davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-09-07
Gold Reserve.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-At the close of
business to-day the official statement of
the gold reserve places it at Sl0O, ,llS. .529.
From this gold Withdrawals of 81, 600, 900,
as officially reported, were to be de-
Quoted, leaving the true gold balance
sos, ,2l3, ,529. Up TO the close of business
no telegram announcing a deposit by the
Belmont Morgan syndicate had been re-
ceived.
The record-union., 1895-09-07

Society, relative to what action should be
taken IN regard to the toreador exercises
arranged for September 10Th and 18th.
Ii was decided to swear in fifty or sixty
citizens as special officers to prevent
cruelty to the animals. but not to punish
persons for violating the law. The Off
GERS will be armed with either shotguns
or revolvers.
The record-union., 1895-09-07
Cuban Revolutionists.

CHICAGO. Sept 6.-There is a Cuban
revolutionary club in this city mum ber-
ing seventy eight, and the members meet
every month to transact business. Each
member contributes So q month, which is
sent to Treasurer Eerrari OF New York.
Most OF the members are cigarmakers,
but some of them were born in this
country. 1t is estimated that Cuba re-
ceives nearly 100000 month from these
clubs and other sources.
The record-union., 1895-09-07
Tennis Tournaments.

BUFFALO (N. ", Sept. 6.-There was a
large attendance at the tennis tournament
to-day to witness the finish of the contest
between Neel of Chicago, and Fisher OF
New York. When play was stopped
last night, on account Of darkness, each
had won two games. After hard work
to-day, Neel won. Score: Neel beat
Fisher 6-2, l-6, o.. I5-13.
KANSAS CITY MOI, Sept. 6.-The in
terstate tennis games here to-day were
postponed on account of rain.
The record-union., 1895-09-07

HASTINGS (Mich.), Sept. 6.-An acci-
dent occurred this morning on the farm
OF Henry Ragley. northeast of here
Robert Bryan was employed in driving
a we'll. \ cartridge exploded. killing
him instantly aud severely injuring Mrs.
Henry Ragley and Miss Whitney, who
were standing near.
The record-union., 1895-09-07
Hog Cholera Prevalent.

ST. Louis (Mo.), Sept Ga special
from Denison, Texas. says that cholera
prevails to an alarming extent in the
eastern part of Indian Territory. The
mortality is said TO be so great that fall
shipments to the northern markets will
be reduced over p per cent. The disease
is assuming such proportions that the
State Board of Health will be called upon
to take some action toward suppressing
The record-union., 1895-09-07
RAID ON DIVES,
Keepers and Occupants Placed Under
Arrest.

Arrest.
LEMoNT (Ill.). Sept. 6.-Mayor Webb
Mccarthy, Chief of Police Frank Frel-
lichowsky, G. A. Tally, President OF the
School Board, and score of keepers of
concert halls and saloons of the disreput-
able women order, all of this city, were
arrested to-day by two scores of Deputy
Sheriffs from Chicago, who were enl-
ployed by the local Civic Federation. A II
the female inmates found in the dives
were also arrested, the total catch being
seventy five. The whole lot of prisoners
were put on special train and taken TO
Chicago, where they were released on
bonds. The charges against the city Of
ficials for malfeasance ia office and for
accepting bribes will be pressed.
The record-union., 1895-09-07
DIR. Fraker Identified.

RICHMOND (MoD. Sept. 6. - The
County Jail at this place was visited yes
terday by many old friends and acquaint-
ances of DR.. Geo. w. Fraker. who is
under arrest for swindling life insurance
compsnes. There is not the slightest
doubt of his identity. He was recognized
by over dozen prominent people whose
acquaintance extended over period of
ten years. Between five and six hundred
people were admitted to the Jail during
the day and he talked freely and pleas
antly TO all, and when ladies called to see
have yet been made for his preliminary
hearing. Several of DR.. Fraker's friends
here and at Excelsior Springs are making
an effort to secure his release on bail. but
it is not believed their efforts will be sue
c6SSful,
The record-union., 1895-09-07
A Iucky Child.

