davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-12-12
LANCASTER.

The Teller
Judge J. T. Mills is again at
Denver, Colo, where his sou Warner
resides. The Judge will be So years
old before Christmas, and we are
pleased to learn from his daughter,
Mrs. Anderson, that he was quite well
when he left Manitowoc, and has
arrived safely at Denver,
Strict rules are adoped for the
skating rink. Swearing not allowed
there, and spectators, not patrons,
have to keep out of the way,
Miss Marie Mullen, primary
teacher in the schools at Benton, spent
Thanksgiving with her friend Miss
Mary Ovitz, of this city. Miss Ovitz
gave company in her honor on
Friday evening,
The Herald
The annual election of the officers
of the Order of the Eastern Star for
the Lancaster Chapter took place last
Monday evening. The ollicers-elect
are, worthy matron, Miss Nellie Budd
worthy patron, a. c. Morse; associate
matron, Mrs. Desire Abrams; secre.
tary, Mrs. Millie Humphrey; treasurer
Mrs. 4. J. Mitchell; conductress, Mrs
Ida Showalter; associate conductress
Mrs. Abbie Duncan; trustee, Mrs
Nettie Meyer.
Messrs. Joe Nathan, John Lane anG
Henry Belscamper have formed {
company to prove some mining lane
on Mr.. Belscampers premises. Tit
lowering of the water ievel, owing t.
the dry weather of the last ten years
is favorable to the re- opening of man.
mines that had to be abandoned year
ago on account of water.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-12-12

The Reporter,
Talk about cheap labor in the old
country, what is the matter with
thirteen men, twelve hounds aud three
teams only making $40 day, hunt
ing foxes. Surely the bounty ought to
be raised.
Rev. Mason has gone to Colorado,
where he intends to make his future
home. His family expect to follow
him in few weeks.
Little Johnnie Wright had the mis-
fortune to be thrown from his sled
while coasting and sustained severe
scalp wound.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-12-12

The popularity of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and high esteem in
which it is held leads US to believe
it to be an article of great worth and
merit. We have the pleasure Of Civ
ing the experiences Of three
prominent citizens Of Redondo Beach,
Cal. in the use Of the remedy. Mr.
A. V. Trudcn say: Il have always
received prompt relief when ! used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy" Mr.
James Orchard says :" am satisfied
that Chamberlain's Cough remedy
cured my cold" Mr. J. N Hatcher
says: For three years ! have used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my
family and its results have always
been satisfactory. r. d. PCLFORD.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-12-12
PRAIRIE DU CHEN.

The C0ug Ter
Sank County's poor farm is within
$500 Of self supporting. 1t costs
over $4,000 to care for Crawford
county's poor.
The teacher, Patrick Burke, of the
Lynxville school, called in the services
of district atty. A. H. Long, Saturday
last to guell a disturbance.
Mr.. Philip keiser, one of the indus
trious Germans of this city, died Wed
nesday, Dec. 4, 1895, being stricken
down with paralysis.
The morning times., 1895-09-01
SOCIETY TURNS HOMEWARD
Influx Of Washington Fashionables
From Summer Resorts.
Gen. Fltzgerald's Underwear as an In
dian Chiefs Holiday Suit-How
FiuIanders W ere Surprised.

About the most onIiyening occupation At
present Of that portion of society stranded
in washington is to read accounts OF the
doiugs and gaietes Of the fashionable
world at the various seaside and mountain
resorts It is decidedly IN the nature Of a
secondhand enjoyment, but as it is abous
the best that can be effected, society in
Washington is trying with all its might 10
content itself as best il may over things as
they are hoping for n change in the near
future.
with the first Of September IS 10 be ex-
paefed q large influx orrerurninE residents,
Who must come back to get things in order
for tie autumn and place tie children at
school. This VIII not OF course, De the
fashionable set, whose coming back
to The city is not to be looked Tor until Oct0-
bar or November. EiHce the Intervening
time between now and the dateof their ulu-
mate return is TO be spent az Leaox, TuNcdn
and such places, without a stay at which
the llason's programme would be consid-
cred sadly deficient
However, there VIII be q sufflcIentnumber
OF people returning to Washington within
the next ten days or fortnight Ia give the
streets ana shops IiveHer appearance
than is the case at present. The autumn
gaye,ies, in the way of luncheons and dinner
parties, viii not be iuaUguTated until some
time iu The latter part OF October, but there
win be plenty OF driving parties, picniCs
and excursions to the nearby resorts and
places OF interest to keep people from expir-
ing OF ennui.
The morning times., 1895-09-01
ANACOSTIA NEWS.

