davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-09-05

II is understood that the police trial
board refused 10 entertain the charges pre-
ferred against Officer Greer for an alleged
violation OF the regulations and that no
further action will be taken against him.
The exemption of Speak-easy Hall frompun-
ishment was sufficient to awaken protest
in any honest mans heart, and if Officer
Greer really did talk after seeing his ef-
forts To enforce the law so disgracefully
thwarted he was perfectly justified. There
is nothing wrong with our police force if
the officers are allowed to do their duty.
The morning times., 1895-09-05

Subscribers 10 "The Times" VIII
confer favor 10y promptly reporting
any discourtesy OF collectors, or neg
Icct of duty on the part of carriers.
Complaints either 10y mail or I'm per-
son Will receive prompt attention
The Morning Edition should be de-
livered 10 all parts of the city by $50
o'clock "A. m, including Sunday. The
Evening Edition should be in The
hands OF subscribers not later than
6:3O ID. IN.
The morning times., 1895-09-05
FELL BELOW THE MARK.
Gold Reserve on Tuesday Was All
Day at $9T ,6I5, ,i12.

Gold Reserve on Tuesday Was All
Day at $97 ,6l5, i12.
At the close of business yesterday the
Treasury gold reserve stood at $780,
115.1T2 This figure was reached just
before the end of the days buSircss by the
syndicate depositing So, 100000.
Prior 10 O'Clock Assistant Treasurer
Jcrdan reported 81 700 900 in gold with
drawn at New York for export 10 Eurore;
When the report was received the gold
reserve had ialIen below the 500. .00O,-
OGO mark. stardinG al S97,615, 172.
On the Treasurcr'E books it ftccd above
,I,n -fs.orv-r i-frif y t." " - - us
on Monday had not been taken up. Tues
day the gold reserve was all day below the
~. "a tlC iIItI.t-t Is 80 - h..
'fhiS fact war not Erown al t,.e Treasury
uniil yesterday, as II was kcrCraliy LnGcr-
stcod thorga rot Officially reported, that
The go 100000 in god deposited by the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company on
Tuesday had been on the indicate account
The Evening Times gives all the
news for A cent.
The morning times., 1895-09-05
In any case of irregular delivery of The Times
please send Postal Card to this office.

creased effort viii be made to push the
workingman's library and reading-room
project to successful completion. This
enterprise is the most important ofany now
being considered by organized labor and
every wage-earner should make it his duty
to assist in its speedy establishment.
The morning times., 1895-09-05
CARLISLE WANTS 1T.
His Wife Says He VIII BE Pres
DENTAL Candidate.

His Wife Says He VIII BE PreSi-
dental Candidate.
Nashville, Tenn, Sept. "A special from
Clarksville 50 ysthat Mrs. Carlisle has writ
tento friend in Christian county Kentucky.
that Secretary Carlisle is a candidate for the
Democratic Presidential nomination, and
viii have his name placed before the party
as the present Administrations favorite.
Further than general statement that
this is true none of the communications de
tails are given, except that such prospective
candidacy is the reason for Secretary Car
isles support of Nominee Hardin in Ken
lucky along with the assistance of all ad-
ministratiou forces.
The morning times., 1895-09-05
Broke His Leg.

R. NJ. spate, a carpenter, residing in
Bethesda, fell down a flight of stairs in the
baltimore and Ohio depot about O'Clock
last evening, breaking his left leg at the
knee and badly cutting his forehead. He
was taken to the Emergency Hospital in the
police ambulance and treated by DR.. F. NJ
FurloDg.
The morning times., 1895-09-05
Candidates for school Trustees

The election of school trustees for the
public schools for the District of Columbia
being near at hand, 1T is stated on good
authority that the German-AmeriCan citt-
zens of the District intend to make an effort
to have some OF their number appointed as
members of that body. The names pro-
pOsed for the positions soon TO be filled
by the District Commissioners are Mr.. Il. f
Schubert, Mrs. Emma Poesche and Mr..
HuoO Kuerschner
The morning times., 1895-09-05
Oppose Free Wool.

Columbus, o., Sept. 1.-The Ohio Wool
Growers Association this isafternoon adopted
j resolution to the effect that free wool is
causing heavy loss to the fa rmers and urging
all wool growers, farmers and others in
terest-d in wool protection 10 petition the
Fifty-fourth Congress to pass legislation
favorable to such interests.
The morning times., 1895-09-05
OIin Fmhezzier Cuupht

Caldwell, Ohio, Sept. 4-Major Joseph
Dubois, former well-knOwn resident OF
Belle Aire, las been arrested at Coburne,
Tex, charged with embcZzlinG the firm of
Goatz & Leaning, of Milwaukee. cut of
So 900 in 1895 tits said tie total amount
Of his appropriations is ST5 900.
The morning times., 1895-09-05
Troops at Chickamnuga

