davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-07-29
THE INDIAN OUTBREAK.

Indian Agent TeteT in his report Of the
Jackson Hole massacre seems to grasp the
Eituation lie says the killing Of the In
nians was murder, pure and simple They
wereuuarmeda and tried TO break away from
their captors after having been fined for
doing what every white hunter who visits
OF belongs 10 that section Of the country
noes For years the Indians have hunted
game III Jackson Hole for food, and no one
questioned their rights 10 do so. But now
that tne game has become valuable 10
settlers for market purposes the Indians
are forbidden 1t under the claim that they
are violating the law.
1t is evident that great injustice has been
done the Bannocks. Some OF the tribe have
been shot down without good proyocation,
and 10 prevent warlike outbreak that
may result in serious consequences the
government should assure its redssin wards
that the men responsible for the Jackson
Hole murder viii be arrested and punished
AT least the Indians should be given 10
understand that the shooting viii be thor
oughly Investigated.
If justice weIe more evenhanded in deal
ing with Indian affairs there would be
fewer outbreaks and less trouble in civil
izing Indians Little effort is made to rnedi-
ate and tIy TO convince our savage breth-
zen that there is way TO obtain red ress
other than with the rifle and scalping-
knife. When they become aroused over
some terrible wrong, like the Jackson Hole
outrage, troops are conoent rated and q
wal OF determination ensues, unless the
poor Indian Immediately returns TO his res
eIvation and meekly submits 1t might be
well TO fnst convince Indians that civil
lied methods are good for them before try
ing TO force their adoption, and this car
only be done 10y investigating and punishing
ae real offenders when dealing with Indian
Eoubles
The morning times., 1895-07-29
In any case of irregular delivery of The Times
please send Postal Card to this office.

OF the United States coBsuls in Europe
directs attention TO this article or The
other of native production for which
q profitable market could be found there.
Instead, for instance, OF shipping cotton
seed to Europe, have the oil pressed out of
them there and returned here as olive
oil OF the finest quality, for which we
pay a big price it might just as well be
pressed aud refined here and sent TO Europe
to compete with the Italian or French
article.
1t Will not be many years before American
wines will become dangerous competitors
OF the French and German product OF the
grape. In this country they are crowding
imported wines rapidly to the wall, because
the native are purer and, in time, Will be as
rich IS the foreign. What is true of wines
is also true OF numerous other articles. All
that is necessary is to advertise them.
Florida s oranges can find market
in Europe Just as well as Messina S do here,
and even Jersey cider and Connecticut
wooden nutmegs may find admirers on the
other side OF the duck pond. All that the
States have to do is TO try.
The morning times., 1895-07-29
HYMNS WE SING.
Rev Dr. Mccarthy Prea ches an Inter.

Rev Dr. Mccarthy breaches an Inter-
estIng Sermon at Metropolitan.
1.-THE Hymns We Sing" was the subject
of the discourse delivered at the Metro
politan NJ. E. Church last night by the
pastor, Rev J. H. Mccarthy, who took as
his text Isaiah, ", 8: Sing unto the Lord,
for he hath done excellent things"
The early Christians, said Dr. Mccarthy,
were noted for the simplicity of their
worship. All the people sang Gods praises
as an act of pure devotion. In time the
church came to discountenance cougrega-
tional singing, and this exercise was con-
Quoted by the few, while the words of the
songs were then mostly in foreign tongue.
What devotion could there be in, that kind
Of singing? What worship is there in
hymns sung by trained choirs pow. said
the speaker, when not word is understood
where all is che wed up by the singers into
a sort of melodious pulp?
A mere tune is not worship, however
beautiful the melody, He believed in good
choirs as leaders of the music. Some kinds
of music can not be rendered by q crowd
of miscellaneous singers. But there are
many reasons why allthepeople should have
the privilege of singing, with the spirit
and with the understanding atevery service.
That grand old reioftner Martin Luther,
knew well the value of religious songs.
He learned music in his boyhood and when
poor student in Magdeburg and Eisenach
he received many loaf of good German
bread for singing before the doors of the
rich. Luther published a psalm book com
posed and set to music by himself as early
as 1924. He also played the flute, and
would sing by the hour. He wanted all
the young people to learn music, and him
self set the example. Luther composed a
number of hymns, but the one which best
expresses his own sentiments is that be-
ginning
"a mighty fortress is our God"
1t was Luther who really set the ball to
rolling and made possible all the great
hymn writers froEl Watts down.
The morning times., 1895-07-29
TAKE THE TIMES WITH YOU.