Residents of Morris avenue have pre-
pared petition to the Commissioners asking
for several improvements. Mr.. Moore, who
is at the head Of the movement, had a Con-
sultation recently with the Commissioners,
and he was assured something would be
done looking to the macadamizing Of the
thorougafare and the laying Of sidewalks.
Services of special interest will be con-
Quoted this morning at Emanuel Church, of
which Rev W G. Davenport, who is now
on his way to Scotland, if pastor The eX-
ercises wiz be conducted by Rev. Dr.
jenkins, and an interesting feature viii be
the singing, all hymns having a reference
to the sea, and the prayers being offered
for those on the water.
Justice Carroll W Smith, who is at St
Enzabeth's, il reported to have been worse
yesterday.
Mrs Casker, who lives on the Garden
Farm, reported yesterday that Friday while
near the river banks, She heard the report
of a gun, and a second later was struck
by flying shot Her wounds were not seri-
Gus. 1t is thought she was injured by
stray shot from some gunner in the marshes.
Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Jackson, of Harrison
street, returned from Colonial Beach Fri
day.
The morning times., 1895-09-01
KENSINGTON NOTES.


Misses Hattie and Maggie Patch, of
Little of Lincoln place.
Miss Netde Phillips, of Washington, and
DR.. c. P. Cronk, State meteOrologist of
Maryland, with his wife and son, Don,
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Ell
bridge, of Maple Terrace.
Mr.. Anister LangiIle, of this place, who
was vaIedictorian of the last years class
at the Spencerian Business College, has ac-
cepted position With the Brokaw Clother
Company, of New York, and viii remove
from Atlantic CITY TO that place in time To
enter upon his new duties on Monday
next.
Miss Parker, of Washing ton, is the guest
of Miss Elma Ray, of the Highlands
There was a meeting of the mothers of
Kensington, Linden and Forest Glen at
the home Of Mrs G. H. Wright on Wednes-
day, at which topics were discussed and
papers read bearing on the care of children.
Other meetings for the same purpose viii
be held in the near future.
Arrangements with the Lay Hill electric
road tocunnect either with the Chevy Chase
and Kensingt ton electric r2ad or the Sill
yer Spring road are progressing rapidly.
At the next meeting, shortly to be held
at Sandy Spring, the exact route win be
decided upon.
Mr. Thomas R. Martin, who has been
spending couple of weeks with Mrs. Mar
tin and children at Saratoga, is in Ken
sington again. Itisprobable, however, that
he will soon return to Saratoga on account
of the illness of his son, Leon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kepner and Miss Lizzie
Kepner, of washington, visited at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Fowler, of Valley
Lawn, on Friday.
The morning times., 1895-09-01
Burns Fell Down stairs.

Capt Louis c. Shilling denies the state
ment of John Burns. that he (sehillingl
struck him with his cane during an alter
cation at THE Soldiers Retreat" on
Missouri avenue, Friday night Capt Schil-
ling said Burns cut his head by falling down
stairs, while intoxicated The Captain
also denies that be was under the influence
of liquor.
The morning times., 1895-09-01

