davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-11-17

p air ladies' stainless tan hose, reg
ular i2Isc kind Monday, &C.
A pair 90 yard long tape edge,
Nottingham Lace Curtains usually
sold at s5c. pair. Monday, CSC.
a fun Box OF the Best Wrapped
Buttermilk Soap, three cakes in .
handsome box. worth CSC Monday,
SIC.
Very Best Bleached Bed Sheets,
extra width, specially well hemmed,
OF best cotton, worth Csc Monday.
45c.
For a splendid Hair Brush, a good
Rubber Dressing Comb, worth $50.
Both Monay, lie
Gentlemen's All Wool Gray or
Camels Hair Shirts or Drawers,
worth 81 each. Monday, i9c-
Chndren's MerIno Underwear. an
extra good quality, they are an ex-
ira snap. Monday, &c.
Corset - extra long waist - we'll
boned, made Of best English COutil.
perfect lit, worth 75c. Monday, 800.
Beautiful styles in Ecru Curtain
Scrinl. usually sold at Toe. yard.
Monday, 54c
For the Pure Bleached Bath Tow
els, large size, worth i5c- each
Monday, S.
Gents Linen Finished Handker-
chiefs, fast color borders, extra
large size, worth I2Iac. Monday, Sc.
Children's Heavy Ribbed Stock
inGs, stainless fast black, sizes 6 to
Sis Regular 25c value. Monday,
SC. pair.
The morning times., 1895-11-17
Entbusias,ie Labor Meeting.

PaintersF A sselnbly, L. 4. 1898. X. of L.,
was held on Friday evening. There were
delegates present from the Laundry Work
ers Plate Printers, Excelsior Assembly
of the local organizations and also from
Pittsburg and Texas. each of whom made
short talks. Three new members were
initiated.
The morning times., 1895-11-17

Rejected manuscripts are usually
retarIed when accompanied by
stamps, but nny obligation to do so
Is expressly diSavowed.
MANUSCRIPTS nnaccompanied Dy
Postage VIII not be returne1.
The morning times., 1895-11-17

After having first fitted hirnseir 10
Capitol chair the new Congressman as
sunes the air of an old resident and be-
comes an easy victim to the Washington
The morning times., 1895-11-17

Judge Holman says there's nothing wrong
with the Democratic party. According
to this the Democratic party did right in
voting the Republican ticket.
The morning times., 1895-11-17

Unless a trolley fender is attached to
the rear end of Corbett be will hurt some
body in his frantic attempts to back out
of the Fitzsimmons fight.
The morning times., 1895-11-17

The shibboleth of the Maryland Democ-
racy has been ito the victors belong the
spoils." VIII the Maryland Democracy
change its mind?
The morning times., 1895-11-17

The chief of the New York fire depart
ment declares that ffre-proof buildings give
the department most trouble
The morning times., 1895-11-17

The woman in boomers generally has
a legacy of which she is very proud, but
she doesn't like to tell of it.
The morning times., 1895-11-17

solemnly swear that the above is cor
rect statement of the daily circulation OF
THE WASHINGTON TIMES Tor the week
ending November 10, 1895. and that all
the copies we've actually sold or mailed
for a Valuable consideration and delivered
10 bona fide purchasers or subscribers;
also, that none of them were returned or
yemain in the office undelivered.
j. MILTON YOUNG, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
11th day of November, a. d. 1895.
ERNEST q. THOMPSON,
Notary Public.
The morning times., 1895-11-17

Neigh, neigh. the New York horse show
did not develop the horse laugh. That was
the result of the Tammany election.
The morning times., 1895-11-17

The crank in politics takes many turn
as was indicated by the fact that Coxey
received 81 1000 votes in the Ohio election.
The morning times., 1895-11-17
Art Good Specials.

Ia DUCK Tray Cloths and Splashers,
III stamped in handsome designa
Usually sold at 25c. Monday, &c.
- Handsome linen finished stamped
III bureau scarfs, hemstitched, extra
long. Worth 4gc. Monday, 25c.
Ia japanese head rests beautiful
III Oriental designs. Others sell them
at e5c. Monday, &c.
Ia Handsome Tinted Table Covers
jG full yard square, fringed all around
Well worth 95c. Monday, Ssc.
Ia 1000 yds. OF Ribbons, balance Of
III an odd lot None worth less than
l2iSc yd- Your choice Monday, &c
Ia For full half OF spool Of bess
JG Crochet silk in all shaded Ar
stores charge $50 spool Mon.
day, &C.
The morning times., 1895-11-17