Los ANGELES, Sept. 6.-Dorothy Tai
bot Hill Walker, the 6-months-old child
of Edith Scott, the actress, and John NJ.
Walker, was to-day adopted by n. c..
Crede, the Colorado millionaire. The
child was born at the Sisters II os pital in
| this city, after the desertion of the mother
by her husband.
The record-union., 1895-09-07
Forest Fires Extlnguished.

MILLvILLE N. j.. Sept Ga heavy
rain. which began falling early this
morning, has extinguished the fore ST
fires which have been burning in South
Jersey. No houses have been burned In
this vicinity and no lives were lost.
The record-union., 1895-09-07
tellers not being ready to report, the con-
unca atinn adiaurnad until y

tellers not being ready to report, the con-
vocation adjourned until s p. NJ.
President Coudin withdrew as q candi-
date for reelection. Richard T. Quinn
of Philadelphia was elected President.
The unanimous election was announced
of John f. Victory of Washington. D. c.,
as Secretary; Charles II. Cutler of Bos-
ton. Chairman of the Executive Commit
tee, and Wilmot Dunn of Nashville,
Tenn. as Chief Collector Of the Mutual
Benevolent Association; Treasurer, Alex.
Mcdonald, Grand Rapids. Micn.; Ser
geant at Arms, w. p. Ellis. Camden, n.
j. Samuel Il. Graham of Kansas City,
Mo-, was elected member of the Board
OF Trustees, and V. b. Gonzales, Jr., of
New Orleans was elected a member OF
the Legislative Committee.
The record-union., 1895-09-07
THE GEORGE ESTATE.
A Nephew of Deceased Appointed as
Administrator.

administrator.
MARYSvILLE, Sept. 6.-The contest for
the administration of Z. Georges estate
was concluded this morning by the ap-
pointmeut of Frank ID. Dubarry, a
nephew. The estate is valued at S100, 900.
The case has excited unusual interest
here on account of the large amount OF
property involved and the fact of George
having been In business here for nearly
forty years. Investigation has disclosed
that Georges real name was Lawrence
Dubarry. a fact known only to two or
three OF his most intimate friends.
The record-union., 1895-09-07
sudden Death or a Pioneer.

ANGELS CAMP, Sept 6.-James Tul-
loch, an argonaut of California and q
resident of this place, IS dead. He died
suddenly from congestion of the lungs
He was 73 years or age.
The record-union., 1895-09-07
No, in Contrnyentlnn of Law

WASHINGTON, Sept 6.-The Attorney
General for the Postoiiiee Department to-
day decided that the scheme of the Chi
cago Times Herald in ofiaring prizes is
not in contrayention to law as contended
for by Postmaster Hesing of that city.
The record-union., 1895-09-07
a Brute Arrested.

SANTA BARBARA, Sept. George
Emory, who is wanted IN Nisalia to an
swer to a charge of criminal assault, is in
Jail here, having been arrested yesterday
forenoon in Honde Canyon, fifteen miles
from LompOc.
The record-union., 1895-09-07
Henry Hubert Dead.

LONDON. Sept. 6.-The Times will to-
morrow say that w. Fl. Hurlbut died at
Cadonabbia, Italy. on Wednesday alter a
long illness. VIM. Henry Hurlbert was
born in Charleston S. c., July 3, 1927
He was graduated at Harvard in 1847 at
the Divinity School there in 1S49. and
then studied in Berlin, Rome and Paris.
After few years in the Unitarian Minis
try, he entered Harvard Law School in
1852 sIn 1865 he was a writerion Putndm' s
Mdg0zine and the 4 t6iOH and Joined the
stan of the New York Times in 1867.
He became connected with the New
York Herald in 1862 and in 1864 pur-
chased the Commercial ADVERTISER, in-
tending to publish it as free trade paper,
but he and his associates in the enterprise
failing to agree, the paper was sold in
1867 to Thurlow Wood. He has con-
tributed largely to American magazines
and to British publications, and has pub
ilshed Gan Eden," General McClelland
and the Conduct of the War;" and other
works, besides several hymns and poems.
The record-union., 1895-09-07
VIII Stop the Bun Fights.