Summer Outings VIII Not BE En-
jOyed Unless Ii Goes Along.
The summer tide OF pleasure and
health-seeker mas set In toward
mountains, springs and seashore.
No plans for the seasons outing VIII
be complete unless The Times il IN
cIuded amsng the necessaries.
Men and >somen may go from town
10 leave care behind, but those who
would keep their finger on the pub
lie pulse, or be a breast OF the worlds
happenings, OF, indeed, who need a
golden link betwe themselves and
the whirligig OF time-these must
have The Times sent daily 10 their
sylvan or seaside retreat
The morning times., 1895-07-29
a Negro superstition.

The following amusing instance of tie
queer ideas carrent among the neg rOes OF
the South is related in story by Miss E.
+. Andrews, in the Chautauquan for July:
de Jay bird is de meanes' bard alvin,
he is woSSeI n crow. He go Off to de bad
place ever Friday an tell ole Saturn ever :
thing men you done endmin' o de week
Dat why you wOan never see no jay birds
a-fiyin' about NV Friday; dey's all gone
Off, a caI'yin' dere tales to de debil, an
dey JUS eavesdIop aroun' all de balance o.
de time to see what dey kin fin out agin
yo'"
The morning times., 1895-07-29
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

1t is reported that q contest is to be
made over the viii OF the late Capt. Henry
Kelly. which it is understood leaves his
property, consisting OF the Schooner French
Smoot, and some little money to his relatives
here, totally ignoring his fourteen-year-
old daughter Ida, who resides with her
mother in Washington. Capt Kelly and
the mother Of the girl were divorced some
years ago, and since then Mrs. Kelly has
become the wife of Mr.. Frank Wehber.
wel-kuown musician OF Washington. Capt.
Kellys viii VIII be offered for probate
in the corporation court to-day, and it is
understood that. Mr.. Webber, with his at
toruey. Mr.: x. A. Lipscomb, VIII be in
Alexandria to-day to look after Miss Kelly S
Interests in the property.
Spencer Williams and Thomas Davis,
the two men wanted for a Inurderous as
sault on Joseph Mitchell with base bah
bat at WarrentoD Junction Friday, Were
early yesterday morning captured by the
police.
The Rev. DR.. C. Newhart, of Washington,
conducted the services in the German
Lutheran Church yesterday for the Rev.
S. Glaser.
new political club has been formed
in this city, which is secret in its nature
aud which proposes id the future to take
a hand in municipal and other elections
to secure the best men Tor the offices. The
club now numbers over 100 members.
on Saturday night last Mr.. John NJ.
Johnson and others were approached on
King street by tramps who begged for
moueyaud whenrefisedb became very abusive
and insulting. The police were notified and
Officer Young arrested Edward Rowe
and william Jones and Officer Smith ar
rested Frank Matten and locked them up
Qua charge Of va graucy.
Charles Leatherland and Albert Harris,
two other tramps, came TO the police sta
ton aud asked to see their incarcerated
brethren. They were allowed to see them
by being locked UP in cell with them
They objected strongly to being locked up
aud made an assault on Officer Smith, who
was in charge of the station, but the officer
subdued them by using his fists on them
with telling effect.
large flock of carrier pigeons, some
twenty in number, belonging to one of the
homing pigeon lofts in Washington city,
were liberated at the corner OF King and
Washington streets, in this city, yester-
day evening. When the basket was opened
the birds flew UP in the air aud after
circliug around and around for ten or
fifteen minutes found their course and
flew uorthward toward Washington.
The morning times., 1895-07-29
EXCURSION.
\ DELIGHTFUL TRIPS
For
\ TOURISTS AND
\ PLEASURE SEEKERS.