currence of real life that transpired during
the last Administration. 1t will be re-
membercd that Prof White, president of
Cornell College, was selected TO represent
the United Statessat the court OF Russia.
Accompanied by his wife, he went TO st.
Petersburg, and by his management of af-
fairs reflected credit upon his country.
Naturally, though, both the minister and
Mrs. White adhered TO the customs OF their
own country when it came to matters
that were directly at variance with what
they had always been brought up to con-
slider as right and proper.
Following the rest Of the Petersb burg So
ciety, they spent the summers at fashion.
able resort in Finland with a perfectly
unpronouncable name. One Of the customs
OF this place from time immemorial, has
been for the inhabitants thereof to enjoy
the bathing au naturel. In other words,
bathing suits were an unknown quantity of
modern civilization.
The morning after their arrival at the
resort in Finland, the American Minister
and Mrs White sauntered down to the
beach, ready for a delightful dip in The
breakers Clad from head to foot in the
nattiest costume OF sable hue, Mrs. White
walked down the beach, all unconscious of
the sensation she was to create, but her
ignorance was not for long The Finland
lungs expanded and gave vent to such
whoops and yells as sufficed in a mar
velously short space of time to fill the
beach with the inhabitants OF the curious
little place, who came running from every
direction to behold what the heralds assured
them in all good faith was a black devil in
the water.
sogreat was thesensationt that Mrs White
was obliged to come forth from the water
and abandon ALI idea of bathing in her sable
costume from that time forth.
The morning times., 1895-09-01
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry have been issued as
follows:
Howard C. Streeter, of Rock Island, Ill,
and Lulu F. Dement,.
Harry Puell and Emily Whicheloc.
Kornel Keim and Elizabeth Knopf
Ramsey b. Williams and Mabel c. Messer
w. Howard Robinson, of Boston, and
Mary Agnes Brewer.
W. Brooke Hunter, Of Prince Georges
county, Nd, and Margaret s. Terrett, of
Fairfax county, Va.
Thomas B. Perkins and Alevine A Brandes.
The morning times., 1895-09-01
sPENCERIAN


In the National Capital and throughout the
country. is a household word, associated
with thorough business training and q
prosperous career.
The thirty-first scholastic year OF this
popular Institution begins Monday, Sep
tember 2, 1895. Five departments, viz
Practical business including complete
bookkeeping course, English, rapid cal
citations, rapid writing, neral and social
culture, Delsarte system OF expression,
Ciyics, political economy and commercial
law. Practical English, with tniiiatory
bookkeeping, Shorthand and TypewutIng,
including English; SpenCerian Rapid Writ
ing, Mechanical ana Agricultural Ora wing
Fun corps OF thoroughly trained JeaCherR
Location central
Spacious, brilliantly lighted, hanCsOH2
halls and Class-rOOnIs. Service Of gradu-
ateS always in demand. Terms moderate,
but 10 competition with cheap schools.
The leading business men OF WashinEtOR
were trained In this college, and send their
sons and daughters and candidates for
employment here for training.
This college received from the Worlds
Columbian COmmiss ion. q diploma for
Excellence OF Students Work in al OF
the above departments
office open every business day and
night, on and after Monday, August IL
Write or call for new annual announce
meDt. MRS. SARA A. SPENCER,
Principal and Proprietor
The morning times., 1895-09-01
SHOW
THIS TO
YOUR WIFE!

Every piece named below
is less than cost. You can
buy these articles at these
prices for just 9 days-not a
minute longer. You can pay
for what You get a little at
a time-weekly or monthly
no nOtes-no interest.
The morning times., 1895-09-01

Rose Sidney Welch, ofSouth Washington,
will 20 to Baltimore to-day, where she Will
probably remain until Christmas.
The morning times., 1895-09-01

