davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-27
THE FRENCH WILL REMAIN.
Recent Stntistirq Upset the Calculations OF
German mud English Prophets.

Recent Statistics Upset the Calculations OF
German mud English Prophets.
It would baa misfortune for tho world
II tho French people were to disappear
from It, NTo have heard for good
while of tho small birth rate In France,
under which the births per year were
less numerous than the deaths, and we
have seen computations by statisticians
that IL this disproportion between tho
births and dOaths Woru kept up Tor %
certain period Of years there would not
be Fronchman ON tho face OF tho earth
ut tho end of thnt period. We would
have been sad over this prospect " we
had believed It could over bo realized,
for tho world would he ilatter than it Is
If the French were not in it, A crowd
Of Germans or Englishmen or even
lrishmen could never make up for tho
lost French.
We are happy to be able to relieve
nny apprehension which may have been
created by tho statisticians. Franco her
self, ever ready for any emergency, has
come 60 the relief Of the world. The
French government has just issued the
population returns of 1898 Two ought
TO have those of 1894 by this time), and
they are joyful. There was an excess Of
births over deaths in tho year 1893, not
q heavy excess, but still encouraging.
Tho number Of French In France at the
end Of tho year was greater by 2, 140
than at the beginning. Tho record looks
all the better when we compare IL with
that Of the previous three years, during
which tho births fell 80, 900 behind the
deaths IL is record which gives evil
dence that tho tide has turned, and, II
last year was rs good year as tho pre-.
vious one, tho growth of population
must be such as TO knock ont al the
computations of the pessimistic statisti-
clans, most OF whom, blythe way, are
either Germans or Englis6men.
1t is first rate news foI Bfance. The
army must 10 kept up. " is good news
for the world. We could not afford to
lose the French. How dull old Europe
would bo without French politics and
playwriters and presidents and artists
and novelists and women, without
French esprit or ponseo or elan or IA
tiguo or other things that belong almost
exclusively to Francel
France and the French are great. The
Germans, English, Italians, West Af-
ricans and others had better not indulge
in any hope of the disappearance Of the
French. New York Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-27

Uncle Joshua Barstow, undoubtedly
the Oldest active oompositor in the coun-
try, celebrated his eighty sixth birthday
in Norwich. Conn. recently. His eye
Is undimmed by age. and he reads read
lily without glasses Uncle Joshua was
one of Horace Greeiey's most intimate
friends. He set type at Mr.. Greeley q
elbow all through the Harrison and Ty-
Ter campaign and recalls with pride the
many times the two raced to tho copy
hook for a particularly 'fat" take. AT
the recent q. A. R. encampment Uncle
Joshua was tho second oldest veteran in
line. New York Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-27
SOME INTERESTING LAMPS.
very Many Incnndescent Lights That Are
Real Wonders.

very Many Iucnnuescent BtfsntS lhnt Afe
Real Wonders.
Electric lamps are made Of all sizes,
from 100 candle power and over down
to one-lialf candle, but the small ones
are decidedly the most interesting and
picturesque At large factory there Is
q special department. devoted to decora-
tive and miniature lamps of all shapes
and colors, curious and beautiful. There
are "candolabra" lamps, much used for
lighting private residences, and which
are generally ten candle power Some
OF them arc pear shaped, while Others
are long and thpering and Of an extreme.
ly graceful form. They are often fitted
to receptaclos concealed in imitation
candles, and while they have all tho
warmth and elegance of the old fashion
cd wax tapers they give far steadier
and brighter light. One of the most
striking styles is the "lame" lamp,
which is narrow cone of glass, twisted
spirally and frosted. 1t has the beauties
Of n brightly burning flame, with none
Of the drawbacks
There IL the eight candle power
"kinetoscope" lamp, which illuminates
the photographs on tho rapidly moving
celluloid strip In Edison's remarkable
picture gallery. A one candle power
lamp is used for night work In tele-
phone exchanges. One is placed in each
panel Of the switchboard and lights up
whenever call comes to its territory
and stays lighted until the call is an
ewered 40 that One or two operators can
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-27
Wine Cheaper Than water.

