davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-12-31

NFFERS to 40 Feople of Jefferson County
~ Insurance 4 safe Company at the actual
so.t fsilslrsE : which is much cheaper than
,8sa rat snshaI<g (. sargel. and keeps the money
& homo. Good risks from Responsible parties
are inyited4 E
DEECE SIsS3Gs 1ruPne1. Henry b. Dayen-
port. j. g.. lend Hurst, John W. Rider. w. FL.
+. LeH-s. i. Pre- on Chow, WIN. L. Wilson.
Eugene kerr s. W. Washington, HI. snyder,
Wms-C.s a5rasser. john .H.<Zittle, Jacob s.
Melvin. E. 6. w. Herr, Isaac II. Stridcr.
JOSEPH acknowledgements President.
HsB.
ExrcUzyE CyMMITTEK-J. g. HIM.. VIM.
Fl. Lows. Throne Baker, Isaac IL. Sirider,
Jos. Il apncji. s W Washington -
Local &c rs.-1nddleway-J. G.S rev;
Harpee,s Ic.s=Caas. III. Trail; Sac gIC-ds-
town. 8. ficming; Crariestown-Meznsng-
ton &Alezlnle9.
Jan. j. 1S e-odn12, T9.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-12-31
What other poets put into many volumes.

What other poets put into many v~olunes.l
We grieve.
Believe.
Deceive, ffsaas
Then cave.
We lie,
fte7 Tecrys s. atess.fasod
X .5 We sigh, 4sifa4D
Then die.
Up a1t as
Life,s just n9t
To trust
And rust,
Then bust.
New York Recorder.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-12-31

81 ss|.s z$ssEs
cured without the knife. Also Scrofula,
Eczema and all forms of Skin and Female
diseases successfully treated. Dr.. Gratigny
racticed in C~incinnatioy over twenty-five
years. and has become eminently successful
In the treatment and cure of these diseases.
Pamphlet sent free In which you viii
persons In your w neighborhood That ne
has cured. Once 118 West Seventh st.
Address DR.. L. n. GRATIGNY,
BOX 59s Cincinnati, Ohio.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-12-31

Rheumatism is caused by Tactic acid in the
blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla neutralizes this
acid and cures rheumatism. 80
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-12-31
Weston MARYLAND r r.

WITH
T. & J.. r.. 81 siIsppensburg rgd Gettysburg (,
Norfpls = western II. Il. a. Hagerstown
E.&0.R.Itet Hagerstovn and Cherry
Run: Pcima. Il r. mt Bruceyillc aud
Hanover, r. w ~ B., N C.
10 aud b. f& p Railroads
ut Union Station,
Baltimore. Md.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-12-31

when Baby was sick, we gave her c@astOFia.
When she was a Child, she cried for castoria.
When she became Miss, she CLING to castoria.
When she had Children, she ave them castoria
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-12-31
rhe Ynnitx OF women.

That women are vain we are often told,
And doubtless the statements true.
They're vain when young, and they're vain
when old,
And exceptions indeed are few.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-12-31

Marie-That's just it. He's as kind as
ever, although L invited all you girls to be
here. Five weeks ago no would have been
hopping madi-Chicago Tribune.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-12-31
HARDWARE, ICE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS

Genuine Oiirer. Chilled Plo,1s, AfcCor- Ice
mick Binders and 1fotcers, have ncverIcc
been beat: Pennsylvania Grim Drill, Ice
Hoosier Corn Drill, Hand Corn Planter, Ice
Rock Island ftay Ladder. Horse Rakes. Ice
Yokes, Doublp-ind Single Show Plows, Ice
Wagons, one 70 -four horse; fnggies, Ice
Wind Mills. best Garden PitAeqotf Garth. Ice
Binder. and Fodder sJiHines. MFcrss Hay Ice
Tools, tbs best; Fccil nt.eTs2nltk Kinds Ice
Dirt ai.i Garden g.rrows. and Seed Iee
Sewers, Cnpp,r KestieIe 10 q ter. Ice
\ BuckrR Ubiiin am ina II q 5. Wa and Ice
Gas rise md III Fa,es -. az iiais IS SheI- Ice
pad lsnaiii@s Ys tlglsc ;i:nes, Ice
ESp.iNr 4 Ill H;rrows. Sicn Du2y Whips. lee
WhipsSfrom Is cents up. Ice
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-12-31

TIsE LIGHT & WATsON's GIycerine L.
u ton for chapped hands. face and lips in
fart nothing better for keeping on chaps
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-12-31
yORTHWARD.

