davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-11-18
The circulation Of The Times for
the week ending November II was as

L soIemnly swear that the above is
a correct statement of the daily cir
culatiOn OF THE WASHINGTON
TIMES for the week ending November
II, 1898, and that all he copies were
actually sold or mailed for II valuable
consideration and delivered TO bona
fide purchasers or subscribers; also,
that none of them were returned or
remain In the office undelivered
J. MILTON YOUNG, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of November, A. ID.
1895. ERNEST G. THOMPSON,
Notary Public
The evening times., 1895-11-18
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

The divinity chapel was well filled yester-
day afternoon at the vesper service. Rev.
Thomas O'Gurnan, d. D.. delivered the
sermon on the Gospel of the day in his usual
eloquent and inspiring fashion. The bishop
presided, occupying hispurple- le-draped thrDne
in the sanctuary.
At 4:45 this afternoon Hon. Carroll d.
The evening times., 1895-11-18

DR.. Woodward will have hard work se-
curing his contagious disease hospital,
and other machin cry conducive to the
city's good health, If the real estate trust
is really bent upon street extension.
The evening times., 1895-11-18

One special difficulty in the way of max
ing assessments, which has always been
insurmountable, is that of assessing big
propert y-owners as high in proportion as
The little ones.
The evening times., 1895-11-18
WASHINGTON, D. c.. NOVEMBER 49, 1895

Subscribers to "The Times" VIII
confer a favor by promptly reporting
any discourtcsy 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 he de-
iivered to all parts of the city by GAO
O'Clock a. M, including Sunday. The
Evening Edition should be In the
hniKIs of subscribers not later than
$50 L. m.
The evening times., 1895-11-18
A Change in the b

The years late violets are dead,
(Alas for lass and lover!)
The sun sinks in a blaze of red,
Il needs mast buy more covert
"Au eager and a nipping air.
(Where are the boots I bauished?,
Is blighting all the landscape drear,
my overcoat has vanishedi)
Farewell. sweet memories of June
And many a golden summer!
lit blows and win be freezing soon,
And then-and then the plumberl)
The evening times., 1895-11-18

European powers evidently don't care a
rap whether Turkey kills the Armenia ms
or not. but each one has vital interest in
the fellow who kills Turkey.
The evening times., 1895-11-18
MRS. WALLER TO PROTEST
Doesn't Want Husband Released
Under Conditions Named.
NOT TO WAIVE INDEMNITY

State Department Proposes to Write
the Imprisoned ex-COnsul Offering
Him Immediate Freedom II He VIII
Drop the Mafter-She Explains Her
Reason for This Action,
The evening times., 1895-11-18

The Eastern question is queer me-
lange of politics and religion, but politics
has the long end of it any way it is looked
at,
The evening times., 1895-11-18

Among the Ebbitt's guests is Mr.. Thorn
as b. Levy OF Savannah, who feels that
Democratic defeat this year and last was
largely traceable to The party's attitude
on the currency question. II Congress
had favored true bimeia llism, he averred,
the dcnizen OF the barnyard would now
soar IN the dizzy heights the eagle has as
sumsd. He points his finger significantly
to Mississippi, where Democracy on a
free silver platform succeeded In all
the other States the Democratic faith was
not followed, he stated, and while the Re-
publicaDs agreed with them on the cur
rency plan no votes We're gained. The Re-
publicans adopted the sound money the
DRY in 1873, said he, and whatever credit
there may be in il the Democrats cannot
expect votes by grating the policies of
their opponents.
The evening times., 1895-11-18

been in office for generation and whose
heads are white that will be turned out
without means and with no way of making
anything to live upon
The evening times., 1895-11-18

Rejected manuscripts are usually
returned when accompanied by
stamps, but nEy obligation to do 80
is expressly disavowed.
Manuscripts naccompsnied by
pustage VIII not be returned.
The evening times., 1895-11-18
Hog, Dog, Fish and Gull.

