privileged to leave sams
day by night steamer II desired An ideal
Sunday trip.
Round Trip Tickets. $3.50.
Tickets on sale at 513. 6I9. I421Pa ave.
B. s O.. Ticket Office. cor. 10th st and
y Y ave, ana on board steamers. where
time table, map, etc, can also be had. For
further information telephone manager
Norfolk ( Washington Steamboat Company.
JNO CALLAHAN, GIN MGR
PHONE 80 WHARF FOOT 7TH ST
The morning times., 1895-08-17
ONE HUNDRED KILLED.
Bulgarians Attack MOhammedal
Village and Burn the Houses.

Buigarians Attack MOhammedan
Village and Burn the Houses
London, Aug 1.-THE Times prints O
dispatch from Sofia confirming the report
of the attack by 500 Bulgarians on the
Mohammedan village of Dospat, across
the Turkish frontier, before dawn on
Saturday.
The later reports received show that
800 houses Were burned and 100 persons
killed. A dynamite bomb was thrown
from mosque into a crowd OF refugees
The Times says that the village lies in
the widest recess of the RhodOpe mountains,
southeast of Ratek. 1t is inhabited by
MohammedaD Bulgarians, ,braveand wariiEe
fanatics, who hate the Christian Buigarians
more than the Turks and are therefore
likely to take terrible revenge.
1t is believed that the attack was arranged
by the Macedonian committee in order to
provoke freS hatrocities and thus incense
Europe against Turkey.
The morning times., 1895-08-17
EmIarGing His business.

DE CAIRO is making some prepostcrous
assertions i II his portrait advert isements."
why, he poses as an honest man
STILL he says he is making great rcduc-
tious n enlarged photo ographs' =
The morning times., 1895-08-17
Arrests at Spring yalley

Spring Valley, H., Aug. 16.-Sheriff
Clarke, of Princeton, to-day arrested over
thirty of the men who ran the negroes
out of the village. He was assisted in
the work by fifteeD armed deputies. The
arrests were made very quietly and no
trouble was encountered
The morning times., 1895-08-17
Too Much EnterpriSe

What's become OF that trifling fellow,
Tweedles?"
"oh, he went West aud opened store
Doing weli?"
No, uotuis ume ne was caughtIu Tie
act"
The morning times., 1895-08-17

Subscribers 10 "The Times" VIII
confer "A favor 10y promptly reporting
any dfscourtesy OF collectors, or neg
lect of duty On the part of carriers.
Complaints either by mail or in per-
son viii receive prompt attention
The morning Edition should be de-
Iivered Ia all parts OF the city by $50
O'Clock a. M, including Sunday. The
Evening Edition should be in the
hands of Subscribers not later thnn
$50 u. m.
The morning times., 1895-08-17

American aristrocrats who have been
snubbed by the English Court can find COM
fort III the information that The Queen
ignored Ireland i'll her speech to the House
o< Parliament.
The morning times., 1895-08-17
Bull Fighters at Atlanta.

City of Mexico, via Laredo, Aug 16-
Manuel Cellebro will head the bull-fighting
troupe which will soon start for Atlanta,
and some excellent picadores and banderil-
leros will accompany him
The morning times., 1895-08-17

The bin for Uncle Sans search for
statistics is the largest item of the Bureau
OF Labor report Itcalls for eleven millions
of dollars But it's all Wright.
The morning times., 1895-08-17
Draughtsman Locked Up.

William Fleming, young draughtsman,
was locked up last night in No. 8 station
by Policeman narrower on the charge OF
profanity. He left collateral for his
appearance in the police court this morn
ing
The morning times., 1895-08-17

The Star yesterday speaks of the griev-
apces OF the Metropolitan railway EN-
pioyes as 1.-THE alleged breaking of faith
by President Phillips And it is an
alleged labor organ.
The morning times., 1895-08-17

when Corbett's poTpadour comes in
coLtact with Lauky Bob's southpaw the
wheels in his head will Immediately be-
gin Fourth of July demonstration.
The morning times., 1895-08-17

There has been a number of political
collapses since prosperity has strewn the
road of wind-bag oratory with SO many
lacks.
The morning times., 1895-08-17

If the Morrison boom continues to grow
Vice President Stevenson Will find this
much colder climate than Alaska.
The morning times., 1895-08-17
MARSHALL HALL.