SAN BERNARDINo. Sept. 6.-There was
a conference to-day between committee
of San Bernardino citizens and j. b.
Breede, President of the County Humane
The record-union., 1895-09-07
Kansas, Gorernor ul.

TOPEKA (Kas.). Sept Ex-Governor
Morrill,. while attending the encampment
Yesterday of the State militia, was
stricken with an old malady and is now
quite i'll.
The record-union., 1895-09-07
Stole a Horse.

FRESNO. Sept. 6.-Elmer Headley, Is
years of age, who was recently paroled
from Whittier Reform School. was ar
rested here to-day for horse-stealing. He
was permitted to leave Whittier to learn
trade in Los Angeles, but left there,
and on his way here, which is his home,
he stole a horse.
The record-union., 1895-09-07

ment, the Southern City Manufacturing
Gompany. Ladies' Benefit Employment
Company, Meta L. Willard, alias Prin-
cess Willard, alias Mary Willard, alias
A. p. Willard, alias G. ID. Willard and
alias f. A. Willard, with offices in Chi
cago. San Francisco and Los Angeles,
Cal, are debarred the use, of the mails.
The record-union., 1895-09-07
LURED HIS VICTIMS TO DEATH.
A Domestic Quarrel Leads to a
Horrible Tragedy in Indiana.
TIE PEOPLE DEAD AS THE RE-
SUIT OF THE TROUBLE

James Ward Murders His Father-in-
Law and Brother-in-Law, Splitting
Their Heads Open With an AK, ana
Then Commits Suicide by Shooting
Himself When Surrounded by
Posse.
The record-union., 1895-09-07
Round Guilty OF Cruelty to Animals.

Aounu UullIy Oh cruelty 10 AnlmalS.
OAKLAND. Sept. 6.-Charles Frank. a
shoedealer, and Richard Woods. his clerk,
were found guilty of cruelty to animals
in burning three rats to death. Coal oil
was poured on the rats and they were set
atire on the sidewalk in the business part
of the city. The men will be sentenced
on Tuesday
The record-union., 1895-09-07
Debarred From Use of Mails.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Under an order
issued to-day by the Postofiice Depart
The record-union., 1895-09-07
READY FOR THE RACE.
The Defender aud Valkyrie Will
Sail for the Cup To-day.
BETTING SLIGHTLY FAVORS THE
AMERICAN VESSEL.

OF the Craft Made-The
English Yacht VIII Have TO Give
Time Allowance to the Defender,
Though Not as Much as Many Had
IInnaJ
The record-union., 1895-09-07
THE MASSACRES IN CHINA.
Letter From an American Clergy
man Residing in Orient.
SCORES MINISTER DENBY FOR NOT
ACTING MORE PROMPTLY.

Foreigners in China, He Says. Are
Unanimously of the Belief That
Had Little More Vigorous Action
at Once Have Put an End to the
Outrages.
The morning times., 1895-12-01
FOR THE RECIPE BOON.
Notes Worth Cutting and Pa>tiing for
Future Reference.