A Greek journal states that SO great
is tho quantity Of wine now in stock OH
the island of Cyprus that last year. q
crop remains glut on the market, and
IL we arc to believe further accounts
wine there has become cheaper than wa
ter. In the village Of Tschakistra mer-
chant who was having house built is
said to have provided the masons with
wine instead Of water to mix with the
mortar. Public Opinion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-27
Warmed by Their Dollars.

A trick Of Canadian girls to keep the
hands warm in severe weather is worth
noting. They heat number Of silver
dollars and slip them into a netted
purse, carrying the latter in their muffs.
The coins, treated in this way, retain
the heat for several hours and can be
utilized thrust inside tho dress to pro-
tect the chest, or put about tho throat, or
applied almost anywhere about the body
where the cold is most felt-New York
Times
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-27
A DMINIsTRATOR's NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that letters of ad-
ministration on the estate of Thomas l.. Cy-
phert, late of Reynoldsville Jefferson county,
Kerr, whose postoffice address in Reynolds
VILE Jefferson county, Pa. All persons in
debted to said estate are required to make
and those having claims against II will pre-
sent them properly authenticated to the Ad-
minlstrator for settlement.
@. j. KERR, Admir-. of II. l.. Cyphert, decd.
March 18TH 1895.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-27
North Freedom,


NOunt, lI..... -. ............1i 100
OliroJug.
Morrison, w J......,. ...1i 3 700
Ohi
Rcitz, A H.......-. -......l3 1000
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-27

why SO glum?" asked his friend.
Aren't you doing roaring business?"
"Yes, l am," admitted tho basso,
"but it IL all Oh notes "-Cinoinnati
Tribune
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-27

You and each Of you are hereby notified
that you are appraised and rated as the
above for the year 1895. An appeal will be
held at the Com mlssioners' Office, Brookvlllc
Pa, Tuesday, April 2, 1895, mt which you may
"'''"' " W" '""1 XIX. inHREwER,
Feb. 2s, 1895. Mercantile Appraiser.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-27

Shiloh's cure, the great cough and
Group cure, is in great demand. Pocket
size contains twenty-five doses, only 25c.
Children love IL. Sold by J. G. King
& Co
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-27

NOTICE Is hereby given that my daughter,
~ Clara N. Snyder, has left my home and
all persons are notified not to harbor her or
sell her goods In my name. as ] will not be
responsible for debts contracted by her.
March II, 1895. ISRAEL SNYDER, in.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-03-27
Mercantile Appraisers List
-gOW
JEFFERSON COUNTY, Pa.
ron THE YEAR 1895.

rrIiE vcpdcrs of Foreign and Domestic Mcr-
i chandIse, etc.. Of Jefferson county Will
take notice that they nrc appraised and clus-
sincd by the undersigned, appraiser pt Mcr-
camille and other License Tax, for the year
iSl5, ns follows;
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-10-02
AnpIiitkRfnue.
Gruben= { rDloiiolt.