IL, ~. t0e. and SO 1r9 caniy ex-
f ia ID so so rquF sunday only
~ nI-ct frni1 lelres Charles Town
II mr 23 P L. arfiyeS at Har-
49, Il SO A. I-nad 4z5 r ~, ex-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-12-31
JEFFERSON FOUNDRY
Situated on Berryvile Turnpike, within the
Corporate Limits OF charlestown.
Machine SHOPS,

Situated on Berryvile Turnpike, within the
Corporate Limits Of charlestown-
To an Whom II Mar Concerns
/ take this method of announcing to the
farming commlui OF J leTson and adjoining
counties, that / DO ell kinds Of Aacbine Re
Lpasring. eueh TraeEon esd Rotteble-En
giucs, Wheat T. reshers, Grain Drills. Wheat
Fans. Corn Shelters. and IN fset alIkiHds Of
Repairing, in both Wood aud Iron; also marc
lSmuke sSucizs for Stationary and Portable En-
gincs. Patching Steam Boilers. and putting in
new hews or tubes. Am prepared TODD all
BLACKSMfTHENG,
Light or Heavy, in frst-eloss manner.-
Special attention paid to Repairing Mil
Spindles- 1 have one of the latest improved
the State. for Tnrniug IrDn and Chasiug Screws.
large and small. either Iron OF Brass Keep
on hind Pipe of nli sizes, and am prepared TO
Cut Threads: Or Screws or tie SANG; also
keep on hand all kinds of Brass Cocks; Globe.
Angle and Check Valves Of Jcnkin-' Bros Pa
tent Sents Of P~hfladelplias all sold under
|gunrantee or thirty days. and III not found sat
bald isep In stock Passine OF diaeFens
kinds for making Stcam7tigsr Joints; also
manufacture the Snn-Fieh Plow. improved. in
three different sizes rs follows; a Heavy
Two-Horse Plow
MY Foundry Department.
VIII make all kinds of Castings from pat
ferns or old pieces of casting. Also We pat
tdriis for Crate Birs for Trietion or rortq1le
Engines of Fricks make and 6flSfs- 5oke
|SashlMfaigids for Buildings of tsIi sizes in
large Quantities iowefs thahstte hnSnstlmd l
b~anEprepared tp make fniR kindeQf f7GSgGlst-
Eings.s I keelt o~asaqndhthe Qhalllesfes fEllnip,
Wells and cistcrns. of, which haye all OK
ira .Chatns. Cranks, Wheels, &c.
Agent for the GROWN WHEAT
Wonid be pleased if any o~neininced OF aDisl
before purchasing elsewhere wurld give me a
CALL dIofI moEf5tE BhE ho3ssslz EooJ
Mill thank the public generallysfer p share
of their petrenagei 1SHN 5 sap%E m
Address p. o. Box 81.
September u, 1888.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-12-31
G COMMERCIAL
RI COLLEG
AND SCHOOL, or SHORTHAND IND
TYPEWKITfFG.

AND SCHDOL Or cHDklHAND AND
TYPEwkITfNG.
A Practical Business Education can be ae-
CURED only III a Practical Business School.
A COMMERCIAL School Of High Grade. which
couples a good English education with a sys-
tematic business training
1irH YEAR-UsnER THE SANE PRIEcrAL-
a complete ali-arouud equipment for bust
ness life .including The English brnnches, with
bookkeeping Shorthand. T~ypewririug. Cor,
rcepondenec- MercEncile Customs and Forms
Commercial Law, Economies and Civics.
Grnduafes aEo successfully assisted to posi-
nous.
Hon. T.. Strobe Farrow. auditor Of the War
Department Hon. Henry e. Bell. Deputy
Commissioner Of Pensions; Hon Herman W.
Sow, Sergeant At Arms Of the House Of Rep
resentafiyes. and hundred Of other pro mIuent
men have patronized our college, and they
one aud al highly recommend onr system Of
Instruction to all uho desire q fhorou Oh edu
eatiou NJ = reasonable expenditure Of tine ana
money
Call OF se7d for illustrated catalogue con-
tanning the pieiurH Of 81 graduates
COCI-C- - WOOD, l. l. NJ,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-12-31
Hagerstown to Phila-

