davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-04-04
BUSINESS CHANCES.

TO OBTAINGOODB BREA ID you must have
good yeast; be on the alert aud see that the
name OF Fleischnaann & Co. is on the label
of the compressed yeast you buy: and save
yOuTlabels for handsome panels. FLEISCH-
Mann & co. ap4,6
The Washington times., 1895-04-04

FOR RSALE-Grocery and tobacco store on
best NV cor: immediate return on invest-
ment guaranteed. Address CASH"
this office. ap3 81
The Washington times., 1895-04-04

wANTFD-$I.0 900 TO establish a very
desirable and profitable business. this is
q quick fortune &C the right party Ad-
dress GAS. this office. .n29-7t
The Washington times., 1895-04-04

PKOF. OLA Y Toyant and medium,
tells your life from cradle to grave; every hidden
mystery revealed; tells the business that viii
bring you greatest success; in love affairs he
never fails; uniies separated; recoyers losses;
causes speedy marriages: removes evil infiu-
ences; foretells with certainty all comm ercial
and busine S transactions; twelve years estab-
lished Ladies and gen lemen. so cents each
Hours 100; open Sunday 459 st., bet ~
and 6th sts sw
The Washington times., 1895-04-04

II YOU wish perfect comfort use Bailey's
truss; satisfaction given or money refunded
Room Is, 500 F. Price, SO. References,
ali the leading physicians. m30-1m
The Washington times., 1895-04-04
WANTED-RooMs.

TO RENT-Furnshed or uDfurnished
rooms. zoos 18th ST. NV ap3-3t
The Washington times., 1895-04-04

NINE EsTELLE tells all the events of
life in German and English; hours 8 a. N.
to 10 p. m; 20 and 90 cents; cures all
cases of running or dry sores; 913 18th
St NV. m24-1mo
The Washington times., 1895-04-04