Cine SPECIAL : Oepe19e pom 5rettog
melbet aus 2eabbiQe, Gpl.: S1 Der 8elgiInen
@rube bat cine furbtbare BuIoerzGrploiion
tattgeFunben, bic einen @in1tur3 beg Grbz
rei4s our SoIge bate. Inter Der @rOe be-
finosn 7'~ Is Nrbeiter, beren @rrei9ung unz
mDqli4 1T, Die 8elgii6c 8rube liegt ettpu
flint Meilen BON 2eobpiQa i'm Wbelat6e Barf.
Die @rp1p1ipn bate ben Sob BON Ie95
8ergleuten CUR Solge, tpdbrenb bier anbere
mebr pDer mtn0er f6tpere 8erlebungen bdz
Dontrugen.
Die Na1nen Der Sobten finb: s. 8.
@rap, SD6n 9dmi1, Glart Mc@inni5, So9n
8eggs, Chris pbiGip8 unb CD. @ubn.
8erleBt purben: s. 8, Iepnolbs, Sames
8drter, q. Barter unb Sobn Waters.
Die 4rbeiter poren in einen1, ettpd 3e6n
SUB pber6alb bes unteren Nipeaus ber@rube
in 19rdger Gi6tung setriebenen @tpQen be-
i9dftigt, no ~fiinf5ig pfunb pulber aufbez
tpdbrt nurben. Der Ober1teiger 0obbrioge
bate feiner pofttiben Grfldrung 3ufOlge ber>
boten, mebr ais flint pfunb Buloer glei@z
3ettig nit in Die @rube gu ne6men. ,@s Be-
fanben ii9 aber troBbem so Yfunb in Dem
@ettenitolen, u1b 3tpar naren flint Bis 3eAn
pfunb in elmer Selfanne ent6alter, bic bur9
untergebaltere @rl1benli9ter ertpdrmt purDe,
0tes f9eint bic iibli9e Metbobe gu iein, UNI
pulber tparm gu MAIDEN. plDblt9 erploz
birte bas Bulber in Der Same unb infolge
bei1en aun Der iibrtae 8prratb.
Die @epalt Der Gri9iitterung tpar cine
berartige, baB bic @r0e BON ben Stolenz
tpd1oen it3 loslDite 70 baB ieber Musgang
ber5perrt nurbe. Se9s Der l1nqliidlt9en
1tarben langfam ben 6 ftidungstob. Soz
fort purben ale berfiigbaren 2eute an bic
@rbett geitelt, INN einen 8eg bur9 bic ben
~Nrsgang DerI9GteBenoe @tbmaiIe gu graz
BEN. Na9 elmer Stunbe mar Der Our9z
bru9 betpertite1tgt. Stint 8er9Geute,
Tdmmtlt9 tobt, tpurben in benz Ioeenonnten
belgtf9en Stolen unb bier, barutter Elm
SDbter, in benz bena9barten @tolen qefuuz
ben.
Die Spbten unb 8erlebten ipurben 16neG
an Die Oberfld3e 9ef9offt. Mon 6pfft, baB
Die 8erlebten, bic na9 benz 0o5pital iiberz
fibrt tpurben, fGmmtltb nit benz 2eben baz
oontommen nerben.
Die Sobten finb ale, fotpeit es in @rfabz
rurtg gebraht tperben tonnte, urberbeirdtbet
Sdifsunfdle.
Cine SpeaialOepei9e bonn Montag melbei
uns aus Sault Ste. Marie, Mt9.:
Der Dampfer nS9ud", tpel9er beute
Na9mittag bier antam, beri9tet, baB Die
"Gttp Of Paris", unbelaben, BEL Slat God
%getranoet TT. Die Oampfbarte v8irdbeaD",
tpel9e bic nit 8ouboIa belabenen @9ooner
vG9eter 8.Sones" unb vGlma" pon 8arago
nd6 SdDenSburd be1timmt i'm @hlpnh4n1
bate, oerlor bic elben in Der 6Dbe BON Wbite=
fif3 geitern Morgen. Ser nSones" foQte
pref W}eilen meitli6 BON 8bitefi16 9oint po,
Nnfer geben. 0agegen 1T bic y@lma" in Be,
Wtuntiinggap gei9eitert, nobel bic gsIammtt
Wtann'hdft, aus adt perIonen betebenO
%nerungliidt 1T. SIR GigentAiimer 1T Warre
IN S%onatpanoa. Die r8ird6eub" befinbei
it9 unter9alb BON @ranb Sslanb in Slider
9ett. Ser Commodore" partet 6ier auf ffe.
Der @9lepper a8obnton" lit mad WbitefiIf
gefa6ren, UNI ben nSones", tpenn m0qli9, I'll
retten. oefen Manni4uft tpabrI9einlid
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-10-02
4nnneI UNI 0e&terbe.
lDobentIiber Sertbt