Secretary Thurber's new book, -Four
Years in the Shadow of Great Man."
will probably be toadstool effusion.
The morning times., 1895-11-17

Old Roman Thurman is a disappointment
to those editors who sent up his biography
marked set and hold.'
The morning times., 1895-11-17

The public will not get stuck on the
new barbed wire trust.
The morning times., 1895-11-17

New York is a desirable place of resi-
dence to a man who goes armed and stays
home nights.
The morning times., 1895-11-17

Were there any newspaper men among
the journalists at the Atlanta Exposition?
The morning times., 1895-11-17

A contest between Corbett and Dunraven
under Hot Springs rules would make it
rain.
The morning times., 1895-11-17

From the nature of the cable reports
Turkey is still able to furnish her own
sauce.
The morning times., 1895-11-17

of n Gattling gun, the mouth OF Joe Cannon
IS capable of more frequent reports Juggling
from the numerous published interviews
The morning times., 1895-11-17

At least Senator Chandler deserves recog-
milton as beliigerent by England.
The morning times., 1895-11-17

AS yet no one has reported the effect of
the recent elections on the chirp of the
White House cuckoo clock.
The morning times., 1895-11-17

While it is not as large as the front end
The morning times., 1895-11-17
CLIMBING HIG HER.
dhe Peoples Popular Paper Is IA
Record-Brenke

The circulation of The Times. which has
shown such Il steady and wonderful growth,
once more clearly evinces the fact that it Is
the paper of the masses and that it fills
Iong-needed requirement in thousands of
Washington Eu:nes.
The past week has bceu I'm especially
notable one. 4 has not only proved con-
clusively thai ;hc people want The Times,
but that they want it today, tomorrow and
all the time: :his fact is more clearly es-
tablisned Slice large proportion of the
names added to the great army OF Times
readers ha5e become regular subscribers,
aud shows beyond a shadow OF doubt
that, no matter what scheme may be
adopted by it's contemporaries 10 bolster
up declining circula tons, The Times will
continue to grow. advertisers will please
note tnisD
The truth must now be manifest to all
that the idea of a morning and evening
edition of a daily paper Is popular and
fetching Ole and when to this is added the
fact that the price for this splendid serv-
fee is but fifty cents a month, including a
magnificent twenty-page Sunday edition,
tits no wonder that The Times has reached
its present leading position.
The circulation of The Times for the
vvnak andiDg November 10 was az follows.
The morning times., 1895-11-17
The Times Branch Offices.

2 The mes'"LittIe Ne ws Mercha nts"
Can secure theirsuppIy ofMorningand
Evening Timesat the follow ing branch
offices:
Frank smith, 4th and G SITS. NV.
NJ. McNuIty, 1886 I4th St NV.
A. b. McClOskey, 1912 7th st. NV.
II Hage, So Pa. ave. NV.
Joseph Linden, 406 Sth st. SO.
j. W. johnson, 40 ii st. ne.
w. f Mackay, S21 ii st. ne.
Joseph Petlgnat, GOO eth st. sw.
Advertisements left at any of the
above branches will receive the same
prompt attention as though brought
TO he main office.
The morning times., 1895-11-17

Children's Gretchen Goats, largo
Coachman Cape, fur trimmed, ele-
CANT and stylish mixed goods.
Made to sell at $500. Our price,
So s.
Beautiful Astrachan Cloth Jackets,
double breasted, four buttons, satin
lined throughout, full ripple back.
largest kind of sleeves made. Sell
in all stores of this city for Sl6.2j.
Our price, s9.O5
Rough Cloth Boucle Cloth and
Novelty Cloth Jackets, made in the
latest style, velvet collars, and 8
buttons, full ripple back, largest
sleeves made. Sell everywhere at
Sl200. Our price. S. 10.
Black Boucle and Beaver Cloth
Jackets, double breasted, largest
kind OF sleeves, full ripple back, 1
or buttons. Sells everywhere at
5000 Our price, siS9
Rough Boucle Cloth Jacket, all
wool, four button effects. full ripple
back, largest kind of sleeves, half
satin lined, sizes from % TO 46- Sell
everywhere At 5000. Our price,
500
Double Cape in best quality,
Kersey Beaver, tailor made, velvet
and plain collar, I63 inches sweep, 90
inches long Sells everywhere at
500. Our price, "a 9a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-29
CLOTHING MAKEWs STRIKE.
Tho First TIms They Have Observed sun'
tinI for n Lnnr Mhiib.