RANK duueI. WHO DNns u ldTn near
Trading Cove, New London, Conn.,. has a
two-year-old hog that weighs about 700
pounds. The animal ruams at will in big
field. but on account OF its size cannot
walk far without lying down to rest. When
asleep the animal can be heard snoring
for quite a distance. Everybody who drives
past the lot stops to look at the big hog.
There Is n dog in New London. Conn,
which is an unusually intelligent animal.
in spiritual things, any way. Some nights
since the mistress OF the house attempted
to send him from the room, but he, who
never before failed to obey, refused to
move. The family then had their usual
evening prayers, after which Master Nero
arose and left the room with no urging.
After that he was urged to leave before
prayers number OF times, and he always
refused. After prayers he is ready to 60.
An Auburn, Me-, lawyer. who cautiously
peeped into Townsend Brook, Lake Au
burns fish breeding place. from behind
a bush the other day, espied big female
salmon at work preparing the sand OF the
spawning bed. She whirled her tail briskly
over the sandy bottom of the stream. fam
ming a little circle such as Il boy might
make in play. All the while a big male
salmon balanced himself near by. keeping
away lntru0erS. smaller salmon ana Trout
were continually fitting past on their
up the stream. Whenever a school Of
they came along the big salmon would dart
upon the group and :" but with his nose.
Several times he threw fish fairly out Of
the water
The story of very remarkable sea gull
is again revived by his recent return to
Brenton's Reef lightship. off Newport, R. l.,
to spend the winter. Years ago he was
named Dick, and for n long time he had been
known by that name the world over. Dick
is now back at the lgbtship for his twenty
fourth winter. If he lives through it he viii
remain until the first week in April, and
then depart for his summer home. wherever
that may be. Some day during the week
he will be missing at meal time. and then
the crew will know that he is gone. Then,
If he survives the summer, some day in Octo-
Der next there will be heard demonstra.
tion, consisting of splashing about and
the splutterng under the stern of the light
ship, and Dick will surely be found there
awaiting his meal. So long as he remains
about the vessel he will appear under the
stern regularly three times a day for his
food.
The evening times., 1895-11-18
A last Home

First Lawyer-Both the law and the facts
are clearly against us.
Second Lawyer-Ye-es. Wen have to
use great care in selecting the jury.-.Puck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Brief and Newsy Cables from All
Portions of This Terrestrial Sphere.

There is no mistaking the fact that
there is evidence of a serious crisis in
the relations between Japan and Russia.
I Oscar Wilde denied every allegation
made against him at his examination
in London yesterday. The case will be
on again today.
AT Breslau. Prussia, yesterday sixty
five houses were burned. eighty families
being rendered homeless. Three persons
persisted and many are reported missing.
A dispatch received at London from
Shanghai says it is believed in official
circles that China has notified japan
that she intends to ratify the treaty of
peace.
A dispatch to the London Times from
Paris says that Temps publishes a ST.
Petersburg dispatch stating that Spain
has joined Russia, Germany and France
in the protest against the Chinese-Japan-
csc treaty of peace.
Count Won Reventlow, the Danish min
lister at Washington. has been appointed
minister for Denmark al Rome. NJ Brun,
the secretary of the Danish legation at
Paris, succeeds Count Won ReVentlow as
minister at Washington.
A duel to TIE death took place yesterday
in the suburban town of Nopola, Mexico,
between two Jealous RIVALS for the hand
Of leading society lady named Ella
omano, was killed and the other, Vim
cente Zamudlo, was badly injured.
Word has reached here of the killing of
three men in a fight in the Carmen min
ing district, Mexico, near the Texas Dor
der. All of the men were Americans one
of them being John f. Lemon, the super
intendent of one of the new mines at that
place. The cause that led to the killing
is not known here.
The Paris Temps says that though
President Cleveland does not see any
reason to intervene in Nicaragua, it is
highly undesirable that the situation
which is essentially delicate should con-
tinue But, Temps adds, the sum in
dispute is so small it will hardly lead
to International complications.
The Japanese government has sent a
prospectus of the celebration of the
eleventh centennial of the founding of
the city of Kyoto the Rome of the east.
to which city the capital was removed
from Nagoaka eleven hundred years ago.
The national Industrial exhibition accom-
panying the memorial celebration will be
the fourth ever held in Japan.
Another wreck on the lnter-Oceanic
railroad is reported to have occurred at
Temematla, the scene of the disaster by
which nearly 100 passengers lost their
lives. Details have not as yet been re-
ceived from the wreck, but il is known
that a freight train jumped the track,
and it is said the number killed is four
teen, with several more injured. The
scene of the disaster is the same curve
which not only caused the Temamatla
catastrophe, but number OF small
wrecks attended with loss of life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
CURIOUS COMBINATIONS.