Take the run down the Potomac to Fort
reSs Monroe and NorfOlk-by night or day.
Three elegant speedy steamers make ths
trip-the Norfolk" and Washington" al
night and the new Newport News by day.
A most enjoyable outing whenever taken.
A sail down the entire Potomac TO Chesa-
peake Bay, with view or Atlantic Ocean,
Hampton Roads, Newport News, Old Point
Comfort, and Norfolk. where connections
are made with ALL steamboats, and rail
roads for the North. South, and West.
SCHEDULE FOR NIGHT STEAMERS.
EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
Lv. Wash';0H 700 pan Lv POTtsmo'n $50 pm
Lv.Alex' 'd'Ia 7:3O pm Lv.NOrfOlk $40 pm
Ar TT MOnF'e $50 am Lv. TT Monroe 7.20 pm
AT Norfolk 7.3U am ArAlex 'dria 500 am
Ar.Pertsm'b 500 am Ar Wash gJon6.30 am
Round Trio TicGets s.. 90. U-nIiFr, ted}
SCHEDULE FOR DAY STEAMER.
The Newport News leaves W aSnIngtOn
Sundays Mondays, Wednesdays. and Fri
days at a. m, arriving at Fortress Mon
roe ODD and Norfolk $50 same evening.
Returning, leaves Norfolk Z 40 a. m.
Fortress Monroe $50 a. m, arriving II
Washington 6:45 same evening
The Sunday morning steamer from Wash
ingtOn leaves Norfolk same night a 100
and Fortress Monroe 40 D. m , arriving in
Washington next morning at 700 O'Clock.
Passengers are privileged 70 leave same
day by night steamer II desired An ideal
Round Trip Tickets. $3.50.
Tickets on sale at 513. .619. 1921 Pa. ave.
=. q o. Ticket Office, cor 18th 81 and
y. Y. ave. ana on board steamers, where
time table, map, etc. can also be had For
further information telephone manager
Norfolk ( Washington Steamboat Company.
JNO CALLAH IN, GEN. MGR
PHONE 80 WHARF FOOT 7TH ST.
The morning times., 1895-07-29
ADvERTIsING our EXPORTS.

California proceeds upon the principle
IS worth the buying, the best thing TO do is
TO advertise IL far and wide. An exhibition
OF her natural and manufactured products
has just been opened in Berlin, and already
firm OF Hamburg merchants shasaBnounced
its intention 10 open four hundred branch
stores in Europe for the sale Of them.
Other States may well initiate California s
example and be sure that they viii profit
by it Hardly a week passes but some one
The morning times., 1895-07-29
The Inference.

Judge-How long has this difference be-
tween you and your wife existed?
O'Mally-Ivver sence we was married, yer
amer, on Y it's changed a throttle since thin.
Judge-What do you mean by saying the
difference has changed?
o'Mally-At furrest Oh cud lick bur, but
sence OF had the rheumatic, wurra, she's
the best man ay the tWo.-Truth
The morning times., 1895-07-29
A FOOLS FOLLY.