Disqualification tn8aumtpo0e bat benPreis
in Der lebten 8o9e INN s Gent in Die !9O5e
getrie6en, unb Die Notirungen iiber1teigen
oieientgen in 2iberpoDl 10 beDeuteno, DaB
ausgeoebnte Iusfubren nt9t e%r1partet tper@
ben tDnnen. Die 9offnung auf cine quite
@rnte fdetnt enbgiiltig babin gu iein, unb
gfeia 8rps. 6aben beretts Elm Circular err
lafen, in nelnem fe einen Grnteertrag BON
nur Z MtQionen 8alen Dorausfugen. Ste
Melomngen ODn @rnteI 9dben uno 8erluften
lautet BON @oGe gu Mo9e %tnrr1er triiber,
lpluo tpenn bie1el6en aub etpas iibertrieben
fetn ntOgen, 10 itno Die allgemeinen @nsz
it9ten bod entf3ieoen ungiiniig. 8enn
rt9t auBeroroentlt9 groBe 8orrdtbe nod
bonn lebten Sabre fer in Stapel ldgen, mir
ben bic Sabrifanten bier unb i'm Muslanb
ft9 in einer u~nangene6n1en Gage befinben.
So3 bic Preife iteigen bon WD9e gu @o9e,
mas ben Heingetpinn Der sSabriten er606t,
bu biefelben auf beiben Seiten bes Oceans
mod auf ldrgere 3eit birtal1s ulte Baum
noble, Die tie 3u bilfigen PreiTen gefauft
bdben, berdr6eiten fDnnen. IS 1T nod un=
beittmmt, in nte melt Der GonS um bic 8eiz
bebdltung Der 9egentpGrtigen Mdarenpreiie
lettens Der Sabrifanten re9tfertioen mirb,
obmobl Die Nabfrage bon 6dnblern nuturz
gemdB brtngenO 1T, tpdbrerb Der Marttz
prets fir Ro9ftoffe betGn0ig fteigt. Gs lit
rmner mod ni9t ausgeT9loKen, baB elm
STREET. in San Hiber ausbri9t, obtpp6l Der
pretsu1H9lug es ben Subrifunten lei8ter
mabt, ettpas 2obnerbDbung 5u3uge1te6en.
Ser Wei5enmartt bat fi9, o6ne bdB cine
~offentumotge uriaAe oOrlug, i'm Stadium
Der &ufregun9 %befurben unb Der 9reis lit
UNI 5 Gents fir Ioforttge Nblieferung unD
UNI b @erts fir 9ecembertpei3en qe~Tfieqen.
0a bic ~@rnteousit9ten i'm Ml1slano nibt 10
giinttg itrb, aGs bor eiram Monut, unb
bier gu 2ardbe nur Elm fnapper @rtraq er=
wartet merben tann, 10 1T es Ie6r tpa6rz
T6etnlt4, baB Der Marft eine u~ngepD6nz
li6e gnpftn0li4feit 3eigen nirb. Weiaem=
5ufu6ren aus Dem Meften 6Qben 1i6 in
Der lebten Wohe auf 5,5O1, 1858 8uI6ei qee
genii6er 5,432,254 i'm 8oria6r, uro i'm CON-
gen Monat auf 22,393,228 8uYbel qeoen
21,923.883 nm lebten SaAre beloufen. Sic
Iusfu6ren aus atluntfGen Soften 6aben
nit @inre4nltn9 bes M%e6terports 1887, sol
8uibel in Der lesten 8o9e unb 7,324,631
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-10-02