c. NJ. ENRICH, Proprietor,
Bet: ~ and 9th SITS. on Pa. Ave.
AMI naiq Work 5?
ue for one week its offer to
charge, all SITUATIONS
TIED Advertisements.
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE
A CLERK competent to prosecute all
classes OF claims. and who also operates
Remington typewriter. dpsires position.
ref given; please state salary paid. Adj
dress NJ. T.. this office. mr31 su tn .su. .3U
ALL-ARoUND WORKMAN IN HOTEL OR
store. = T. 211 Bst. ne ap4-3td
ANY HONORABLE WORK.
ap2-3td w. ]. Il. this Office.
ANY WORK. BY
ape-std AG.. thisorrIee.
ANK KIND OF WORK
ap23td ". H. D.. this office
ANY kind OF work
LII MAGR0NE. 71s 11thnw. a13td
BAKERS second hand wants situation.
JACOB KAFFENBERGER, IG06 Pa ava.
ap2-3t
BAKER
ap2-3td sos ST. sw-
ARTENDER-
ap2-8td Ed Foos. All IL sw-
BoY-ANY KIND OF WORK
ap2-std 72412nw
BUTLER OR PORTER IN STORE.
ap3-3td 464 Del. ave. sw.
BUTLER AND DRIVER
ap2-3td MarchalI Jackson, this office
BY YOUNG MAN-wORK OF ANY KIND.
a33td 1879 wallech place NV
CIVIL engineer with reliable contractor.
ENGINEER. 113 B Sc a1-3td
CoACHMAN OR WAITER.
ap3-3td 1O2 4 I-2 st. NV.
coLoRED BOY
ap2-3td NJ B.. tais office.
CoLoRED MAN-WoRK OF ANY KIND
ap2-3td S25 Ne
CoLORED MAN
.ap2-3td 1f41 10 NV.
coLoRED MAN-YARDs sODDED AND
HORSES CLEANED. ]. l. Adams,
1920 ID ST. NV aF33td
COOK
ap4std 8 Mccullough st. NV.
aP4std JOHN B.. 211 9th st. NV
cOoK-CoLoRED NAN
sp2-Std 2O1o L.
cooK-cHIEF OR SECOND, in a hotel
ap2-3td 47S sT.
ap2-sfd E.T.. this Office
DRIVER or watcbmau-
a4-8td 217 B st. NV.
DRrvER-woRK OF ANY KIND.
ap3-3td W D., S27 Z st. Sc.
DRIVER, CLERK OR WORK on FARM
apS -3td 3232 Grace 81. NV
DRTyER-COLoRED-
DRIVER.
STEWARD
ap2-std 1907 IS NV
CLERK AND BOOKKEEPER-
ap2-3td BOokkeeper. this office
COLLECTOR
apZ-3td u X .. InlS 0IllCe-
PORTER, JANITOR OR COOK.
ap3-3td els 18th ST. NV
POSITION AS PENSION CLERK BY ONE
thoroughly competent IN the sfjudica-
ton OF claims, having had several years
experience in the Pension Bucald- Adj
dress L. E, this office 1p+3td
PRACTICAL ELECTRICIAN-w0RK OF
some kind. R. whitehand, Sth and ID
sfnw a3-3td
TO CLEAN oFFICE-RooMs-
ap4-3td NJ L. this effice-
WHITE BARBER-
sp23td 61S NV.
WATERMAN
a2-3t $40 Missouri ave
WINDOW SIGN WRITER.
aR3-3td Signs, this Office.
WOOD TO SAW AND SPLIT
ap4-3td WM BAYLOR, II9 I.st-s sw.
WORK OF ANY KIND EXCEPT LIQUOR
BUSINESS. R., this office.
ap3-3td
RAII,ROADS
The Washington times., 1895-04-04
FoR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGING have tenement
houses located in test residence part OF
Worcester, Mass. all rented; would like
to exchange for or Groom house in Wash
ingtOn. EUGENE BoYENS x CO.. Room
&c, Washington Loan and Trust luiding,
cor 9Th and F SITS. NV. ap4-3t
FOR EXCHANGING have forexchange
farms, house lots. and city property To-
Gated in all Parts of the United States; We
also have stocks OF merchandise OF all
kinds that will invoice from 81 600 TO
Sl0 .OGo that we will exchange for real
estate; if you have any property, real or
personal, il Will pay YOU tr call and see us;
we VIII have something 10 offer YOU, as
we are headquarters for trades of all kinds.
BOYENs a CO. Room SO. Washington
Loan aud Trust building. 9th and f SITS. NV.
apf-3t
The Washington times., 1895-04-04
Do You Want Hs16 MG5k

THE TIMES will continue for one week its offer to
print, three times, free of charge all SITUATIONS
WANTED and HELP WANTED Advertisements.
The Washington times., 1895-04-04
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SALE-Picture OF Lincoln. eng rayed
by IL Gugler, from painting by Littlefieid.
plain proof Price $50. 223 North
Capitol ST. ap2-3t
The Washington times., 1895-04-04

NINE. BROOKE tells all the events OF lif
All business confidential Ladies and gem
tIenlen, soc each Hours, a. m 10 8 D. m
Gnh Nn1y YORK ave NV nea T 9Th ST a2-l4t
The Washington times., 1895-04-04

HARRY PARK, PRINTER, $50 F sT.-5O VS.
iting cards, equal to engraving, % cents.
Other work in proportion Mail orders. with
cash, filled Nuf ced mrlo-d&slmo
nR. TAYLOR, 906 F ST NV, MAKES FULL
IL sets of teeth for 50; satisfaction guaran-
teed; teeth extracted without pain; gold fill
ing, 81; amalgam 50 cents mr7-S,n
The Washington times., 1895-04-04

NINE. SIMMONS, late of Denver, ac-
knowIcdged by press and public the greatest
clairvoyaut and magnetic healer in the
u. s.; reveals the past, present, future;
also gives magnetic and alcohol treat
ments, beneficial and invigorating; don't
fail TO call 224 1-2 St NV. a1-St
The Washington times., 1895-04-04