One has to learn 10 be very careful II he
or she wishes 20 succeed in society in
washington. This is especially the case if
it is desired to become q fayOrite among
the large contingent OF the Army society
that makes up So great a percentage OF the
Fashionable life in this city. Each branch
OF the service is tenacious of its own glor-
les and pcrfoctions and will not yield by
SO much as an inch 10 another in point Of
suepriOrity.
An OF this Is realized by a bright Wash
ingtOn woman now as it never was before
last season. all because OF a blunder size
uuwitungly made At one Of the teas OF
the season given by an Army officers
wife not only were the decorations alto
gether in the cavalry colors, but almost the
entire staff of artillery in the city was in
attendance at the entertainment. This
fine showing Of big, splendid-loobing men
was njOyed to such degree by the civil
ian's wife that the next afternoon happen
ing to meet some Of the guests OF the DAY
before at the residence OF Justice and Mrs.
Field. she began to dilate upon the splendid
appearance OF the cavalry Officers and laud
them as the fincst-looking body OF men TO
be found within the District limits.
The acquaintance of the day before
visibly froze themselves from the north TO
the south pole as the guiieless civilians
Wife continued to laud the cavalry Off
GERS. At last the officers wife TO whom
her conversation was more directly aimed,
interrupted the flow Of eloquence by tie
curt, short, sharp remark delivered in aus
terest fashion:
There are inst as fine-IOoEinr men
in the artillery as in the cavalry"
The morning times., 1895-09-01
1i9'SEDterpriiSe
I239-4l Ilth ST, Sc.
LOADED With BARGAINS

A great sale The offerings which viii
surprise you more when you see the goods
than words can possibly convey Great
values, which our EsurpaSSed facilities
have enabled us TO get control Of
lOc. Scotch Plaids, any color rain
zoe. Figured Mohairs, any shade you
25o. Changeabie Fig. Moiair, any
shade. also blk.......-....-.... 2lc-
sc. Dress Ginghans. s................4 4 7-Sc.
PC apron ........-...''.. .....-.3 Use
Sc. Red Prints. tS......................3 7-Sc.
SC. Navy Blue Prints. ts................4 7-Sc.
SC. Mourning Prints ................4 7-Sc.
&C. Rcd Iwliled Flannel. .............. sc.
25c. Blue TWilled Flauncl............15c sc
l &c Red Figured Fiannelejs........7 2-4C.
l5c. Cameo DTapery- 3-4c.
1oc. Satlue DTdpery. .......... ...... : 3-4C.
zoe Double faced Canton Flannel,
figured ............-........ Il l-2c.
25e. Cottonades, for Boys Pants, an
soc TGTEsv T,ylSs Bid Table linens i,5c 29S.
1Sc "a Uub!CaChgd SGeetiug Up &c.
zoe l0-4 IHbleached Saeeting g...... &c.
25c. Ia Unhlcached S5ceting g......1SC.
UHblcached Cotton, 2 &c. &C. 90.
Canton Flannel, &c, 34c-, Z 1-2c-,
9 / dc
yards of AUIinen Crash for 25c
Remember these are all Remnants, and
saving of % percent
See our Polo Caps ps.................... sc.
See our Jockey tapS.....-.. y &c
See our Yacht aps.-..--.....-....l2 l-2c
Our soc. Knee Pants, So, at 25c., OLA
years
oar g = Chndren,s suits, 9sc
Our 81 % Misses SHOES, button and
Our 81 % Boys Shoes. .sqc.
See our So 90 Men S Fur Hats stiff ard
Fedora, all new ian shapes, 81 %.
See our 50 90 Mems Pants, nearly all
See our s.. 90 Mems Shoes, Congress and
lace. Sl-4s-
The morning times., 1895-09-01

MOhair FaCOnne,
S2.35 yard
The morning times., 1895-09-01

streets, has left for Boston and New York
on two weeks trip.
The morning times., 1895-09-01

Miss Florence G. Welch, of South Wash
ington, has gone to Baltimore to resume
her winter schooling.
The morning times., 1895-09-01

There was pleasant gathering at the
residence OF Mrs Hagcmann, No. 337
D street southwest, on Thursday evening.
Among those present were: Misses c. L.
ana E Hagemann, n. Cissel, l. Mullen,
NJ Bird, E. Hammersley, NJ. Lee, D. and E
Stephenson, B. Covmgton, T. Nephuth,
and Messrs. W. A. and L. Hagemanm, John
ana James Mcintosh, Joe and John Mullen,
G. Norbeck, G.. and C. Schafer, B. RIGHT
man, G. Weber, o. and H. Richards, Smith
son, Swope, Totten, Koch, Horten, Abend-
shine, ana Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hagemann.
The morning times., 1895-09-01