Few people who understand exPost-
master General wanamaker frugal and
business like ways would ever imagine that
q scion of his blood would develope luratic
symptoms. Yet he has a son in France
who is either crazy or lackwitted, and If
il We're possible for him 10 be both his re-
cent whim in throwing away money to en-
terrain titled Frenchmen is evidence that
a man can be empty-headed and still be as
mad as a haif-crushed tumble bug.
This fashionable freak recently gave a
dinner at a Paris restaurant to twenty two
persons, which cost over $4,000. Each
guest was provided with a separate and dis
tinct layout. consisting of an entire ham, a
whole salmon, a truffled fowl, a double
magnam of champagne, etc. different
carriage was also provided for each
individual, ard after the dinner walters
handed around a grabbag filled with jeweled
cigar cases, sleeve buttons, scarf pins, and
other jewClry, which were presented as
souvenirs Of the extravaganza of an Ameri-
can spe~dthrift Fountains were playing
on blocks OF ice to cool the ardor of the
guests. and gaIores Of flowers ard decora-
tions soothed their expectancy until the
grabbag folly ended the feast.
Ex-Postmaster Wanamallcr has a per-
feet right to allow his son to throw away
hismoney, but he should be American enough
TO see that it is done in this country and not
abroad. Judging from this example of ex-
travagance The yourE Jackanapes spends
sufficient money each year 10 support hun
dreds of families were it frittered away
here. and it hurts to think that foreigners are
profiting by ii. especially as the money was
obtained through the trade of American
wOrkingmen.
The morning times., 1895-07-29
BAY RIDGE

This delightful and beautiful resort
on the Chesapeake Bay opens for
the season on Saturday, June g.
The principal new attrS"tive features
are a SO 900 Ferris wheel, 75 feet high,
and a Toboggan Slide from the bath house,
100 feet into the bay. Trains leave B.
& o. R. K depot at els a m. and 4-28
q. m, week days; 9.3o a. m, 130 and
3:15 p. m, Sundays
RATE 70 CENTS FOR THE ROUND
TDVD
The morning times., 1895-07-29
STOP AND THINK

and decide to go with Union Lodge, No. 22.
X. Of P, on their second grand annual
excursion to Bay Ridge on Wednesday,
July 81 Train leaves depot at SIS a. H.
and 4.2S p. III. We guarantee ample accom-
mediation, large crowd, good time and
lots of fun. Tickets can be had at depot
on morning Of excursion OF from the fol-
lowing committee. J. c. Yost- Chairman;
C. T. Roderick. Louis Board, A n. Nc
Calm. Jy2S2t
The morning times., 1895-07-29

have been heavily fined or sent to prison
in Chicago. They are doing that sort Of
thing all over the country, SO that Alexan-
driacounty willhave monopolyofi
for thugs.
The morning times., 1895-07-29

The wind averaged about thirty miles an
hour in western Pennsylvania Saturday.
Matt Quay must have been rehearsing that
long speech.
The morning times., 1895-07-29
Woodward
{ LOthrOD,
10th, llth, and T SITS. n. ".
enclosing hours until September
O'Clock Saturdays; 5 o'clock other
days.
OUR SEMLANNUAL
Clearing Sale
Previous to Stock taking

is THE thought first and
foremost here now. 1t
pervades the entir e
store. Our advertising
columns tell of it = the
sign cards throughout the
store point to 1.-THE very
atmosphere is permeated
with it. A great opportu-
nifty for bargain seekers.
The goods are this season S
best and newest. Entire
lines-parts of lines. Many
of the prices are cut to half,
some to less than half.
The morning times., 1895-07-29

The existence of the sea serpent ia no
longer sailors yarn. Soldiers of the
regular army now claim TO have seenit.
The morning times., 1895-07-29

Gov. Culberson talks as If he meant It,
But the odds are that the fight Will come
off in Dallas, all the same.
The morning times., 1895-07-29

The deputy revenue collectors want to be
put under civil service rules. If this
keeps on members of Congress themselves
viii soon be filing application blanks.
The morning times., 1895-07-29

There will be over thirty comic operas
on the road the coming season. And each
enc viii have a Trilby joke. 1t is in
sritable.
The morning times., 1895-07-29
POINTS ABOUT PILGRIMS.