Steamer Manchester leaves daily (SJn-
day excepted, at 10 a. NJ. z. sop N
Steamer River Queen leaves daily o
street wharf SUNDAY exceptedl at $50 g.
M, and from MacaIester's wharf at $50
p. N.
Indian Head trips every Thursday Friday
and Saturday evenings at $50 , III
Fare, Round Trip, 25c
The morning times., 1895-08-17

In sympathy with the Rooseveltian idea
the two rival New York yachts went into
the dry dock without grum bling.
The morning times., 1895-08-17
RAY RIDGE.

This delightful and beautiful resors
on the Chesapeake Bay opens for
the season on Saturday, June 8.
The principal new attre~tive features
sre a SO 900 Ferris wheel, 20 feet high,
and Toboggan Slide from the bath house,
100 feet into ths bay. Trains leave b
& o. r K depot at 9.I5 a m ana 42S
D. M, week days: 9:35 g u 80 szd
S:15 %. m, Sundays.
RATE 70 CENTS FOR THE aoUND
TRIP
The morning times., 1895-08-17

Mr.. Sibley is right; the silver sentiment
is not dying out. IL is already in the
public morgue
The morning times., 1895-08-17

Evidently there is a bloomer stricken
patient in the household OF the Chicago
physician who says that bicycle riding is
injurious
The morning times., 1895-08-17

"The washington Times" Is "A MEM
ber of tie ROchdale Cooperative So
Ciety.
The morning times., 1895-08-17

There will be features of especial In
terest to you in next Sundays Times
The morning times., 1895-08-17

The general public can never enjoy the
full benefits of the Smithsonian Institution
The morning times., 1895-08-17
GeneralAiarm-smau Blaze.

Analarm of fire from box 81 a few min
utes past O'Clock this morning, brought
out the department and reserves to the
Kings Palace A box of rubbish Ill the
rear burned. No damage.
The morning times., 1895-08-17

washlngton's brightest evening
paper: The Evening Times.
The morning times., 1895-08-17

Say! Need any WARDROBE
ery?" You who are just going
off?-or you who are just get
ting home?
If you do, it's more'n likely
you can find what you want
on the special counters.
There's one in every depart
ment-and all the small lots
are on Unmarked "next to
nothing"
The morning times., 1895-08-17
Lead Pine Thieves at work.

Lthu TIpe IHItNVs Ut WIN
William Allen, in charge of vacant house
No. 307 T street northeast, reported 10 the
police last evening that the house was en-
tered and Sc worth of lead pipe stolen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-24
To Catch n Nobleman.

It may be of interest for ladies to
know that one need not be very much
of an heiress these days to catch d no.
bleman, even of some of the most an
cient houses in France. Before the
revolution there were some fifty thou
sand noble families that hourished in
that country, but it is said that to-day
less than half of them have the means
to live up to their titles, while many
of them are in absolute poverty.
Among the savants, artists, mechanics
everywhere there are hundreds of
noblemen without means, many of
whom might, no doubt, be had for the
asking by appreciable parties. The
Comte de st. Megrin drives cab in
Paris; the .Comte Jean de Retz is a
grave-digger in the Normandie; a
descendant of the Valois is letter.
carrier in Saint-Chamas; the Comte de
Saint Jean peddles mouse-traps, etc.
OF course, the newly-rich in Paris are
as ambitious as those elsewhere, and
neutrality-suspicious. to ally themselves
with some noble family; but the supply
of marriageable noblemen and noble
women is not exhausted by this de-
mand.-N. q. Picayune. Ta saS
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-24
Making New Potatoes

This is the way new potatoes are
manufactured in Paris: Old potatoes,
the cheapest and smallest that can be
obtained, are purchased by the rails
toleurs de pommes de terre, as they
are called, who carry their property to
the banks of the Seine, good supply
of water being necessary. The pota-
toes are put into tubs half filled with
water; then they are vigorously stirred
about by the feet and legs of the man
ufacturers who roll up their trousers
and stamp on the raw potatoes until
they have not only completely rubbed
off their dark skins. but have also
given them that smooth and satinlike
appearance which is so much appre-
ciated by gourmands. They are then
dried, neatly wrapped in paper and
arranged in small baskets, which are
sold at the Marchands de Comestibles
for five francs apiece. The oldest
part of the whole business is that the
rafistoeurs make no secret of their
trade, and may daily be seen at work
near the Point Louis Philippe, within
sight of the Hotel-de-Villa.-
Commonwealth.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-24
FOR SUNDAY READING.
TWO MONUMENTS.