I Additional loc~a1tsainsw1i leave Harrisburg,
daily; except Sunicys Cor Cal5sie and. inter
mediate stations, at 9.o5 A. M..25P- NJ, $40
p. Nf...5.2O p 81, $50 ond 10. II. Ii. also for
MechanicsFurg and. ;rtcrmehiasc stations ut
rs a. Nj. and u.e0 A. NJ. -AI Of
the sbove trains will stop ut Sd street, Hairia-
bur@. 10 tlke on passengers.
Nos. 3 and o un1 daily between Harrisburg
and H9serssoN1.
Through e0av1l "a q deiphia 10 Ha-
gerstown on trims -os- Sis1 u
Connection for ST 5ns On turi Jerland
Valley Eallrosd aud PenasvlEsuis I3ilroad
system. zaati Y,sR y. F-fIspYDs SUBJ
81. a. Fiddle, Gen. Pass. 80
Nov PC. 1895. fNfstsIEk & AZ 54HMl1.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-12-31
k4uHng.

HlHE unde=sirasrd i prepared o a. H9rrg
moderate RAGS Dehreri1z af .ftsrenaue c
and baggage - csi ain tie =. nd dc9o.s
o specially. on57sA AZ lre Try ple
Of Mr. Joseph Hurt VII &c fomht At
feniion- EDGAR D. GLAZE
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-12-31
cumberIand vaIIeyR. z

\ Time Tehie in effect Dee ?. 1895
no. no.sSpa.6 nos no-1o
Leave II AZ. pH.PM. pm.
Winchester. 24o
Martinsbcfg SD
Hagers own GO S.e;ISsa <2 9.o5
Greereas le ISL POS ESQ
Cnanibersb'g EI2 3D. IT. POS
s SSR zsRsPs 1913 az iS S.ss
CarIiste... ST. 1o.1 80 - 1886
Mee5anies5g TS.aa 10.h1 2rs5gtE4C 1l-l9
Ar D;iis5arr Leo z.fO 80
Ar. Har- .sJe : 900 1f.10 ga 10 11.S0
80 PM Pm. AM
ArsptS Is.f7 eco 5.sg1E54 40
a. e. =, s 5.SS s. 1.33
F. q. s1L-.N 80 Clio. . GO
Az Dl tens will leave Carl ie for
Hat 49,, I ". c@eept Srsifiey. asy.z3 A.
=. 1.eaA. ". - H. t:sg
ii ON aanissYr sIo 4;
p. l5R Maud 85P ".
S oeiag nd ha iasSu 90 'st On
p1sseagets.
iITsa5s No.fgRe 70 RIM daily between Har-
On : ID avs No. 1rriSes Baltimore $40 P.
N, Ph.nsdc,pha =. p Ms New York SIS
Through coach from Hagerstown to Phila-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-12-31

l-41 r M 200 a.
No s-For Roanoke. Radford. Pnlasli. Bris-
toll. connects at Roanoke with ChicaSo TX
press to Biuefeld. Kenov-, Columbus, Chrca-
20. and all points west Through sleeper
Roanoke & Oolafnbus-
No. 27-For Shc1aadoah and Intermediate
Stations No eonnee on pc~oad Shenandoah
sswashington and Chattanooga Limited" a
train of Pullman coaches anu sleeping cars
runs daily for Reanoke-1
No. EFor Washington (via- Shen- Junc9
Hagerstown, Harrisburg, Philadelphia and
INeT7Yo1k- 1@tnIH
nc. 4S-For WASH igton. (vIh Shenandoah
Junction) Hagcrstown, Harrisburg, tniia-
dabhia aud New York
For tickets, time cards and all Information,
call on Agent Norfolk & Western R. X
Gen. Pass Agt-. Roanoke, Va
Nov. Z. 1879
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-12-31

In short, their vanity here to show
Would take a more able pen
Than mine. but perhaps tbs enough to know
That they're almost Us vain as men.
Boston Courier.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-12-31
Boz O.