Hazlitt thought his Characters of
Shakespeare's Plays better deserved
consideration from the reading public
than any of his other writings.
The reports after the battle of Wa
terloo showed that the British artil-
lery fired 9.467 rounds; about one for
each French soldier killed on the field.
Russia spends 225. 100000 roubles a
year on the army. and 100000 on the
navy. A silver rouble is worth nearly
rs cents. a paper rouble about 80 cents.
Felicia D. Hemans said that when
she had finished Bernardo del Car
pio," she was better satisfied with her
self than at the conclusion of any
other work.
The process of toasting is said to
induce a peculiar chemical change in
the bread. giving it more appetizing
flavor. as we'll as certain valuable
properties.
The barracks built for European sol
diers are generally far better than the
houses of the peasantry. Chelsea bar
racks. in England. cost f245 per man.
The Legion of Honor Of France was
established as reward for distin-
guished services in any line, whether
military, civil. scientific or literary. 1t
was founded in 1902.
The Crown of Italy was founded in
1868, as a distinction for those. who
were instrumental in bringing about
a consolidation Of public opinion and
the unification of the country.
The comm issioner Of the United States
patent office reports for the year 1894
36,9S7 applications for patents. 1857 for
designs. 2.05S for registration of trade
marks. and 2.2S6 caveats.
The Order of Christ was a semi-re-
ligious distinction in both Lisbon and
Rome. Appointments were made alike
by the Pope and the King OF Portugal
This order was founded in 1917
Telegraph lines throughout the world
aggregate 1.069.123 miles. OF these
America has more than half. 54S,S32i
Europe. S2.s37: Asia. 67.575: Australia
STA. Asp. and Africa. 21.6S7 miles.
Tiller. Tillman. Mower. Dyker and
Dykerman. Hedger and Ditcher are all
derived from agricultural employ
ments; so also are. Marler. Clayer
Chalker. Akerman and many others.
The Cross Of the South was one OF
the few orders founded on this side OF
the Atlantic. It was established In
Brazil, in 1922. directly after the Sc
cession Of that country from Portu-
gal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
THE DIFFERENCE.
There L. One Between National and
Private Debts.

Hhere L. One Between National and
Private Debts.
} Washington, April 30.-Although the
state department has sanctioned the
principle of the right of a European
nation to collect an indemnity for q
national insult offered to it by an
american nation, or to secure redress
for the abuse or i'll treatment of its
citizens and infringements on their
property rights, it can safely be pre-
dicted it will not undeD any clrcum-
stances permit any European govern
snent to attempt by the display OF
force to collect moneys owing by the
South or Central American states
TO individuals on account OF
moneys loaned. In 1881 Secretary
Blaine wrote to United States Min
lister Noyes at Paris, at time
wher. the French government was
about to undertake a demonstration
against Venezuela to force that coun-
try to mete payments TO French
bondhCPders On account of the national
debt, that the United States would re-
gard with grave anxiety any attempt
OF the par of France force by hos
tile pressure the payment by Nene-
Zuela Of her debt to French citizens;
and even before this the doctrine had
been we'll established, nOtwithstand-
ing the pressure that was brought to
bear by the great financial centres
Of Europe TO have their governments
undertake the collection of debts
owing TO them Therefore, there is no
ground for apprehension of forcible
attempt by the British to collect
debts owing by Honduras Ito British
bordholders on account of a govern
ment loan, and this same doctrine
may be at this time a great comfort
to many of the small republics of
shis hemisphere that have been
obliged by the stress of hard times
and revolutions 40 default in the pay
nlent of the interest and principal of
their national debts.
The POSITION taken by the state de-
partInent is that there rs no rule OF
international law authorizing the use
of force to collect individual debts,
and that persons who take bonds is
sued on account of the national DEBTS
of an American republic must take
the chance of their collection in the
ordinary way, putting themselves on
a footing of the inhabitarts OF the
country borrowing the money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
Especial to The Herald.l