LADIES SssDSs Tssamsnt o0sR5DnSTaAs safs Ann sa4s
relief in all female trouble; constipation,
irregularities. tumor. cancer. opium habit.
fiStula. etc Separate rooms for patients
before and during confinement, and find
homes for Infants if required. Strictly con-
fidcntial. address p. o. Box 316, Wash
ingfou d c.
The Washington times., 1895-04-04
DR.. MARY GORDON,

lam NOT A COUNTESS nor Gypsy
queen; am not seventh daughter; was not
horn with caui; am not something new
and just arrived. Tut am MAE. FRANCIS,
one OF the oldest established mediums and
am here Ia stay. Am not indorsed by the
clergy, but am Endorsed by some OF the most
learned and influential people Of our city
and many others; am here To help all those
that. are an trouble. Life given, from era
die 10 grave Cards, 25; frances, so.
Hours, TO g. ACC East Capitol street.
vinced ap27t
The Washington times., 1895-04-04
DR.. LEON,

st1 Missouri Avenue northwest
OFFICE HOURS, loToi, orol.
The Washington times., 1895-04-04
FOUND.
FOR RENT-TYPEwRITER.

WANTED-Bargans in typewriters; rent
cd at reduced rates, with privilege OF pur-
chase; sold on ninstalments; perfect machines;
guaranteed. eli 7th st NV. mar23 3m
The Washington times., 1895-04-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

sKIRTMAKING a specially at 2s st
r,rr~ 3f
The Washington times., 1895-04-04

GsrENHEiaE AXE OTHERS" IN TIE PRINTING
aEsiBess. but few concerns like The Law
Repor1er Company, OF 5iS Fifth street north
west You'll hnd il a positive relief 10 trade
there DofE NJ. w MOORE. Mgr
The Washington times., 1895-04-04

Double Rubber Cape. in Monument lot,
about O'Clock Reward If left at Guyer's
Stable. No. 927 ID ST. NV. a2,3t
The Washington times., 1895-04-04

S5-1325 Half St sw, ra
HEISKEl4L & McLERAN, 1908 F ST. NV.
S7-s10 K st. me-; 5-rm frame
E. X. HAIGHT, 1910 ST. NV
IS. 5O-Fourth st. extended ne, 6rs
HEIsKELL 4 McLERAN, 1908 st. NV.
$8.5 .5O-57 NJ ST. sw.; 5 rooms, water.
DEEBiE, DAVIS & CO., 1919 f NV.
S9.oO-6is Sheridan st NV; 5-rm brick.
DAVID d. STONE, SO6 st. NV.
S9. .3o-s2s L ne 4rs wa
DEEBLE, DAVIS & CO.. 1919 St nv.
9.5o-sess Pomeroy court, I rs; water,
H. l. RUST, 6OS l4th st.
$40. 50-1slo Sd Sc Or, stable, large yard
HOADLEY BROS, 6l9 NV
:lI-sao, eia Parker ne, 5r,
sll. 30-349 Mclean ave. sw, 3 RS.
HEISKELL q MeLERAN, zoos st NV.
SI2 Oo-42f NJ ST. se; 6ra
JAMES q. JESTER, sss F St NV,
$i2- 50-2Ti6 Poplar NV, Or bk (cUD
DEEBLE, DAVIS & CO, 1879 NV
sl2 50-i1as 9TH St. Sc. 5r brick.
G. I. Y0DER, 6l5 ST. NV.
s1a Sole Patterson ST. ne ,5rs
HEISkELL q MoLERAN, 1908 f st NV.
Si3.3O-625 L st. sw Or
DIGGEs 81 FAIRFAX, 7OI 18th St NV.
sI4-s407 Sherman ave nw mr. Whitney
A. II. LEE u son, 1881 T nw.
sl5-1S37 30th. Or and cellar.
DEEBLE, DAVIS lS CO., 1919 NV.
S15-i61s st NV r.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-15