Die f6lafenben @Gfte oufpedte, bat obne
3neifel 8ieIe Dor f9redli9em Sooe be-
nabrf. Ms bas sSelter dusbra4, toebte Elm
heftider @inb. Ser @erluit b~e5tffert fi4
auf $4,000.
Sdredli6es I1nelid.
Qm Mpntaq finb tnfolge bpr5eittgen Sosz
qe6ens elmer Sprenglabnng IN Dem d9t
MeiGen BON eSnbepenbence in Wftfourt gez
leaenen Stetnbru9 feds Wterf den inns Ne
BEN qefommen. Die Sprengutg bate etne
rieIioe Steinmaffe lps9el05t, BON tpelder Der
&onfractor Miles Mc&iernan uno pie @r<
better Daniel 2artin, Nntonte @drl!n 1n0
8dtrid @elfb BON bier, fotpie Der 15ld9rt9e
SFarmer Gon. pruitt aus Stlbstp, Wt11loart,
lnb elm 9idbrieer Sunge, Som Sersu1oe
NIT glamer, aermalmt pltroer.
ueberfahren.
Srant Sees, elm in Quincp, SG., befannter
iunder Mann, fpurbe am Samstdg tDG5z
renb ct auf einen 3ug Der 8urltngtonz
8a6n partete, iiberfa5ren. Gs nuroe t31u
elm Nrm ubgef9nitten unb bic 8etne fpltrben
tim 3ermalmt. ST ftarb auf Der Stele.
Bahuunelid.
SIM 6ouptquartier Der Baltimore
unb O6ioz8a6n pirb berthtet, baB IN Snnz
Melton, SO. 3d., BET elmer Der @tnfdbrte1t TN
ben Sunnel Elm @i1enbabnunfaa ftattgefun7
ben bat, unb baB neun pber me9r per1onet
mebr ober peniger f9pere 8erlebungen
Dabon trugen. Na9 benz 8erthte Der 8e=
amten, mar Der Ditli3 gebenbe Yafagter5ug
go. 4 bort uuf elm Settengeletfe gefdbrens
um ben peItli9 gebenben Pafagier5ug yto.
1 porbei3ulaf1en. Ser 3ug mar aber nt9t
bouft6nbiq BON benz 6%auptgeletfe gefabren,
unb als Der s3ug SEQ. 1 alts Dem tunnel
berausfu6r, rannte Die Qofomottbe gegert ben
lebten 8aTa9iertpagen. Inter ben berlebs
ten 8a1agieren befinben fi9 6enrD S4omaS
aus Baltimore, befen re9te 9anb i9tper
perlebt purbe; tpdbrenb 5rGulein Carrie
6obartb aus p6ilabelpbia 9erleBungen an
Der .linten Seite baDontrug.
Quf DER -5aeo pernnelidt.
Sin traurt9er l%1nglidsfau, nobel 2ouis
@6inqler bon Qaporte, Snb., fein 2eben berz
Ior, bat 1i9 am @amitag am Ptne Safe 3ugez
traae1. S6ingle bate auf benz See @nten
oe16ofen. N1s er aus benz 8oot itieg entz
Tub fi9 bus @etpebr unb Der S4uB RIB ibm
beina6e bic gauge ltnfeSette Des &opfes
fpeo. Ser 11nqliidlt9e mar fofDrt tobt.
@6indle mar elmer Der angefe6n1ten iungen
MGnner in 9apprte. Set SpDlf Sdbren
mar er i'm @lentpaarengef9Gft BON 9aptbz
i'm unb porter bei9Gftigt. @ein 2eben
mar fir taufeno Dollars Der1t9ert.|
DerReerenoe maIobrduoe.
WG6rerO Der bergart9enen Wo9e 6d6en
Der6eerenbe Walbbrdnbe Bel Garbonbale, Ba.,
rotn;i4hot Otp SrtIrhnftpu Snrp4 Si+n
Doubling unb 8t4mono. feds Meilen m0rO>
lib BON bort, finb BPM 5euer eingd6lOfen,
unb cine Menge @ieb tit in ben Slummtn
umgetommen.
Sis 5eueripe6r aug GOreit gitp urO
Bombing fat 5pet Sage unb Nd9te o1ne
@rfOlg 9egen bus Seuer ungefdmpft unb
tpent ni6t balb Heggenlpetter e%intritt, 10
muB elm f9redliber @erluft an @igentbum
unb oieuei9t an Meni9enleben bic Sol8e
fein.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-10-02
Nrei fiar leiSemoe lSromen