Boise, Ida, April SO.-Some time ago
Governor Mcconnell forwarded to the in
terror department, complaint from the
Indians Of Fort Hall reservation, asking
for the removal of Agent Teter and the
appointment in his place of A. w. Fisher,
of Pocatello. The governor today re-
ceived from Acting Commissioner Smith
copy of the letter he had forwarded to
the Indians.
The commissioner says:
I'm reply. have to inform you that the
statements made by GU have been care
fully considered in connection with other
reports on affairs at Fort Hall agency,
and 1 am satisfied you have no just cause
for complaint against Agent Teter. On
the contrary, he is regarded as a very eff
cient and trustworthy officer. He will,
therefore, be continued in his position.
you are further advised that I have
information on file in this Office, and
should a vacancy at any time occur MIR.
A. w. Fisher will not, under any circum-
stances. be appointed to fill the same.'i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
NEWS FROM NEARBY
CITIES AND TOWNS.

Salina, April 30.-After a long, dull
winter, Salina seems to be herself
again Business men are beginning to
smile at the fair prospects of business
before them. Most of them are stock
ing up literally and calculating on
lively trade. Several new buildings
have been erected in the business CEN
ter, and others are contemplated.
The snow in the mountains is melt
ing fast and Salina creek is booming,
but there is plenty of snow left yet.
The weather is very flne-less wind
than for years. 1t is very dry and the
roads are getting very dusty. Sheep
shearing is being pushed and our wool
men are beginning to ship their clip.
Very little wool has come from south
of here as yet and 1t is reported that
many Of the southern growers are
sending their wool to Milford on &C
count Of getting better terms and re-
ceiving fairer treatment from the
Union Pacific railroad. Several Rio
Grande Western officials went south
from here this week on a tour of in
spection. it is said. 1t Is rumored that
an extension of this Coad is sure to
follow in a short time. If they will
only build down Salina canyon before
they go hence we will say amen.
Our district schools have closed for
the season. They gave a concert and
the proceeds will be applied in pur-
chasing lamps for. the new school
building.
A court of Foresters has recently
beeen established here and the menu
bers are enthusiastic over its success
thus far.
A peculiar case of assault in a family
broil was brought here before Justice
Elben on a change of venue from
Aurora, Sarah Draper, complainant,
and Mary Jane Harwood, defendant
County Attorney Mccarthy was here
to prosecute and ]. B. Jennings, Of
Richfield, defending. It seems the two
women began. quarreling over a letter
and one word brought on another until
a fight ensued. during which Mrs. Har-
wood assaulted Mrs. Draper with a
club. The latter filed a complaint,
which resulted in the conviction of
Mrs. HARDWOOD with a fine of $40 and
costs, amounting in all to $3.50. The
women were sisters-in-law. Sewer
county paid out over $500 in suits last
year and received from fines imposed,
Sl5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
Nothing Definite Here.

Managua, Nicaragua, via Galveston,
April SO.-[Copyrlghted. 1895. by the
Associated Press.l-No definite infor-
nation has been given out here as to
the attitude of Great Britain on the
proposal that her warships be with
drawn from the port of Corinto as a
condition precedent to the payment in
london fifteen days later by Nicaragua
of ST., 500, demanded by Great Britain.
1t is known, however, that commune
cations are actively passing between
the Managua and Washington govern
ments, looking to secure Great Bri-
tain's consent to the prompt evacua-
ton of Corinto the Nicaragua govern
ment being willing to settle the trouble
by accepting the proposition for COM
promise on the lines above set forth.
Among the lower classes Of Nicaragua
the feeling of bitterness at what they
term the arrogant and insolent atti-
tude of Great Britain. increases daily,
and the local authorities at Paso de
Cabellos and San Juan del Sur have
had some difficulty n preventing overt
dennonstration The capital is quiet
tonight.
Europeans here are enoeavoring to
create prejudice against the United
States, advancing as an argument that
she is indifferent to Nicaragua's SUBJ
7ugation and to the Monroe doctrine.
A popular loan has been started for
the purpose of furnishing the govern
ment with the money to pay the Brit
ssh demands.
The British have prohibited inter-
course between the island of Corinto
and the mainland.
a fact of Importance to the United
&c q
that party Of British engineers have
been landed without opposition at San
.Juan del Sur and that they are en-
gagged in making sketches and taking
photos of that place and Of the canal
route toward Brito.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
No Change in Attitude.