The one, two, three pie crust is an in-
falible rule, and an excellent one withal
for Just one pie, and consists OF one cup OF
chilled and siited flour, two tablespoon
fuls of cold lard, chopped through the
flour, and three tabespooDfuls OF ice
water. Mix quickly, roll deftiy and success
is yours.
If you wish to prevent fruit Juice from
boiling out of your pie, take Ii narrow
strip of white cloth, pinclr ii around the
edges of the crust, the last thing before it
goes into the oven.
teaspounfui of baking powder in
mashed potatoes is Il wonderful aid in
making them fluffy and light.
pair of stocking legs drawn up on the
lower portion of your sleeves, aud Il big
bib apron, as long as your gown, make
it possible to go into the kitchen with
pretty gown ON and emerge therefrum
spotless and dainty as before.
Have a book in the Kitchen (" snatch
a morsel of brain food from, while You
wait for the kettle to boil or the family
to come to the table, or anything else
that implies wait. ''Amiefs Journal
Intime," Emerson's or Bacon's essays, may
all be recommended for this purpose, as
their sentences are weighted with Thought
and will restfully sink iuto ones mind and
there bring forth fruit.
There is one thing that one should de-
light in being old-fogyish in. and that
is this very matter of books, for old books
that bear the test of time, are the ones
to be proud OF having read. after all.
Be sure your kitchen is bright and sunny.
A woman who does her own work, or assists
in it, should insist that this room that she
is obliged to remain in so much of her time
ishabtable. A void dark paint; light paint,
or better yet, the natural wood finished in
OIL is no more receptive of dirt than dark
tiGts, and the lighter tints tend to lessen
the melancholy that sometimes attaches
itself to this place.
Ii you are SO fortunate as to possess a
porcelain sink the labor of able scrubhing
is infinitely lightened. Once week pour
biuestoue or copperas dissolved in boiling
water through the drain. and give the same
treatment to your ice box. You have no
idea how it sweeteus up the too often i'll
smelling interior, and at the same time leaves
no odor of j Is own.
Have you an old-fashioned stove that
has to be generated before lighting? If
so you live in dread of the often recurring
deposit of SCOT beneath the burners. well
knowing that it is ruinous to the hands. and
very hard to clean thoroughly.
Try this: Run your hand into paper bag
or long glove, and with a stiff brush like
a scrub brush, only much smaller, or an old
tooth brush viii do, then brush all the dry
sootoffinto paper, placed in the lowertray.
After the dry SCOT is off dip the brush 10 hot
water, mixed with ammonia and soap, and
The morning times., 1895-12-01
Rival Statesmen.

Everyone in Washington has resolved to
keep an eye on Senator Lodge and Repre-
sentative Hit this winter. 1t is pretty well
understood they are rival candidatfs for the
Secretaryship of State in the Reed cabinet
Both are intimate friends of the NJ aine man.
Hit will be ch airmau of the foreign affa irs
committee. and that is big advanta ge. But
he is no orator. as Lodge is, and that is
disadvantage. Hit is a veteran diplomatist
and is not jingo, despite the fact that he
was a pupil of James G. Blaine.
Lodge was pupil of Blaine. too. and he
is jingoist. 1t is too early to Judge
which will gain the advantage in this par
ticular. Besides, Reed is not President
yet.-Washington correspondent Chicago
Times Herald.
The morning times., 1895-12-01
LANSBURGH & BRO.
Our Book
Department.

Our Book department is
now open. We handle all
the latest publications at
less than one-third pub
fishers prices. We only
keep books during the
month of December, and
are compelled to make
short work of our stock.
Price must be the induce
ment to close out $4,000
worth of Books in one
month.
The morning times., 1895-12-01
DIR. MARY WALKER WAS ILL.
Remained In Her Cabin white Cross
ing the Atlantic.

DR.. Mary Walker was i'll in her cabin
most of the time during the tempcstuous
voyage of the Gormanic. according to the
New York papers. Dr. M1ry is nut i,cnd
sailor, and If she had leen called strong
minded, the GeIinanlcs stcwardcsscs can
The morning times., 1895-12-01

bear testimony tp her weakness in other
respects.
On the ships passenger list Or. Walker
appeared simply as Miss NJ. j. Smith. An
up-to-date young man wearing long hair
and big chrysanthcmum met Or. Walker
and her irieEd. Miss Schenck, and wtisked
them OFF To- NOBLE West Fourteenth street.
The morning times., 1895-12-01
CUPID RIDES 1 BICYCLE
Soft Words Left on the Air as
the Wheels GO By.
MATCHMAKING MAMMAs

Amusing scayes on the Avenues way
From th9 Nsdding Crowd-Clever
Little Ruses Of FlirtstiOus Mnidens
inSearrh of OfAdventure-Thin
and Heard Every Day and Evening
The morning times., 1895-12-01