Time Table IN
effect Oct 20, 1925.
until further notice
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-12-31

/ VIII give dTe private Lessons. free of
charge, to any one who viii take \ course Of
lessons a. the result Of this Advertisement
Oct %, S95-tf. c. p ".
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-12-31

&S0R Agents profits per mouth. VIII
prove it.or pay forfeit New Ar
i}r.es Just out. "A $40 sample aid terms
free. Try us. CDIDRsTER * SoS.
~ NaflH % BqndISty Ny.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-12-31
Spring

very neat and stylish in appearance, and a very
pleasant riding wagon. Also all styles and nat
terms of Carriages, ENrgies, Jaggers, Jenny
Linds and Ph@toI.s. 4 keep on hand a u ge
notice. Prices suited to the times, anls~ a,isfac-
ton guaranteed. a liberal discount al flowed on
old vehicles in exchange for new ones. / use
alfooether the Did IsclIpble
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-12-31
BerxpiHe, @ayAs oounty, ia.

II HAVE for years built a large variety OF va
j. rious styleso of CARRIAGES andlWAGONS;
they have been in use among onr people, ard
have given satisfaction in every instance 1Glir
as 1 have been able to ascertain ThronAi A pa
experience 1 have learned what vehicles
people best. and what are best adapted TO tlSi.'
wants. I manufacture q handsome wagon
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-12-31
girn of Waning Affection.

Marlo laadlyl-HarFy no longer lOves
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-12-31

NM Maude-why, he's simply devoted to-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-12-31
Castoria.

rcastoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good eject upon their chiidren.t
DIR. G. c. .osoooD,
The morning times., 1895-09-23
THAT MILK DROUTH.

OF course the professional and persist
ent humorist will make it a point Ia
exhaust his fun upon the gentle females Of
the bovine race for the drought they have
forced upon the city, but really it is No
laughing matter. Wholesome milk is one
of the most, IL not the most, wholesome
of drinks, especially in hot weather, and
it goes without saying that all the milk
that is sold in Washington is wholesome.
Other cities have their chalk and water,
but Washington has genuine cows milk.
This has been ascertained by the unanimous
voice of dairymen and milk dealers.
While the dealers say the fault lies with
the dairymen for this sudden lack of
thousands of gallons of the usual supply,
and dairymen fling the responsibility upon
the COWS, the curiously impetunus coming
of the drought suggests another reason.
Prices in a moment go up to double and
treble the usual charge. This smells of a
combine. While there is yet no evidence of
coIlusion of dealers, it is almost beyond
belief that the cows should have So sur
prisingly ceased the gentle process of milk
creation in the twin King of an eye. Pas
ture is not poorer than 1t usually is at
this season, and even If 1t were, corn is
cheap, brewery mash is cheaper, bran slops
are Inexpensive, and, therefore, at last the
dairyman is responsible.
At the heart of this strange milk famine
there will probably be found a deep, dark,
secret, sinister, farreaching syndicate Of
men and not of cows. That reason, and not
the udder reason, explains the drought.
The morning times., 1895-09-23
QUINCY REDIVIvUS.

The story of the rise and fall of the
National Lith0graphIc Company, which pre-
tended for a time to print the Patent
Office Gazette, recalls to memory the brief
but remarkable career of Hon. Josiah
Quincy, Assistant Secretary OF State under
the first Cleveland administration.
Quincy assumed great airs, possibly be-
offering advice and giving opinions. Very
often he appeared the be-all and the end-all
of the government. He was quoted to an
extent which might well make Secretary
Morton green with envy.
Suddenly in the midst of his glory, in the
very hey-day and harvest time of his noto-
riety, he was discovered to have used Ii.
official influence to secure for a sluggish
creditor of his the contract for printing the
Patent Office Gazette. If the concern had
been able to make their contract good all
might have gone well. Its failure brought
an investigation which exposed the part
played by the Assistant Secretary of State.
Quincy fell. He passed out of office and
out of sight. Hewas scarcely pitied, because
of his peculiar assumption of knowledge
and virtue. The sale at auction OF the litho-
graphic concern in which he was, as long
as he could be, q silent partner, Is the last
act of a performance which should be a
warning to all public officials who are
tempted TO use their places to influence
outside speculation.
The morning times., 1895-09-23
DIED FROM CANCER POISON
Noted New York Physician Inocu-
lated From Patient.
Only Lasted a Year After
the Operation.