Chasseur d'Afrique,
$l.5O yard
The morning times., 1895-09-01

Another good story of a bishop that ap-
pears now for the first time in print is told
by a Washington woman who entertained
the Bishop of Albany upon one of his most
recent visits 20 this city. In the bishops
honor she set forth the very best that her
house afforded, not stopping even at the mat
Ter Of making gorgeous array in his room
of the repousse silver mirror, brush, comb
and toilet accessories generally.
The good bishop spent a happy time in
Washington, and in due time TepaCked his
belongings 10 return home. After he left
the Washington woman accompanied the
maid into the room in which her distinguish
ed guest had been quartered in order to give
some necessary directions as to changes to
be made One of these changes was, Of
course, TO have the repousse silver toilet
articles removed to her own apartments once
more.
Not a trace of the silver was to be seer Q
The closet doors were hastily pulled open,
the bureau drawers hauled out chairs,
bed, and table moved all to no purpose.
1t was clearly to be seen that the bishop
had made other disposition Of the silver.
There was but one solution OF course.
In a fit Of absentnlindednessh he had eyi-
IDENTIFY packed it ali up in bis own be-
longings.
When he unpacked the mistake would be
discovered and the silver returned, OF
course. So the Washington woman com.
forted herself and waited with what pa
thence she could the developments OF the
next few days
Time passed on, but, beyond the courteous
little note from the bishop thanking her
for the hospitality enjoyed at her house,
the hostess was as far as ever from getting
trace OF her silver toilet articles Evi-
IDENTIFY the bishop was far more absent
minded than she had at first supposed
There was nothing for it, therefore, but
TO write and jog the clerical memory.
This she did, and the next morning bright
and early telegraph boy brought the fol-
lowing dispatch from the bishop of Al
bany, that is carefully preserved TO be
laughed over by the family whenever it is
Ia ken out ana read over. II ran:
Poor, but honest Look in the wash
stand drawer"
The morning times., 1895-09-01

Commissioner Thresholds family are
still at Deer Park, where they have been
spending the season and where they viii
next year build a cottage Of their own.
Miss Carroll Dare Wescott, whose engage
mcnt TO Commissioner Trucsdens son
was recently announced has been spending
the summer with the family at Deer ark.
Mr.. Truesdell has been for some time past
studying for the stage, and VIII go TO
London in October TO Join one of Dalys
troupes and make his debut under the
most favorable auspices with MI John
Drew
The morning times., 1895-09-01
EDUCA TIONAL.
GONzAGA COLLEGE

Classical and Business courses of stud
les. Schools viii reopen Tuesday. Septem-
Der 8. Three free scholarships open tu all
competitors viii be contested for on Au-
gust 90, 80. and 81. For particulars address
Rev. CORNELIUS GILLESPIE, S. j.,
President and Treasurer au22-1mO
The morning times., 1895-09-01

Gauffre Fantaisie,
SI.5O yard
The morning times., 1895-09-01

Mr. H. F. Mandler, Of Florida avenue,
win not visit his home in Indiana this
summer, as has been his custom for some
years, but win make a visit of some duTa-
ton to the mountains of Virginia, in com
pany with Mr.. James Deering,
The morning times., 1895-09-01

The Evening Times gives all the
news for a cent.
The morning times., 1895-09-01

Miss Ellen shcIIeubarger left the city
yesterday for u visit TO Atlantic City.
The morning times., 1895-09-01

Point ROyale Mohair,
S1.25 yard
The morning times., 1895-09-01

Marie Stuart PIaids
S1.OO yard
The morning times., 1895-09-01

I WILL preach tonight from Thirteen
Revelations, at 225 New Jersey ave NV.
An invited. CARL BROWNE. 1t
The morning times., 1895-09-01