great man died, and in the public square
They built for him a monument OF stone,
Costly and grand. that strangers passing there
Might know what mighty deeds his hand had
faro done sl8JN1~ a ~ ~ef
Years passed; and summers heat and winters
snow &tH 8A NH NsN8tttbE
Laid their destroying fingers on the spot,
Until at length alike by friend and foe
The hero and his deeds were oil forgot.
A poor, wrecked soul was going to the grave,
Unloved, unmissed among q world OF men;
Some humble brother reached hand to save
And gave him back to hope and Heaven
again.
Years passed; his hand is foremost in the
strife,
And Heaven has gained saint, the world .
friend.
The fruits of that regenerated life
Spread through the earth, and none can tell
the end.
God bulldeth mt His monuments OF clay
To mark the glory Of an earthly state,
But sometimes fears them in u human heart
To show how far the good outlasts the great
Nellie Goode, in Union Signal
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-24
CHOICE SELECTIONS.

The man who cheats another robs
himself Rams Horn.
Patience is the rope of advance
ment in all lines of life.
"A good intention clothes itself
with sudden power Emerson.
1t is a fimsy faith that fails to
make us faithful. Young Mems Era.
Conscience warns us as friend
before it Furnishes us as judge.
Stanislaus
1t is not enough for disciple Of
Christ to do no harm to his fellow
men; he must do them good.
Lie is for action. We can not
wait for proof, we shall never begin to
obey. James A. FroJde.
When a man gives up the Bible he
gives up all that affords real comfort
in this life. and all hope for the life to
come
--Self-examination, to be profitab BILE,
should be conducted with the help of
Gods word and spirit. United Presby-
terrain.
There are more men who have
missed opportunities than there are
who have lacked opportunities LA
Beaumelle.
You traverse the world in pursuit
of happiness, which is within the reach
of every man; a contented mind con-
fers it all.-Horace.
-fou know what you would do for
the world il You had great riches?
What do Won do for Chist ont of great
poverty? Paul tells of enc church that
did much out of abuuGant poverty
Standard.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-24
Go indence.

Faith is the basis of good govern
ment. The ruler in security is the one
who rests on people who believe in
him. Destroy the confidence existing
between subject and ruler and you be-
gin the downfall Of state. Keep
strong this mutual trust and you keep
strong the government. Faith is also
the basis of the business world. The
panic is the result of the loss of conf
dence in the financial world. EN-
ployer and employee must stand ON
faith. This faith is the basis of all
commercial transactions, the link be-
tween nation and nation, as well as
between individuals. Again we may
say that it is the basis of home and So
cial life. 1t is the eye Of the soul look
ing steadily upon the souls best con-
ception of God. Faith acts as the chain
which holds hope, expectation and de-
sire, the anchor Of mans soul 10 God.
Rev. II. V. Atkinson
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-24
Land Ti.les in indian Terr,tory.

There are now about three hundred
thousand white people in the Indian
territory. They have built up towns,
but are mere tenants at suffrance with
out particle of title to the lands on
which they built. The Indian courts
are closed against them, as are the In
dian schools to their children, thirty
thousand Of whom have no other OPP
portunity for schooling, excepting
those whose parents are able to hire
private teachers. They have no voice
in the governments of these five ma
tions nor police officer to protect
them or their property against VIC
lence. twill be the object OF the COM
mission, first, to obtain such a solu-
ton of the town-site question that
those who have built up these towns
and invested large sums in costly
buildings and expensive stores and
trading places may have some title to
the ground upon which the structures
stand and some voice in their govern
ment, and secondly, to see that the
vast and valuable territory shat. be
held either according to the original
title, for all Indians equally. or shall
be allotted in severalty to them, SO
that each NAV hold his own share In
fce
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-24
INDIANS ON WHEELS.