glne 6rol. ineIcbe lett Sabret Ourcb 9eibe,t Ron, ,r.ih.
lt3sH Ssl9aIi el9sn heiIr{9eiutgt NOR, fan6 Elm iiSeres
$3hIIe Der aer3te, Derrelte. sic if 6ereif. es ,,ss,t pgnt
nolleil Nnpeiinr9en Sn @ebrondD. Jeber IejScnbf1nf ESrXS
81 isnoeIl, Die tbret 9tonlen inb tbre abreIie on 81 r. r :
8. gB. S %retter, Sontb 9eIb, Sno. lutcft iIsn 70
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-10-02
0iefwaHer=G onpcutlon.

@lei4 nad GrDffnung Der Sief~
mai INSTRUMENTATION in GleDelano, Sbio,
unter6reitete bas Gomite our 8riifung Der
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES einen ~tbeltpet1en
The morning times., 1895-08-06
AnorRLE-HEADEp A VERDICT.

If ever there was set or dunkheads on
coroner's jury the Eaen wt-.nade up thu
Green inquest verdict ara-deserving Of that
appeHation After the verdict had been
written and signed, the prisoner had beer
discharged, and one OF the jury had left
the room. it wasfound that Miss Flagler was
stin held by the language OF the verdict.
Her accommodating attorney then amended
II by inserting the words, ''and we find
nothing in the evidence TO hold the prisoner"
No one blames Miss Flaglers attorney.
He was there to protect her interests, and
the statements OF the jurymen are to be
believed and they say that it was their
intention that Miss Fla glershouid be brought
before the grand jury, what did they mean
by allowing ta.eir original verdict to be
tampered with? And also why did Coroner
Hammett discharge the prisoner without
the sanction or authority Of the verdict?
Coroners' Juries have long been the jest
OF communities Their incomprehensi-
BILE. unjustified verdicts are often the laugh
ing-stock OF all who read them, but this
one, made up by an interested outsider,
so as 10 change Its meaning, is almost too
ridiculous and absurd 10 be laughed at
When the case reaches tAe.sTand jury, If
II ever does, perhaps Coroner Hammett
aud his brilliant set of pudden-heads may
be given oppOrtu nifty to explain their
double headed verdict.
The morning times., 1895-08-06
WILL NEVER BE PRESIDENT.

Col Fred d. Grant, police commissioner
OF New York, seems to be the opposite i'll all
respects of his nlustrlous father. Gen.
Ulysses S. Grant was known as the silent
man" He was not only famous for
strength of character and wonderful ability,
but was also secretive and non-taIkatiye
by nature He never expressed an opinion
without first having carefully weighed and
given il form, and when once uttered his
opinions were never changed or withdrawn.
His son has none of these characteristics.
Instead OF being his fathers counterpart,
his talkative tendencies are pronounced, and
in no position which his relationship has
placed him has this son of his father left
an indication of any marked brilliancy of
intellect.
At the organization OF the police board
Col. Grant was made chairman Of the COM
mitttee on rules and discipline, and in thatca
pacity caused chargesto be preferred ag ainst
Police Captain Eakin. AT that time be
expressed himself freely as to the captains
guilt and was eager TO see punishment in
flicted With the trial, however, came the
inevitable change OF Deart anu MUCH 10 Jne
astonishment of his colleagues the colonel
declared that the trial was an outrage.
Such an expression, after so much official
fuss and feathers, naturally caused con-
siderable adverse criticism, and 10 get in
out Of the storm this police board weather
cock again changed his mood and said he
was sorry With mouth fun of humble
pie he mumbled as the apology, Il was
overcome by the dramatic situation and L
know it was w rong to say what did
Such changeable conduct on the part Of
his father would never have won Shiloh,
Donaldson, Petersburg or a seat in the
White House, nor would it have com
manded the respect and admiration of the
world.
The morning times., 1895-08-06
coxGREssMEN ARE TO BLAME