Hendricks is sharply divided on the coinage question, and indignation with their own party managers probably kept many Democrats from going to the polls. But after making all reason able allowances for the effect of local dissensions in the Democratic ranks the fact is indisputabl ble that the tide of sentiment in Indiana and other western states is turning with increasing strength toward Republication.
 Sensible and conservative men, no matter what their previous political affiliations may have been, and being com mpelled on every hand to recognize that Republicanism is the only ade- quate safeguard of the nation against the evils of a debased currency and against the further paralysis of Ameri- can industry by imbecile and ruinous tariff legislation.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-15

THE REPUBLICAN reiterates that the nice, good editor of the Herald held up the Gazette to the tune of $400 when the last county printing contract was awarded. We further reiterate that this same nice, good man when eecre- tary of the territory promised to pay his two newspaper competitors $400 each to permit his own newspaper to have 8 $500 printing contract without com. petition. If these statements are in- correct there is a remedy for this nice, good man other than by means of news paper vituperation.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-15

THERE IS NO reason for doubting that Thomas A. Edison will make good his promise to invent his great wonder, described thus: Your friend in Europe carries a small machine of this new invention, in size and shape resembling an ordinary watch. You carry a similar one in America. When you wish to communicate with your friend in Europe, you take out the watch, the needle of which is in s1m- pathy with his machine. The needle oscillates like that of a compass, and when you find the direction in which it points you turn in that direction and think hard. That is all. The claim is that the mechanism of the new inven- tion IS so delicate that it will respond to this current. No man has a license to doubt in thls age, except in love af fairs.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-15

EXCITEMENT followed the introduction in the Maine Methodist conference of a set of resolutions declaring that "the Sabbath was made for man, not man for the Sabbath" Protests arose from many pews, and in response to the ringing query from Brother Pendexter of Bath, 'Whither are we drifting? ?" Brother Emerson of Biddeford ventured to reply. "To He'll" The resolutions were finally killed and the brethren were happily switched off from their drift toward the domains of Pluto.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-15
UNASSORTEO STOCK.
Why Poultrymen should Aim to Secure
 Uniformity in the Flock.

Why Poultrymen should Aim to Secure
 Uniformity in the Flock.
 Go into any barnyard or poultry yard and the'chances are that the stock will be found of all grades, shapes, colors and sizes. Among the lot will be found some excellent layers, but the whole lot will prove unproftable, ow- ing to too much rubbish"
 Yet there are hundreds who annually winter over and feed scrubs that show no signs of thrift, and which give the flock the appearance of being mixed to such an extent as to destroy even the prospect of better results in the fu- ture. 8Gff-
 This is due to the failure of farmers to secure uniformity in the flock. There is no excuse for having a little of everything good and bad as the use of pure-bred males will overcome all such obstacles We do not mean to claim that the farmer should use pure bred fowls only, for the crosses are ex- cellent, but if crosses are to be used, let some judgment be used in securing such crosses. Breed for just what you want, using certain males and females for that purpose, and not turn out the whole flock together and then trust to chance for the character of the off spring. There is too much useless ma terial in nearly all flocks, but it can be bred out.-Prairie Farmer
Arizona republican., 1895-05-15
PHGNIX. MAY 15. 1895.
UNCLE SAM SHOULD PAY THE
 FREIGHT.