Secretary Morton sa Us that we must cater
more to foreign demands. This would seem
to border on the mpossible.-Ncw York
Press. ses2
The morning times., 1895-12-01

scrub thoroughly. If the papers are care
fully gathered up. there need be no staining
from the SCOT whatever.
L. i. CHITTENDEN.
The morning times., 1895-12-01

Galignanis Messenger. after an exist
elce of eighty-one years. VIII lose its
uan9c on New Years Day. II will, then be
cai,el The Daily Messenger. late Galig-
.nani's." till the end of the century. when
the name of Caiignaai Eust disappear. ac-
cOrtiis;G To The terms made by the family il
selling its interest in the paper.
The morning times., 1895-12-01
TO1nOrrOWS
inducements,
CASTLE Soap, ! Cent p2r Cake.

To get you to shop
early in the morning, we
will sell White CASTLE
Soap, nicely scented, for
one cent a cake. but only
from s to go O'Clock,
not a minute later.
The morning times., 1895-12-01
The
Greatest Sale

of English Bed Spreads
ever held in the District
of Columbia. We pur-
chased a sample lot of
imported Bed Spreads.
different sizes, from a
New York importer at SO
cents on a dollar, and are
willing to let the public
have the benefit of it, SO
we concluded to make a
quick. clean sweep of
them at HALF of original
value. These would do to
buy and lay aside for
Christmas presents.
The morning times., 1895-12-01
Avon Edition

Cleth bound, printed IN large
type, on good paper. ESQ titles.
Our price, lSC
The morning times., 1895-12-01
Best Ammonia. Sc.

We will sell the best
Ammonia tomorrow
all day for .............-.
The morning times., 1895-12-01
The StPatiard EdiIiGn.

Bound in cloth, printed IN
large type. on good paper, $50
titles to select from.
Our price, lc
The morning times., 1895-12-01

Feather BoaS.
Tomorrow, all day,ws
will sell Black Feather
BoaS, with rib on
ends, for.--........-..
The morning times., 1895-12-01

A ash!ngtonau walked down the street
the other day with the new clerk of a new
representative OF the people who had Just
reached the city. The new clerk had never
had more Intimate acquaintance with
Washington than recognizing 1t as a dot
on the map.
washington is the greatest place ou
earth for bicycles" announced the native
as they stood on the curbstone in front of
Wizards preparatory tn crossing the Ave
nue.. wait, there's one now,' he CON
tinued as he caught the new clerks coat
while dry.goods salesman whizzed by.
You see, the. STREETS here are So well
adapted to the use of the machine" he con-
tinned. as the two stepped lnto the street
behind n cab. A messenger boy pedaled
by at tortoise pace. l-
Now, its-luok outlet 'er pass" And
the new clerk cut short his last int1iation
as a midget of 1SG pounds, VINO was riding
to reduce her weight, r,dc by.
1t Is really annoying sometimes TO one
on foot" continued the city man. while
they waited for the two cable cars To
move Oh. The new clerk looked triflc
pale and bent his knees rapidly carward
as pair OF wheemen passed behind him.
''There are more riders at some hours
or the day than Others" ingle-ling-liDs-
ling!
,a.e A -CoQUETTIsH SMILE.
Both young men looked up and saw a
pair OF brown boomers, white sweater.
coil OF lalr the color OF new hen,pen
rope and coquettish smile move Pneumal-
iostliy by.
+ II see there are almost az many ladies
as"
Hey. therei'' cut off the new clerks
sentence as Il wheeiman made Cupid's
curve TO get around the two. This time
the person in the saddle wore golf stock
lngs and cap and n sweater with a winged
arrow and the letter ''C'' mixed up on the
breast of IL.
We'll, people ere not allowed 10 ride
on the payen:sBis here like they are out
in your dear native town of Goff," boldly
announced the man of TIE District, as they
reached the sidewalk. Tie color came back
10 the new clerks face ny degrees.
is IL always like tEisgr be cskeii.
Pretty nrich,- responded his friend.
The young niau was perfectly right when
hr said Washington is the greatest place
on earth for bicycles. OF course, there
are rot S" maHy iii number here as N some
of III" larger cities. but there are more
wheels per capita
If census were taken between those
who ride fer pleasure alone and those who
combine business and pleasure, the latter
class would he found TO lie in the majority.
II has become the steady friend Of the
business man and woman and Of the work
ing man.
The morning times., 1895-12-01
Ladies Canton Flannel Drawers. 24c