The Bicycle Fever Spreads Among the
Last of the Mashpees.
The last of the Mashpee tribe of In
dams have taken to bicycling, and if
Secretary Lamont really has any de-
sire to keep his western red men
peaceable and happy he should send
an expert down here to study the
effect of the bicycle on the Cape Cod
Indian.
Long ago the Mashpee Indians pos
sessed all the Great Neck on this reser-
walton. The largest remnant of the
tribe to be found in New England,
west of the Penobscot river, lives here.
They are attractive to summer visitors,
especially to the fishermen, because
they know where the biggest fish are
to be found. Although they once were
good fighters, it is long time since
they have shown any warlike inclina-
tions. Some of them have mingled the
red mans blood with that of colored
settlers by intermarriage.
Hitherto the Mashpee bucks have
been content to stick to hunting and
fishing, with little agricultural labor
now and then, while the women told
fortunes, raised pappooses and made
understanding grasses into baskets to
be sold to summer visitors. But a
change is in progress. The bicycle has
invaded Mashpee. Usually the Indians
make good profits of the summer and
fall seasons, but this year. if every body
who wanted one had been able to Sc
cure bicycle, the cash results from
the hunting and fishing season might
have suffered.
For miles around natives and summer
residents have been accustomed to
meeting Indians, wheeling briskly over
the sandy roads, through the country
their ancestors bartered for the pots
and hatchets No doubt some of the
ancestors of these bicycle riders were
swift-footed runners, who carried mes
sages from the Indian chiefs to the
Pilgrims and Capt. Miles Standish at
Plymouth
The Indians make capital riders, and
catch the fever as quickly as do white
men. They have not come yet, how
ever, TO knickerbockers Norfolk coats,
Scotch golfing hosiery and bicycle caps.
Long trousers, dark flannel shirts and
broad brimmed, dark hats are becom-
ing to the tall, swarth1y men. Only q
few Of them are able to buy bicycles,
bnt by next summer there will be
enough of them to form the first In
dian bicycle club in the country. None
of the women ride, but they may be all
learning in secret, as the society wom-
an does.
A few miles away, at Onset, are sup
posed to be numerous spirits of great
Indian chiefs, who haunt the spiritual
ist camp ground and controls the me-
diums. When these great chiefs learn
of the new freak of their descendants
there ought to be some interesting do
ings at Onset.-San Francisco Exam
liner.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-24
HUMOROUS.

--Guest-"You haven't got mahog-
any board about six by four, have
your" Hotel Clerk = What do you
want it for?' Guest-'T want 10 have
it put on top the mattress in my room"
Eyes, said the business man to the
clergyman, 1--WE lost good deal Of
time in my life" by frittering it
away, l suppose?" "No, by being
punctual to my appointments" BIOS
ton Courier.
IF you have anything to say, why
don't you say it, and be done with it?"
Il never cast my pearls before swine"
well, Isdon't know as / can blame
you; it would be an insult to the
swine. "-Boston Transcript.
Doctor - Countess, | should be
glad if you would let me hear you
cough" Countess-"I don't feel dis
posed to do it just now. TO her maid)
Eliza, please cough as l did this
morning. Motto per Ridere.
Miss Gushington-"Do you not find
DIR. Smalltalk entertaining? He is such
mimic" Mr.. Sneerington (who de-
tests the doctor)-"I have often no.
ticed that the doctor takes people off
cleverly. Town and Country journal.
-"These yachtsmen don't seem very
different from other people," she said,
as she laid down the picture paper
That's true, excepting as TO one
fact" what is that?' "None of
them wear yachting caps. Washing
ton Star.
"A strong-minded woman who sup
ports her husband remarked recently
that she wouldn't have the condition
reversed. You've no idea," she said,
show sweet and affectionate man is
when he is dependent upon you for his
spending money."-Arkansaw Thomas
Cat.
"A young lawyer talked four hours
to jury, who felt like lynching him.
His opponent, n grizzled old profess
sional, arose looked sweetly at the
Judge, and said: Your honor, i will
follow the example of my young
friend who has just finished, and sub
init the case without argument" Then
he sat down, and the silence was large
and oppressive. -Tit-Bits.
Hard to Please. -Discourage Lover
Its going to be hard winter and
I'm afraid your father will object TO
my coming up every EVENING"" "Oh,
no, dear; forgot to tell you. There's
p new electric light right across the
street, and it makes the parloc as light
as day." Discouraged Lover-..'That
has its disadvantages, o."-Detroit
Free Press.
Cause for Thanks. The indignant
father ragged and stormed over the din.
ner table. Little Mabel had cried out
that she didn't like the meat why,
you ought to give thanks" cried the
outraged pater. "When / was boy
delighted in the crusts and never
used sugar" The little one thoughts
moment. How thankfully IN must be
that you are now living with mamma
and me-" she lisped. philadelphia
Call.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-24
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