But AEI3KLLHG 1ers 3f what's i9
medium and high-class
materials for your Fall
Gown. Watch our Dress
Goods Announcements.
This IS only the first edi-
ton. But the better and
more practical way would
be to come in, and if
you're only on an inspec-
ton tour we've arranged
a big sample book that
you can look through at
your leisure.
lan@NE8n q|8n
420, 422, 424, 426 9TH St.
The morning times., 1895-09-01

Miss Georgia shellenbarrer is spending
some time at the Delaware Water Gap.
The morning times., 1895-09-01

DIT Bromwen, who was taken i'll some
weeks since during bis Western trip, is
stnl at the hospital at Salt Lake City
where Dr. Cuthbert Is in attendance. He
is now convalescing finely and VIII soon
be able to be moved.
The morning times., 1895-09-01

The Evening Times gives NIL the
news for a cent.
The morning times., 1895-09-01

Miss Alice Reding is home after having
spent some time at Cape May.
The morning times., 1895-09-01

Raye Hirondelle,
S1.25 yard
The morning times., 1895-09-01

There is a Washington girl who has made
the astounding discovery that her lover has
three hands. The discovery has been made
during the course of the present summer
while THEY have been separated through
absence at various summer resorts.
To judge by the long intervals between
letters, and the brevity OF them when they
do arrive, the young man has been located
at great distances from any proper mail
facilitjes-hence the discovery on the part
of his sweetheart.
The way in which she explains it IS that
in addition TO his right hand and his left
hand, he is decidedly behind hand"
The morning times., 1895-09-01
EDUCATIONAL.
1895
1864

1861 1895.
EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFE
FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS.
The SpenCeTian business College,
National Bank Of the Republic BUudina
cor 9TH aDdD NV. Day and night
The morning times., 1895-09-01

WashingtOnans have still fresh in mind
the amount of talk and volumes OF news
paper articles that were expended upon the
SUBJECT of the Presidents possible action
in regard to the Watts picture Of Love
and Life" When it was thought that there
was a strong possibility of its being given
even a temporary resting place in the East
room, excitement reached fever heat
throughout the length and breadth Of the
District. Amateur Anthony ComstOcks
popped up at every turn and indignationTan
riot until the matter was finally solved by
the Presidents action in having the picture
sent to the Corcoran Art Gallery.
4 parallel case has recently arisen to dis
turb the equanimity OF Venetian society In
the latter case. however, not only is society
agitated, but the oman Catholic Church
has taken up the matter with a vigor that
promises 20 make il even far more interest
ING than that of the very Indifferent paint
ing which Watts saw fit to give to the Uni
ted states.
The painting that has caused all this
mountain of disturbance in Venice is called
The Last Rendezvous" ;" and is the work OF
a Turin artist by the name of SiCnor Crosse.
1t hangs in the exhibition and S6rtrays Don
Juan lying dead in his coffin in a marnifi
cent church lighted by torches. The church
is filled, but not with worshippers. Those
who have come TO the last rendezvous are
the women whom Don Juan has deceived
They are garlanded with flowers, but have
altogether forgotten or omitted to have
on drapery even of the scantest description
They are as beautiful as dreams, but marvel
ously Iifelike in the flesh tints and exquisite
outlines.
The Patriarch OF Venice has forbidden IA
good Catholics from attending the exhibit
tion because the scene of the painter is in a
church.
A decidedly laughabIe feature of the
whole situation is that the now famous
picture swings on a pivot, so that when
boardiug-school delegations or crowds of
young people come near to feast their ewes
upon its beauties the picture swings round
to the wall leaving only the back Of the
canvas visible
When the Empress of Austria viewed the
picture her criticism was that there were
too many flowers.
All of which brings to mind an actual oc-
The morning times., 1895-09-01

Assistant Comptroller Of the Treasury
Tucker has leased for the winter the house
no oil Nineteenth street His family viii
soon take possession Of the house They
are at present near Hagersiown, where
they have spent the summer
The morning times., 1895-09-01
TOO LATE FOR cLA ss1F1cAT1oN.

FOR SALE-Roan mare, suitable for
delivery, $40; no-top buggy, good as
new, $25; also two show cases. 624Knw.
se1-3t