New York, Sept. 22.-Dr. Edward Bur.
from a cancer, died this afternoon. Dr.
Burnett was a native of Connecticut. He
studied medicine and graduated from the
College of Physicians and Surgeons in this
city in 1869. For a number of years after
ward he was house surgeon of Bellevue hos
pital. The doctor was unmarried. His
only known relative IL . brother in San
Francisco.
Something like year agot the doctor was
called TO attend a Mrs. Hatch. The pa
tient had a small pimple on her tongue.
DR.. Burnett treated it with nitrate of sill
yer, making the application with his finger.
A couple of hours later, while shaving, he
cut a slight cash in his left cheek. To
check the hemorrhage, he applied some
alum, using the same finger as in the
patients case. He made one more call
upon Mrs. Hatch, whose case was soon
diagnosed as one of cancer, and she suf-
cred the removal of her tongue not long
-fterward.
A month later a email. gland like w cling,
developed on DR.. Burnett's cheek. He
thought little about 1t at first, but as it
became more troublesome, he recalled the
incident of the cutting while shaving and
consulted high medical authorities. The
lwelling OF his face was diagnosed as u
cancer and the doctor submitted to an
operation for its removal. But the can
cerous taint had evidently penetrated his
blood and rapidly developed again, finally
causing death.
Nrs. Hatch, from whom he contracted the
disease, is still living.
The morning times., 1895-09-23

that her money.may support in elegance a
house which is embalmed in history as
having been founded upon dishonor and
corruption.
Probably it is nobody's business but that
of their own families If American girls are
sought and captured for their wealth by
titled foreigners, but when they thrust their
private affairs upon the public in the vulgar
manner which has marked the conduct Of
Marlborough and the Vanderbilts one may
be excused if one calls to mind that America
is sown broadcast with hearts more or less
broken by contact with transatlantic
titular nobility.
Miss Mackay's case is of recent notoriety
but it is one of hundreds. 1t may be
written down as an axiom that a woman
who cells herself for a title and a man
who marries 4 woman solely for money, will
soon separate or continue to live together
for FORMS sake, the unhappiest of lives.
The morning times., 1895-09-23
COLUMBUS OF The VIC. 7. U.
Title Bestowed Upon Mrs. Mary G.
Leavitt, the Missionary.
Unique Musical Event at Calvary
Church-NineteeDY Young Women
In White Form the "Y" Choir.

Nineteen young women all dressed in
white occupied the pulpit at the Calvary
Baptist Church at three O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. 1t was the anniversary of DR..
Mary Clement Leavitt, 1.-THE Columbus OF the
VIC. 7. o., and the young women were the
choir recently organized by the Young
WonleD's Branch, and yesterday made their
first appearance to sing in public together.
1t was a pretty picture. They were all
dressed in some soft white woolen stuff
cut something after the fashion OF priests
robes, with long pointed sleeves. They
wore caps of the same stuff of miter shape,
They were artistically grouped upon the
rostrum and sang under the guidance of Mr..
Robert E. Fountain, precentor OF Mt. Vernon
Place Methodist Church. His robe was cut
the same as that of the choristers but was
black. He wore no cap.
The singing was all that had been hoped.
1t was a little uneven in places, but in gen
eral was smooth. strong, and sweet For
meetings such as those where this choir
is to be used little could be desired to make
it more effective.
Mrs s. d. La Fetra presided. The ex-
ercises began with the marching hymn CT
the choir, follow ed by the singing of
"True, Whole -hear.sd" and 1.-The Eye of
Faith" Miss Martha Haines then read
the Crusade" Psalm No. 146, ard Miss
Sadie White offered prayer. The choir
again filled the room with music, singing
'OnIy Beam of Sunshine" and Miss Shelton
read q carefully prepared and instructive
sketch of the life of Mrs. Leavitt, telling
how she was called 10 the work she did
and the means she used to accomplish her
mission of carrying the W C. T. U. tidings
around the world.
After the singing of ''Speed Away" Mrs.
Clara p. schiIl read paper on Incidents
of Mrs. Leavitt's Work"
Mrs. Ella Myers Conwell sang well 'CaD
a Boy Forget His Mothers Prayer"
Mrs. La Fetra then introduced Rev. E.
Olin Eldridge, who made q bright and stir
ring address on christian Citizenship
The members of the choir are: F. Jo-
sephine CLEARWATER, Emma o. Toepper.
Mary Tuthill. L. Lillian Dyer, Bertha Grey.
Mary NJ. Folks. Lucretia Lacy, Alice N.
Burns. Clara Nisbet Stewart. Hazel Hendcr
son, Mamie Moffett, Mary Drown, Pearl
Houston, Sallie E. Burrough, Saidee EN-
mons. Minnie l.. Rynex, Gertrude Houston.
Janet L. Whitcomb, and Lillian Bitten
bender.
The morning times., 1895-09-23
LIVING LIKE NABOBS.