The secretary of the navy is reported to have declined an invitation from the German government to be present at the naval ceremonies attending the opening of the Kiel canal. The reason given is that the Inequalities incident to the event would subject the secretary to greater outlay that he can afford. The national advantage of participation in such events cannot be denied. The necessity of placing our representatives on equal footing so far as finances are concerned with their entertainers will be admitted in every grade of American eocial life. The poorest and humblest among us wants to contribute as liber- ally to entertainments he participates in as his associates contribute. No American would desire to see the men who for the occasion were representing his country abroad embarrassed by his inability to respond to social courtesies. Now there are three ways by which naval officers participating in such pa rade as that at Kiel may be placed on their financial feet. First, by the ap- propriation subject to the order of the department of sum of money express ly for such purposes; second, by an in crease in salaries to enable officers to incur whatever expense may be neces- ary without drawing upon their ordi- nary means of living, and third, by making wealth the basis of appoint. ment to i'm porta2t offices. The Ameri- can people will not show much hesita- tion about deciding which of the three ways to adopt. They will place the ex- penses where it belongs, upon the gov ernment, which is the people. The cost is inconsiderable, so inconsider- able in fact that the failure to provide for it borders on the ridiculous. The announcement of the American secre- tary of the navy is not financially able to attend a great international naval pageant will make some of the compar. ative poor European countries smile.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-15
MARCH OF REPUBLIcANIsM.

Wherever local elections are held they show that the remarkable revolu- tfon of public sentiment which ex- pressed itself in nprecedented Repub- lican majorities at the polls last Nov ember was far more than mere man. Hesitation of transient disgust with the Democratic party. Not only have the Republicans held what they have gain ed; they have in many instances made still greater encroschments upon the enemy's territory, says the New York Advertiser. The elections held ir one hundred and fifty incorporated towns in Indiana afforded 8 signal demonstration of this tendency. Throughout the state the Republi- cans were overwhelmingly successful. Many towns which have been known as impregnable Democratic strongholds since ante bellam days were carried by sweeping Repu blican pluralities. In numerous communities the Democratic vote almost disappeared, and the Re- publicans were practically unopposed.
 No doubt the bitter feud in the Dem ocratic party of Indiana with respect to free silver had much to do with the re-
 suit. The Democracy in the state of
Arizona republican., 1895-05-15
Sowing Oats and Peas Together.

Practice in sowing oats and peas to- gether differs. This is one plan: Oats and peas, two bushels of the former and one of the latter, may be sowed to- gether, but it would be far better to SOW the peas first and cultivate or blow them in; for to do we'll they should be covered deeper than the oats. Then drill in the oats, being careful not to get them covered too deeply. As the peas may adhere somewhat closely to the ground, the land should be rolled immediately or soon after sowing Any large variety of peas may be used.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-15
OUTDOOR SPORTS.

Among the young people field sports ofall sorts and descriptions will occupy a prominent place. Bicycling this year has gained wonderfully in popularity, and there are today many more wheelmen thant he past years haveseen. Baseball seems to be more popular than for some time, lawn tennis is holding it's own, and the other forms of outdoor exercise have more than their usual numb Der of devotees.
 It is settled down that the out.d life of our young people has come to stay, and the only problem to be solved is how these exercises can be so utilized that the greatest amout of benefit shall come out of them. The tendency in athletics is to overdue the exercise and there IS too much struggling to excel ones companion in the sport. It should be remem bered that outdoor exercise IS a means to one end, and when the sports become more than is required to make g sound body their influence for harm may be called into question. The highest good that can come of ut.door sports is to make them provide recreation for as many people as possible. All the people taking part in recreation is better than very few folk engaging in sports and the others looking at them.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-15

UNLESS THE gold bugs are paying the Los Angeles Tames a very large sum to advocate their doctrine its recent switch from the side of the people to the gold bugs will prove very unprofit- able. The people of Ar1zona and southern California are not going to nurture viper in their breasts as they would be doing by contributing to the support of the Los Angeles Times.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-15
ARIZONA CATTLE.

Thousands of Them to Be Shipped
 North.
 From the Tucson Citizen.
 Water in the La Osa country ia re. ported scarce although cattle look we'll and the ranges are in good condition. From 5000 to, 1000 cattle will be shipped from Pima county alone by MT. J. B. Holt. These cattle will all go to Montana for feeders. Arizona cattle shipped to northern grass are said to
Arizona republican., 1895-05-15

How TO get strong: Eat dried ducks heads, boiled. That is the diet of Lee Blng Nam, the strongest Chinaman in the world. Hehas been pushing ducks heads into him for forty years.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-15