when coming up the Mississippi" began
Capt. James 7. Beverly, of st. Joe, Ind,
at the Shoreham last night, 1--WE were con-
siderably frightened by certain little
event which took place. We were nearing
st. Louis when suddenly the cry of man
overheard was raised, and in an instant
everything was confusion. 1t seemed
that several parties had heard cries OF
help just over the side, and others heard the
splash distinctly. The engines were re-
versed, and for time we cruised around,
but nothing could be discovered, SO it was
then concluded that the poor fellow had
drowned
mo one was missing and it was then
thought that stowa way had committed
suicide. But a young yentriloquist who
had played the joke was SO pleased at his
success that he could not help giving it
away. There was talk of rough treatment,
but finally everything cooled down, and
the young fellow waslet off on a promise
never 10 do il again
The morning times., 1895-07-29

Mrs. Ollie Corbett viii stin have
financial Interest in the result of that
slugging match at Dallas.
The morning times., 1895-07-29
GRAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION
Marshall Hall

Steamer Manchester leaves daily 7th and
II Sw tSuHday eXcepteds, at 10 q. NJ,
2.3O p. N Returning leaves Marshall Han
at / and 80 p. NJ.
Steamer River Queen leaves daily
street wharf (Sunday eSceptedl at $50 a
nl, and from MacaleSter's wharf at $50
r. N. Returning leaves Marshall Hall aE
80 and Z 30 M.
Music by sctroeder's Famous Band
Music and dancing all day.
Fare. Round Trim, 25c
The morning times., 1895-07-29

Sunday strictness, in Richmond, tool
Verify the PUUtans are on top in The ancient
home of the cavaliers.
The morning times., 1895-07-29

Hon. Andrew Price, OF Louisiana, came
to the Riggs House yesterday. This makes
three Louisiana statesmen now stopping
at this hotel. the others being Senators
Caffrey ana Blanchard.
The morning times., 1895-07-29

How Bernha rdt h eeps Young.
Nine Bernhardt has been asked how it
is that she wears so we'll The answer
that she gives is that she never thinks. She
PLAYS to her finger tips. Her life is acting.
Reflection she leaves TO the dreamers. 1T
is thought that wears one out"
The morning times., 1895-07-29

New Workers promise TO repair that
Sunday beer conduit at the next election.
The morning times., 1895-07-29

Fred G. Earle. OF New Haven, Conn,
walked into the Arlington the other day
and registered his rame. at the same time
stating that Commissioner OF Patents John
S. Seymour would dine with him that
day. A few hours rolled around, and the
Commissioner arrived and inscribed his
name upon the book. There were several
gentlemen standing at the desk, and as
Messrs. Earle and Seymour moved away
one of them said:
Somehow or other, can't help think
ing OF Simonds.',
well, declare, / was thinking of the
same man.. said another.
So the third and fourth in like manner
avowed that they had been thinking OF
Simonds.
A few minutes passed and up to the
desk walked eX-Commissioner of Patents
w E. Simonds, of Connecticut, and ON the
line below the present Commissioner s
name, he wrote his own.
The men in ts'e lobby now want TO know
what force made all Of them think at the
same time of man they had not seen for
a year or so, and who was but a short
distance away.
The morning times., 1895-07-29

The Howard House is snowertertaining the
Rev. Charles B. Sanders OF North Carolina
Il read, with interest" said Dr. Sarders
last evening, "the story concerning the la
mented Bishop Early, told by DR.. Kirkland
1t reminded me of another occurrence in
that great mans life On one occasion.
when attending a camp-meeting the bishop
suddenly took notion TO make a young
minister preach on short notice. You will
preach at in the morning, brother, and
at l L. said the bishop.
In vain the Dewly-fledged preacher re-
iterated that he had preached all of his ser
mons. The bishop was firm ard in those
DAYS his word was law.
The minister was alarmed. II was then
late Saturday evening and he was to oc-
cupy the pulpit at 8. Pretty soon q dis
turbance arose outside amorg the horses
and the bishop who had horse there.
laid the book. in which he had his sermon
outlined on the bed and went outside the
tent.
In the morning the bishop sat down with
satisfaction to hear the young man. The
opening hymn was announced.
Why, that's my hymn for the 1 O'Clock
service whispered the bishop to his next
neighbor
The scriptural lesson was read Why,
that's my lesson for the l O'Clock service, ;
said the bishop in some alarm.
Next followed the text, but the great
dignitary did not want to hear any more
than the first few words. Then grabbing
his hat. he fairly flew to his tent to get
ready to preach fresh sermon little over
two hours later,
The morning times., 1895-07-29