Tho First Time They Have Observed sun'
day for n Long WhI'S,
NEW YoRK, July 9a-The Hebrew
clothing makers OF this city to-day for
the first time observed the American
Sunday. They were on strike, TEou'
ble has been brewing between the tailors
and the contractors for some time, and
today 1t eliminated ia the general
strike Of the workers, which was fore
casted yesterday. II is claimed by tho
strikers that sixteen thousand workers
have responded 20 the call OF the United
Brotherhood oil lalloTs, and not only
this city, but Brooklyn, Newark and
Brownsville are affected. The number
out in this city Is estimated At 5000,
The United Brotherhood Of Tailors
had hoped that strike might be avert
cd until September, whom the agree
msnt for the year between the workers
aud tho contractors would expire aud
when work would naturally cease until
new agreement had been reached.
Tho workers assert that the contractors
were not willing to wait, and that now
whom there is plenty OF business they
wished to force strike, They say that
the contractors broke through the
terms OF the existing agreement by re-
iusing TO pAy their hands on the day
specified, and that they, the better TO
insure the success OF their achemo to
force q strike, locked out several hum
dr0d OF their employees,
The contractors atlege that work is
slack, and that so few wers their orders
that they wore compelled to knock of
some Of their men. They deny having
any unWillingnssI TO live up to the
terms of the agreement, and that they
were anxious TO force the mon to the
action taken to-day. But, however,
these things may DO, ono thing iI csr.
tain, that the tailoTs we're dissatisfied
aud that they have demonstrated this
by responding Instantly TO the call il.
sued by tho United Brotherhood oi
TaiIors, tho leading spirit OF which Is
Meyer Schosnfsld, who s.yloI himself
"ohicial organizer Of the URised Gar
ment Workers Of America"
Schoenield told the strikers that the
strike would bo over In week or ten
days II the wholesale manufacturers
would not Interfere, IS the strikers had
been called out in busy time aud tho
contractors wor0 not in a position to
leave their orders untitled. The min.
imum wages demanded is for operators,
SIS; boltera, Sl3i proIsars, Sloi bulhel'
srs, $40; trimmers, $40; twiSters, -.
They also insist that all members Of tho
brotherhood out bs reinStatsd, and that
the representatives OF the brotherhood
have accsai to the shops 10 investigate
grievances and 500 that employees have
their duo books" as proof OF their
membership to the union.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-29
noME GUANn NEGnIIGNT

Instituted by tho spRuiardI Living In
HAyanH-BAunOr CORSOCratsd.
HAvASA, July 2S.-ThI morning field
mass was celebrated under a canvass
tent in the prado by tho bishop Of the
new cavalry squadron Of commerce, Of
Havana. General Ardsrius, general Of
tho civil guards, all Of the authorities
aud hundreds OF the ladies OF the best
society, were present After the mass,
the bishop blessed the banner. Tho
sponsor was tho daughter OF the marquis
OF Pinar del Rio. The banner was
handed by General Arderius and
tho color bearer. They sWore loyalty
to tho flag and 20 the king. The troop
ing Of the flag and the kissing Of the
sword OF the commander, which was
placed in the form OF cross with the
flag, followed, after which salute was
Ated.
After patriotic speech BY the bishop,
procession marched through the city,
preceded by vanguard OF the Guides
OF the captain.general, and by bands Of
music. The houses wore decorated,
and tho streets and pazZas were crowd
cd with people, cheering and throwing
flowers and doves. Tho greatest en-.
thusiaIm prevailed. The procession
then dsdlcd before the palace in the
presence OF General Arderius. Tho
squadron has been formed and will be
sustained during tho war period by 4
patriotic club OF Havana business men.
Marshal Martinez de Campos is at
N;apf,gou
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-29