THE JAPANESE government is not slow to accept the main chance. Japan is to receive $5O,O00,O0O by listening to Russia's protest. That much cash in hand IS worth north more than bit of territory which it would be difficult to hold
Arizona republican., 1895-05-15

No MORE prize fights in New Orleans. That's flat. There are plenty of places where two pugs can meet and smash each other, but the opportunities for gate receipts are nil. Plugs cannot fight merely for their health.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-15

MR. JOHN R. MCLEAN, the well-known newspaper man of Cincinnati, has ob- tained foothold in New York city by purchasing the Morning Journal oi that town. He is consid of 2 joprnal- istic rustler and he will no doubt make the JOurnal iirelier than ever.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-15

IF THE citizens of Phoenix had desired John Y. T. Smith for mayor they would have elected him to the offce.-Gazette.
 John Y. T. Smith? Let's zee, who is John Y. T. Smith, anyway?
Arizona republican., 1895-05-15

THERE IS no quarrel so bitter and un- relenting as family feud. In the recent arrest of a well known real estate operator, charged with heinous offense, THE REPUBLICAN believes that the community should withhold 1udg-
Arizona republican., 1895-05-15

The famous Brownie song composed by Miss Lizabeth Y. Allen will be sung at the Brownie Concert by five gentle men in the costume of bogy men, as- sisted by an additional chorus.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-15

almost double their weight inside of two years.
 W. s. Sturgis is in from his ranch in the Baboquivaris. He reports 1,5OO head of cattle in charge of N. W. Bernard in route here. They belong to the Holt purchases and were purchased for January last. MT. Holt offers to make further contracts but his offer is refused unless 8 higher price is paid for the remaining cattle on the ranges.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-15

ment until it is determined whether or not the trouble was inspired by fam ily feud.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-23
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
Last Day of the Sessions Hold at Min.
neapoliS.

Last Day of the Sessions Held at Min
neapoIis.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 22.-The pas
toral address of Bishops was given out
to-day. 1t is largely routine in character r.
about the only interesting point being
that in relation to Sunday observance.
Upon that point the address says:
Recent events in some parts of our
country compel us to call your earnest
attention to widely spreading and de-
termined attack upon the use and pur-
pose OF the weekly day OF rest, known
from the beginning Of the Christian era
as the Lords day. 1t is declared in the
law of God to be His own day, and by
the favor of man to be made for man.
1t is protected by divine command and
by the perpetual sancGity Of q human
right. Men may and ought to worship
God every day, but OF the greater assur-
snce of this duty one day in seven, with
the formal sanction of all Chris tian civil
ization, has been set apart for it's due OBJ
servance. This order cannot be dis
turbed without grave evils to the indi-
vidual and his family, to society and tn
State. 1t seems almost incredible that
our modern lifs should be capable OF
bringing into play any powers OF evil
that could seriously threaten the exist
ence Of so divine and beneticent an insti-
tuition. And yet the peril and disaster o f
such menace confront our people In
wide areas of country"
The convention on this, it's last day,
showed only enough delegates remain
ing to constitute quorum for the wind
ing up of the necessary business details.
A message was received from the House
Of Bishops containing joint resolution
constituting the missionary district OF
Northern Texas. Action was concurred
in without debate.
message was sent from the House of
Bishops that the new missionary district
OF North Carolina shall be known as the
District of Asheville.
DIR. Hoffman of New York moved that
a committee be appointed to inform the
House of Bishops that the Honse of
Deputies has concluded its business, and
is now ready TO adjourn. 1t was an
nounced that the Conference Committee
on Hymnals was still in session, and DR..
Hoffman temporarily withdrew his mo-
ton.
A message from the House of Bisho ps
announced its recession from its acti on
concerning the binding Of the hymnal
and the book OF common prayer.
Gethsemape Church was crowded at the
joint meeting for two hours this AFTER
noon at o'clock. The pastoral letter
was read. and the Episcopal General Con-
vention for 1895 closed Sf1ae die, with the
usual services.