T. London, April SO.-1t is learned from
official sources that there has been no
change in the attitude Of Great Britain
towards Nicaragua, the British gov
eminent having no alternative but to
insist upon a settlement of its demands
and not to listen to any OFFERS OF
comnromise. The report that the
British warships Wild Swan and
Satellite have been ordered TO Paso de
Cabellos and San Juan del Sur, and
that Rear Admiral Stephenson mas
csbIed to London saying that Corinto
IS a useless possession ia unfounded.
In regard to the report circulated by
a news agency that it is the intention
OF Great Britain TO seize ports in Hon
duras in order 20 secure the payment
OF arrears of interest on ? dong out
standing loan it is pointed out-that it
is contrary to the policy of the British
government II take such action, or tc
Interfere directly to collect interest or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
BANQUET ABROAD.

London. April 3O.-The Standard will
say tomorrow:
The American horse Banquet was the
third visitor to carry silk here. The
horse was backed for pounds, shillings
and pence; in fact for every farthing
that could be got on him in any part
of the ring, but in the running as much
as 100 to was offered against him in a
certain quarter.
Simms. as usual riding hard the whole
way, made it looS as though the horse
was beaten. He stayed we'll on, how
ever, and on rising out of the dip he
had galloped the others to standstill
and won easily.
There was keen competition for him
afterwards. When the hammer fell $50
guineas had been offered. The state
ment that he had been bought in by his
owner was greeted with cheers. The
horse was then led to his corner and
washed down with a preparation out Of
a hook bottle, for all the world like a
human being being shampooed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
GETTING READY FOR KEEL.
Crews OF the New York and Column
bia Show What They Can Do.

Crews of the New York and Column
bia Show What They Can Do.
New York, April SO.-The crews of
the New York and Columbia. anchored
IN the North river. turned out for IN
snection by Rear Admiral Meade with
a rousing cheer. The Columbia men
showed what they could do going into
action at gun service. repelling board
ers. boat exhibitions and all the other
things which make it interesting Tor
both sides when man OF war means
real business.
Afterwards, the men who were not on
or under guard, spent their time in
receiving visitors who came alongside
In craft of every rig. 1t is probable
that both cruisers will go to the navy
yard today to prepare for their journey
TO Kiel.
The much discussed probability of a
race between them and some of the
crack liners is not taken seriously by
the officers. They would like to try
conclusions with some of the trans
Atlantic steamers. but 1t is extremely
improbable that the secretary of the
navy would allow il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
sbould Stand Together.

Springfield, Mass, April 3o.-The
Union tomorrow will say, regarding
the Nicaraguan troubles: The South
ard Central American republicf
should certainly stand together. So
long as they consist of a score of small
countries, each fighting the other and
agreeing on nothing except to disagree,
Just so long the European powers. will
constantly menace them. Under the
present administration the foreign
policy evidently is not to offend Great
Britain or any of the other European
powers. Had that policy been uni
versal when the thirteen colonies
fought for liberty we should still be a
dependency of Great Britain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
1t Is Incredible.

St Louis, April SO.-The Republic
says. editorially:
1t is incredible from our courage
ously American point of view that
England has been allowed to occupy
Nicaraguan territory and exercise g0v-
eminent dominion there without assur-
ance to the president Of the United
States, which save these acts from
being contraventions of treaty stipula-
tons. To assume otherwise would be
to assume that the reputation of Gro
yer Cleveland as a strong man has
never been deserved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-01
As the Lender Secs II.

Cleveland. Ohio, April 3O.-The Leader
SAYS: Great Britain should have con-
scented to submit the matter to arb.tra-
ton as Nicaragua proposed. Failing
to DO that, England sacrificed the right
to insist on the United States taking
a neutral position. 1t has been ap-
parent from the first that the real OBJ
feet of Great Britain was not to secure
protection for her traders in Nicaragua,
but to get foothold IN Central
America as a preliminary. assuming
control over the eastern entrance to the
proposed Nicaragua canal. That alone
should have impelled this government
10 call a halt under the Monroe doc
trine and the Clayton-Bulwer treaty.
The occupation OF Corinto by British
marines should never have been per
united.