TAMPA, FLA, July 2s,-Paaaangara
arriving by the Plant GteaVIhip from
Cuba, tonight state that in the battle
at Valonzuela, Campos' force numbered
1,GO0 aud the insurgents $500, By the
vigilance OF the Spanish advance pickets
the Spanish troops were not led into
the Cuban strongholds, but sheered of
into a plain. wherO tho iorcos met
The insurgents killed all the Spanish
horssI, in order to capture what pro-
vision, arms and ammunition they
bore and to cut of Campos'. Two
mounted picketsarriving they gave their
mounts TO CampoI and a companion,
who reached Bayamo a.2 o'clock In tho
morning, The insurgont losses were
between 50 and 100, while tho Spanish
loss iI said to have been more than 700,
In this engagement LalR Bsnitz had 200
men under his commond. Of which but
twenty-five survived. General Max.
imo Corners headquarters are now at
Najasa, which is Of easy access to a mum
Dor Of principal cities. Colonel Mirabe,
commanding 600 meu, hoyers between
Puerto Principe aud NsuVitaS, inter.
cepting all provisions aud live stock.
He also tears up tho rails and otherwise
destroys the railroad.
Itis said that the spaniards in Ha.
yana desire Campos to institute reign
OF terror by alaughtoring CubOns indiS.
criminAtely. They do not want him to
be so conservative. About the Goth 4
small bill was circulated in Havana
urging that in tho review on tho 2lth,
which was the queens birthday, tho
proper action would be to visit the
Cabauas and got Sanguilly, Aguirrs and
Gomez, to putR rope around their necks
and drag them through the streets.
The Atlanta, arTlving there on tho
morning OF the 22d, caused suspension
OF tho outrage. This review did not oc.
cur Manuel Sauguilly, now in New
York, received letter from his i'm
priIoned brother advising him Of tho
contemplate move, and Manuel San.
gully o. once notified the secretary OF
state. The departure Of the Atlanta
from Key West Immediately followed.
When tho Atlanta returned to Key West
Eho was placed in quarantine. Campos
is expected in Havana tomorrow or
Tuesday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-29

tho route tho Princeton trail, az It was
heretofore unnamed, We crossed "a.
Gently travelled Indian trail, evidently
mdds by the band Of LomhiG who had
gone to join tho BannockI. Later we
came across 4 small party Of ShoShonel
ana campsd with them QUO night, They
seemed 10 be in bad humoF, but did not
tell us that they were on the war path.
lnths band was George WRshakic, son Of
the chief OF the tribe, We passed with,
in sight OF JNckson'H Hole,
From what we heard, tho Indians
had more reason to be afraid OF the aet'
tiers than the latter had to DO afraid OF
the Indians. Tho impression prevailed
that the white people we're very anxious
TO tght the rsdskinE For four days we
Travelled through snow, We we're we'll
armed and prepared for fight, although
We knew Of no danger until We reached
Cooke City We passed over q country
never before Travelled by white men,
and saw much large game. mountain
sheep, deer, bear, alc. Weieit the main
party on Wednesday last"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-29
ENLIsrED FOIL ME WAR,
A Vessel on Its Nay to cuba With MunL
nomH st Warfare.

A Vessel on Its nnY to Cuba With Num-
nonS st Warfare.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 2p.-Tho
Press will publish the following to.
morrow; by tuesday or Wednesday Of
this week there will bo in Cubau
watoro tho largest expedition from this
country that has yet loft. 1t will bo
undor tho comnani Of Colonel Enrique
CoIIaEo, who arrived in this country
about July q aud since that timO has
boen preparing Tor this expedition.
The ship Is fitted out ~ war vessel,
and ablo to copo or run away from any
Spanish war vessel now cruising In
Cuban waturs. She is capable oil n
spced Of seventeen knots an hour, and
has made ninulcon. Sho was AZ once
accepted AMI tho money paid over.
Clearance papers were obtained aud tho
vessel pu. out 10 sea.
A contingent OF about twonty-ivO
LOYAL Cubans, Hkillful shipwrights and
oxporiOuCud mon.ot.warsnUn, wGrn
shipped on another vessel aud trans'
ierrod to nor on tho high sunt. TUB
mon NJ once wont lO WORK ltNlhIOTIlUE
hor to condition suitable for tho 80.
rlouS work nhOhl. Rapid ilring four
and six.Inch guns wore purchased, aud
these, with two Hatt'hg guns, wete sent
Outin tho same vessel.
What is needed moro than anything
olso by tho insurgents is said TO bu
aboard tho vessel. lhutO il said to bO
loaded from tAis city a,0ll RcmiHgtau
rifles and 10000 pounds ol ammunition.
Tho rildi nnd ammunition nro said 10
hayc bccn shipped to lliB city by tho
manufacturers, or rather 10 point near
lhi, city aud loaded on vCs,Os at points
down tho rivor aud bay. ThOy wore
thon carried sui to point on tho high
seas oi tho Cnpq aud NJ tho Delaware,
aud thOfo trauArrtnd to tliryn'scl put.
chnsul by tho insurgcnl'. Ey'tyth!nR
was completed for sailing on saturday
night, mud tho yo'stl In nov believed to
bo on II, way to Cuba.
There IL hut Quo Cuban In tho party.
Among those VINO ntr enrolled Ia n fore
NOR officer Of tho United States navy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-29
HonMEs, FIltsr YICrIlI.
New Evidence that Tishtsns the Coll
Around tho Murderer.