These are Of good quality
Canton Flannel, with a cam
brio ruffle on bottom. Wen
m ade.
The morning times., 1895-12-01

Popular fy0.Yolume sets.
Bound in good book cloth,
embracing works by .promi-
nent authors
Our price, set, 43c
The morning times., 1895-12-01

SadkGSpe6fe ) CQmplGle MDfkS
in one octave volume, cloth
bound, illustrated with origi-
nal designs.
Our price. vol, 55c
The same in vols, 98e set.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-26
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends 10 personal enjoyment when,
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
tic needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in tho
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; cfectually cleansing the system,
dispclling colds, headaches and fevcrs
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of tho medical
profession, because it acts on tho Kid.
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ching them and il is perfectly FREQ from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
pists in soc and 81 bottles, but il is NAH
nnfacturcd by tho California Fig Syrup
, Co, only, Whose name Is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Fig
md being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute ii offered,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-26
Diti.LAli;t.
All sort. of Local Sew. ana Go,,lp from
the GLASS Ctr.

W. "N'' Y ~
the GLASS CTR.
Several Bellaire parties are interested
In oil leases down tho river, and most Of
thom arc anxious that tho boom may
strike tllUin bOfOrb tho noxt ins,alment
Of rent Is doc OIL the leases. Some Of
tho farmers down about Antioch and
back OF SiStorsvlllo urO doing well,
whether oil 10 found on their land or
not, Tho smallest number OF leascra
nrc doing as vol 10 tho land ownerA.
There was nothing now from tho Glen.
coo and franklin zelda yesterday.
This week would ordinarily witnosa
tho closing down OF NIL tho Industries in
this city, but this year only the bottle
works will shut down. Tho stool works,
Rodoicr Bros, glass factory aud the
Novelty Stamping Company all oxpoct
to continue work right through July,
aud 80 will the ioundrios IN operation
hero. Tho outlook IL regarded as very
promising ior this summer.
W. NJ. Lupton, the Democratic state
central committeeman, was hero Mon
day night on hiH way TO Columbus Ia
assist In fixing tho lime aud place iol
their state convention. lilo 10 q follower
Of young Thurman rather than Bricc,
but no 10 q Democrat whichever faction
wins.
Tho colored Masons hold q public In.
stallation OF tho oiIicors OF tho loca'
lodge O. city hall Monday night W. II.
Lucas, Of Cadiz. otiiciatod, aud alter the
solemn ceremonies refreshments were
served mud all present enjoyed tho &C.
casi0n.
At ono time Monday evening there
were seventeen persons either In tho
lookup or under arrest, all for being
drunk and disordcrly. Mayor Dubois
disposed OF most OF thom atS2 and costs,
two females escaping without being
fined.
I. N. Strong, secretary Of tho Laugh
lin Nail Company, was In tho city Mon
day evening In conference with some ol
tho business mon here.
Robert Russell, an old soldier, who ID
ntuying At tho soldiers home, 10 visit
Ing relatives in this city.
Walter Brown will leave the first OF
July for the west 10 start in business
with his brother.
Miss Ada Parks returned yesterday
from Wellsburg, aftor visiting relatives
at that place.
Mise, Alice and Anna Roscoe no.
turned to their homo at, St. Clairsvillc
yesterday.
John McKelvcy. Of this city, is visit.
ing friends and relatives at Cleveland.
Mrs. J.. W. CARRIER and daughter have
gone to Bethesda to spend tho. summer
Miss Belle Moore will leave to-day for
We!lsburg to spend the summer.
Rev. Samuel II. Wallace Is visiting
relatives in this city.
Henry Blum has returned home from
Duukirk, Ind.