-Tasso's mother was peculiar" Il
Is believed by some writers that the
madness with which he was afflicted
was inherited.
-Alphonso v. of Aragon and Naples
was entitled The Magnanimous, be-
cause on more than one occasion he
released prisoners taken In war, in
stead of putting them to death or hold
ing them for ransom.
George Francis Train, "the sage of
Madison square," New York, is said to
be undergoing remarkable change.
His snowy white hair is turning black
again. The change was first noticed
by one Of his youthful playmates about
q month ago.
-Sadi Carnot's monument by Roul-
leau has been unveiled at Nolay, where
Lazare Carnot was born. From the
description it must look rather absurd.
The figure of France is receiving in
her arms the mortally-wounded presi-
dent in modern dress, with look of
resignation on his face.
DE Brazza's bride, who is to accom-
pany him to Africa, is almost an Amer
lean. Her father, the late Marquis de
Chambrun, was for years resident of
Washington as legal adviser of the
French legation, and his daughter,
who was brought up there, has hosts
of friends at the American capital.
-Fifty-four members of the new
British house of commons-about one
in twelve-have written books. Most
of them are on subjects on social and
political economy, and next in number
are those on history and philosophy.
The marquis of Lorne figures as the
author of a Guide to Windsor CASTLE"
though he has written poems and at
least one romance.
Sims Reeves, the famous English
tenor, has married a second wife.
Reeves is now seventy-three years of
age, and his wife is nearly fifty years
his junior. Reeves began his career as
baratone, but he made his reputa-
tion later as tenor. He sang in pub.
lie long after he lost his voice, but his
reputation has been sufficiently elias
tic to keep him before the English
public.
-Zola has just won lawsuit about
"Lourdes" against Gil Bias. The news
paper had agreed to pay him ten thou
sand dollars for the story for it's feuil-
Teton, but refused to keep the agree
ment, on the ground that the novelist
had at the same time allowed the story
to appear in foreign papers, and that
it had been published in book form a
month before it could be completed in
its columns. AS there was nothing in
the contract to prevent this, lola got
his money.
st. Just, the rev olutionist's hither-
to spotless personal character, has been
attacked by Victorien Sardou, who
says that he has the record of the
Picpus prison showing that the ter.
rorist, three years before the outbreak
of the revolution, had spent six months
in Jail. He had beaten his mother,
who refused him money, broken into
her cabinet, from which he stole silver
and jewelry, and was arrested in dis
orderly house where he was spending
proceeds. During the reign of terror
he revenged himself by having his
prosecutor Cuillotined
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-24
IIerOlnm.

The heroes Of to-day are the men and
the women who do their duly faithful
ly, as they find ii laid out for them,
caring for family and home and doing
what they can for their neighbors, We
have our opportunity in the daily
walks OF life. Men are growing bet
ter every day, more chivalrous than
before. The race is falling up, and
thousands OF unsung heroes all around
MS are enlisted in the work. Rev. Geo.
Darrin
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-24

Mr.. Borchgrevink, the antarctic
explorer, says that during his recent
expedition he and his companions COM
posed a letter upon (which we all care,
fully inscribed our signatures; this
was placed in a small bladder whicb
had been given to us for the purpose
by the Norwegian consul in Melbourne.
1t was then consigned to the waves,
and we all leaned over the bulwarks
to see the mail depart. Then, much
to our chagrn large albatross hove
in sight, and before our message had
gone many yards the huge bird COB
bled up the whole"