New Evidence that TtEhtens the Coll
Around tho Murderer.
CHICAGO, July 2s-Inspector Fitz'
patric K was to-day put into possession
OF facts which weaveI closer tho web oI
proof around II. II. Holmes and adds
another victim to the alreRdy,lonG list
This information was furnished by Al.
tornoy George B. Chamberlain, general
manager Of tue Lafayette Mercantile
Agency,
This murder is shown to have boon
prior to or during 1891, i. F. PietEsl,
who later fell victim, was a partlci.
pant in the murder OF this man and,
Attorney Chamberlain says, equally
guilty with Holmes. The crime was
committed in Chicago either in 1901 or
early in 1892. Again the victim was
traced to tho Holmes building in Engls.
wood. There it was, Mr., Chamberlain
givos tho impression, that the crimO
was committed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-29

aud officer OF the national guard, aud
four or iivo men who served throughout
tho late civil war. The names Of these
people have been guarded very jealous.
ly and will not be made known until
the vessel lands its men on Cuban soil.
As soon aI tho CubanI are recognized
as beIlgersnls by some foreign govern
msnt the vessel will bs puTChaSsd by
the insurgents. When this 10 done, the
Cuban flag will bo raised on her and
she will be named, In all probability the
president Marti," in honor OF the late
leader OF the einsuTgents. This TacoRni-
tion iS expected from a South or Central
American republic in avery few days.
The frat step towards this Will be
taken in day or, il il has not already
been taken. It is thu purpose OF those
on the island to set up provisional
government at Manzanillo or Bayamo,
or soms other point, in day or so, II
the adyIces received by the local CubRns
ia correct to tho effect that General
Martinez dc Campos is now practically
a prisoner in BayamO, the new govern
msnt will in all probability be set up
at that point.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-29

KANSAS CRY, No., July 9S,-L A,
souIhsru, Of wprdner. Idaho, ia in the
ei,y. Speaking OF the reports from
J,sk,on's Hole, he pronounced them
i.l,e, and charges that irresponsible
correspondents arc responsible iorit
"Tbe truth Of the matter TO-" he said,
uth,, cattle barons with ranges in WyO.
ming aud Idaho are determined to SO.
euro the BlnnOck reservation for pas.
,uriss for their stock. With this object
in view they have systematically and
deliberately provoked the Indians ior
tas pas. three ysarI II they eau cause
n uvriIing they will strive to secure
the Indians removal to another dis.
pici. Perhaps some settlers have been
Hllei, but you will eventually learn
lba, mot one murder was done by the
Ismhi or Bannock Indians.
notorious fac! among the peo-
ple Of Idaho and Wyoming Ihat cattle
b,ions IN the Taton valley country have
aa,si all the trouble in that section.
Their robbsrieS are not entirely con-
fred TO stealing cattle but land from In
dams. It Is invariably the case that
when white man settles in that coun-
;yv under the homestead law that in
lev months the news will DO sent around
,ha, hs Is "rustler," or cattle thiet
I&c lnal outcome will be that his
rsi,hbor., all in the employ OF large
cattle owners, witt ride up and fill him
ialloilead. His claim is again open
ior settlement aud his small herd Of cat.
Il. arc lost in the countless herds oi the
cattle Of the bsrons. You may think
,hisa Wild story, but It Is the story Of
hundreds OF murdered settlers. Ny
brother, Clarence L. Southern, was one
ol the recent victims. lie was killed
fI weeks ago near Smiths Fork, about
msniy.Nisht miles from Fort Bridges.
lam nov on my way TO Crary's Mills,
NY, 10 break the news to our mother"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-29

CHICAGO, July 2S.-A local newspaper
iu In receipt OF an anonymous letter
which says that Minnie Williams, Mrs.
Conner, IN unknown man and little
boy are living on Wabash avenue 'ome.
where between Forty.frst aud Fifty.
second streets. The writer says no Is
friend Of Holmes and that he knows
Minnie Williams aud Mira. Conner we'll,
He claims to havo mot them and been
recognized By them last week. He says
no would have given this information
10 the police but no fears the treatment
ne would receive at their hands, and
besides does not want Newspaper noto'
rlety., He also says Holmes will be able
to produce Annie Williams a. the
pFoper time.