Forecasts of the coming congress of Ger
man Social Democrats at Breslau indicate
that there will be hot discussion of the
question of salaries. Like other trans
atlantic governments Germany gives no
compensation to her lawmakers. This is
quite tudicious In such countries, as it de-
bars the poor from representations and places
parliaments under the control of the rich.
If, therefore, the working classes are to
be represented by Legislators from their own
ranks they must contribute maintenance
from their own meager means. This is now
done in Great Britain and in all European
countries, though in each of the parliaments
there are representatives of the proletarians
who are able TO pay their way and gladly
do IL.
In Germany even great leaders like
Leibknecht and Babel are forced to depend
upon the maintenance fund or retire from
the Reichstag. They and other leaders re-
ceive varying salaries, the maximum be
ing 5000 marks, or about $3.50. a fac
tion has sprung up which is opposed to their
careful leadership and which is determined
10 uOW 10 Il lllbutsl
cent salary on which, it is declared, these
men are living like nabobs.
This must sound extremely amusing TO
American ears. Here national legislators
receive So, 900 per year, mileage galore, sta
tionery, private secretaries and other little
perquisites too numerous to mention. They
look upon this as really mean pay for their
valuable services. How would they like to
try $750 as an experiment?
1t may be said sneeringly that this is
good pay for the class of men who receive
it. The fact is that nearly every repre-
sentative of the Social Democrats in the
Reichstag is a person of refinement and
education, who would have easily amassed
fortune in business or rprofessionallife. The
party has an immense influence. At the
last general election it polled nearly two
million votes and returned forty-five mem
bers to the Reichstag. 1t has halted the
Emperor in more than one of bis policies.
Doubtless a loss of a portion of their
naboblike salaries will not swerve them
from their peaceful revolutionary purposes.
The morning times., 1895-09-23
DEATHS OF A DAY.


San Antonio, Tex, Sept. 22.-EX-Con-
gresham Charles Stewart, OF Houston,
who had been at the Santa Rosa in Urinary
served in Congress from 1882 to 1892 and
was n grand master of the MasonS. He
was a native Of Memphis, Tenn, aud was
fifty-four years did.
Chicago, Sept. 22.-Morton B. Hull vice
president OF The National Bank OF America,
died at 12 O'Clock Saturday night.
New York, Sept. 22.-Mrs- Col. Eadie:
wife of Col. Eadie, second in command of
the Salvation Army of the United States,
City of pulmonary consumption When
Gen. Booth was in Brooklyn nearly year
ago Mrs Eadc caught cold at one of the
meetings, " which developed into consump-
ton, but she continued in her work until
compelled TO -succumb
Philadelphia, Sept. 22.-Abram S. jerks,
aged seveHty-five years, well known iQ
Insurance circles, died suddenly to-day at
his heme,~ No. 2217 South Broad street,
from apoplexy. He was very wealthy and
charitable and for twenty eight years was
a member of the board OF education.
/. New London, Conn, Sept. 22.-James
Ingersol Day, prominent resident, died
to-day, aged eighty-four years.. He was.
until four years ago, president of a national
bank in New Orleans. -. He-was also presi-
dent of the Sun Insurance Company, of
Rochester, N. Y. Sept. ga dispatch
from Detroit tonight announces the death
of Ed Kinney. aged about forty years,
makers in the United States. Kinney
usually followed the Grand mttrotting
events.
.