Subscribers TO "The Times" VIII
confer "A favor by promptly reporting
any discourtesy Of collectors, or neg
lect Of duty on he part ofthe carriers.
Complaints either 10y mail or In per-
Ron viii receive prompt attention.
Papers should he delivered 10 all parts
OF the civ 10y 6:30 O'Clock each morn
ing, including Sunday
The morning times., 1895-07-29

Several ringIeaders In election frauds
The morning times., 1895-07-29

"The Washington Times" is a men,
ber Of the Rochdale Cooperative So
clety.
The morning times., 1895-07-29

There is young man of my acquaint-
ance," said ] B. Scarborough, OF Michigan,
at Wizards hotel, "who recently obtained
very fine position for very queer rea-
son.
- He was visiting a young lady for whom
he sighed and by whom his tender passion
was reciprocated and was engaged in
claSping to his heaving bosom the fair
maiden when her sister entered the room
Not bit abashed, the brazen faced young
fellow said III an off hand way We've
just been measuring TO see which is the
taller The sister looked at both of them
moment and then said on, yesl You
are about the same height, are you not?
Sister is much the redder'
Somehow orother the girls father heard
of II and he was so much ticllIed at the
cheek and self possession displayed by
the young man that he offered his daughter
III marriage and partnership in the firm
TO him. He has never had cause TO regret
If either The young fellow is now one
OF the most enterprising and successful
business men in the West"
The morning times., 1895-07-29

II took a run over to the Island track"
observed Wilson L. Hall, of Detroit, at
the Riggs, ''and the way they do things
over there reminds me of an event which
was run off up our way last fall. There
We're two plugs that pulled off the affair
and neither one OF them was very seautifuI
TO look upon or very fast. II was toss up,
and lots OF money was wagered on the event.
One horse was owned by a milkman and
the other by retired sport. With an eye
10 business the sport looked up the pedigree
OF his rivals animal and soon after com
municated such Intelligence to ais friends
that they wagered all but their lives on
the result.
The day dawned. The excitement was
intense. The flag dropped and they were
off. The grand stand went wild when the
daiTyman's horse fell behind and the field
shouted itself hoarse when he passed the
other in the stretch. The dairyman was
thought to be a sure winner, and every
body was getting ready to take the money.
Suddenly the gong was pulled twice, and
10. behold, the winner stopped so short
but few yards from the tape that he
threw the Jockey over his head, while the
cid sports pony passed over the tape.
The sarewd racing veteran had found
out that the other fellows horse once
pulled a car, and he got some of his friends
to pull the bell right in the stretch, and the
animal, true to its tTIining and instincts,
stopped, and the race was lost and Won
$50 Simpkins is suirg for a divorce, -
said Charles T. Neal, OF Omaha, Neb., at
the Ebbitt House last evening 10 an old
friend who had called to see him.
Yes" replied the friend, land his
claim is based on a very trivial occurrence.
1t happened this way. Ore day about a
week after the marriage tour had ended
and they were settled down at house
keeping Simpkirs said to his wife: 'Salle
dear. take the dust out OF my clothes, will
you, darling?' He awOke in the middle of
the night ard found his wife rifling his
pockets in accordance with his instruc-
tions. Divorce proceedings were COM
mencedt the nextday."
The morning times., 1895-07-29

Hon. John G. Shaw, Of Fayetteville,
North Carolina. one of the new members,
is at the Metropolitan Hotel.