1t appears that Capitol officials are
exercised over the discovery that some
OF the boys employed as pages and other
wise about the big white building have,
in the secluson which a committee room
grants, indulged in a quiet game OF poker.
The officials aforesaid, of course, are very
much shocked and all that sort of thing.
But # is not so very strange that such
a thing should happen, depIorabie though
it may be. As matter of fact, it is rather
remarkable that instances of similar pre-
cocity are not more frequent. These boys
see Congressman imbibe freely In their
committee rooms; they have no doubt
witnessed considerable gambling in the
same quarters. 1t is not unreasonable Ia
suppose that these boys feel, if the law
makers of the country DO such things,
there can be nothing very wrong i'll their
doing likewise.
1t is the old story Of the effect OF evil
example. Probably none of the more or less
grave and reverend seiGniors that are sent
here by confidlng constituencies has ever
given the matter u thought. Little have
they recked that while drinking or gambling
in their committee rooms they were so wing
seed in the minds OF their youthful pages
which might yield a harvest OF misery or
wrongdoing.
Ii Members OF Congress must gamble
and yield TO the seductions of the flowing
bowl, let them do SO where their per-
formance will not react injurioasly upon
the minds and morals of the young.
The morning times., 1895-08-06

zations. Only a few days ago Miss Gold
nlau, the anarchist speaker, was elected
from a meeting OF a tailor's union in New
York city, which indicates the feeling OF
organized labor toward all who attempt to
stir up discussion against lawful forms OF
government.
Such editorials as the one quoted from
the Star convey a wrong impression Of
organized labor and create a feeling OF
uneasiness concerning its real purpose in
our industrial structure. No more law
abiding or loyal citizens than our working
people can be found i'll any class Of society.
They represent the foundation upon which
the superstrgcture Of our national pros
perity stands, and were this country in
danger they would be the first, the most
earnest, and most reliable OF her defenders.
They are neither anarchists nor inclined to-
destructive tendencies, End it is only
when driven to desperation by oppressive
and unjust treatment that they have ever
resorted 10 violence, and at such times no
other class OF American citizens would
have done differently had they been placed
in like circumstances,
The morning times., 1895-08-06
FELL OUT OF The WINDOW
Asbury Fisher, a Cook in Tip Hoy's
Hotel, Badly Injured,
He Was In the Second Story \ bout
His Work and Lost His
Balance.

number of persons who were standing
IN front of Tip Hoy's hotel, corner OF
Eighth ard b streets northwest, were
startled about 10 o'clock last night to see
the form of a man come whirlins ouG of
second-story window. The body was that
of Asbury Fisher, the hotel cook
Fisher came crashing to the ground and
struck upon a wooden platform uhich part
Iy surrounds the house He landed upon
his head ard bGSs q nd remained notion
less, Several o. the byStanders rushe ed TO
the unfortunate mans assistance and he
was taken into the house, while hurry
call was sent for the Emergency ambu-
lance
At the hospital it was found that Fisher
had terrible cash at the base OF his skuil,
besides sustaining severe injuries of the
back ard also Ling considerably shocked.
His condition Is regarded as serious.
The cook had gone to u second story
room to get provisions from refrigerator.
which is suspet-led on joists outside OF the
window. In leaning out, Fisher lost his
balance and fell headlong to the ground, a
distance OF about eighteen feet
Fisher is abods sixty years OF age.
He is a mulatto, so light in color as to be
often mistakeB for white man. He has
bsen in Tip Hoy employ as cook, il is SAID,
for over twenty years, Hoy's hotel has
long been favorite resort for printers, and
Fisher was known to alaTge number OF typos.