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 1.-The entire
force OF troops from the regular Army or
dered by the Secretary OF War to proceed
to Chattanooga and establish a model
military camp at Chickamauga battlefield
with the exception Of two batteries of
artillery from Jackson Barracks, New Or
leans, has arrived.
The morning times., 1895-09-05

will he watched with considerable interest
not only in that State but elsewhere, for If
this trust can be thus successfully attacked,
others will be-provided, always, that an
attorney general can be found sufficiently
honest, courageous and skillful to do so.
The morning times., 1895-09-05
Murder In n Reformntorr

Marlboro. Md, Sept. 4-Robert Mat
thews, of Annapolis, an inmate OF the
House of Reformation at Cheltenham. was
brought TO the Prince George county jail
this afternoon, charged with the murder
of John T. Dick, also an inmate of the
House of Reformation, and belonging to
Westminster, Nd.
The morning times., 1895-09-05

Monsionor kennedv Confirmed

London, Sept. 4.-The Chronicle will
tomorrow publish Il dispatch from Rome
saying that the nomination Of Mgr. Ken
nedy as rector of the American College in
Rome has been confirmed
The morning times., 1895-09-05
New York RenubIicap Cluhs

Binghamton, N. Y, Sept 4.-The eighth
annual convention of the New York State
League of Republican Clubs began in this
city this evening. Many prominent Re
publicans are present from all parts of the
United States.
The morning times., 1895-09-05

Since the New York State Democracy re-
fuses TO wear tiger stripes, Tammany might
as well follow Croker 10 England and lie
down with the lion.
The morning times., 1895-09-05
Raided "A Gang of TramDs.

Policeman Foley and Special officer
Burlinganle, OF the lexington Power House,
raided 4 desperate gang ftramps, who had
Il camp and bonfire at South Brookland, d.
c., at O'Clock this morning. Five pris-
oners were captured.
The morning times., 1895-09-05

The total eclipse of the silvery moon night
before last was no more perfect than that OF
the Sibley silver party.
The morning times., 1895-09-05

Since the Defender has shown such re
marEable racing qualities some Of our
English cousins act as if they were under
the influence of a 1,OO0-volt electric current.
The morning times., 1895-09-05

Doubtless Mrs. Lease had something tn
do with awakening Senator Ingalls, from
his iridescent political dream, or he would
not yearn to come back to the Senate.
The morning times., 1895-09-05
Alexandria Courthouse Robbed

The courthouse at Alexandria was broken
into and robbed about midnight last night.
A lot of valuable property was stolen by
the burglars. The Washington police were
notified by wire to look out for the
crooks.
The morning times., 1895-09-05

If Labor Day were good for nothing
else, ii gives workngmen opportunity to
see the gush of newspapers over the honest
sons OF TOLL
The morning times., 1895-09-05

According to late reports Senator Quay
has given up chasing reform and is now
out after scalps.
The morning times., 1895-09-05

The difference between bicycle and an
ordinary liar is that one is a long distance
romancer and the other is an all around
artist.
The morning times., 1895-09-05

B!oomersshouldb be popular among women
who ride a hobby.
The morning times., 1895-09-05
~ OF THE WASHINGTON
TIMES.
Total 81. copies circulated 213. .798

I solcnlnly swear that the above is
correct slatcmcut Of the Gally circulation
Of Tho Washington Times 1uT The week
ending September !. 1898, and that az
The copies were actually sold or mallel
Tor a valuable consideration ana delivered
20 bona Tide purchasers. also tlat none
OF them were returned OF remain III the
office UUGcllYcred.
c T RICHARDSON.
RaIagtT of Circulation.
SUBSCRIBED ana worn 10 before ne, on
tie day apd gearirst acrcIi alCEg written
ERNEST g THOMPSON.
Notary PuBllc
The morning times., 1895-09-05
Cruel TO a Horse.

John Johnson left $40 collateral at No.
station last night for his appearance
in the police court to-day on the charge
of cruelty to horse preferred by Humane
Officer RiepliDger.
The morning times., 1895-09-05

II is time for Maryland and Virginia to
get ready for their annual oyster war.
The morning times., 1895-09-05
COMING, TO THE THEATEKS.

Dainty Emily Bancker and her selected
company of players Will open the New
National TheateE on Monday evening, Sep
tember 8, when Miss Bancker will make
her initial bow to a washington audience
as n star.
Although young in years, Miss Bancker
has held enviable positions in several of the
best metropolitan companies, and was
jointly starred with MIR. Henry Miller by
Manager Frohman in the play, "A Point
OF Honor" which ran the season out sue
cessfully.
At the conclusion of her engagement
with Manager Frohman Miss Eanc ker
undertook u starring tour on her own ac-
count and for a season toured through the
principal cities in ''Gloriana,' meeting at
every point with success.
Last season she was fortunate enough to
secure from Manager Daniel Frohman, after
the successful run OF one Kindred nights at
his Lyceum Theater, New York, the Lon
don comedy farce, ''Our Flat" by Mrs.
Musgrave, which has but lately ended its
wonderfully successful run of 76O per-
fornlanccs at the Strand Theatcr, London,
as a comedy OF the highest order Of merit,
with no straining after unnatural effects
1t causes one incessant round of laughter;
the characters being natural, the dialogue
sparkling, and the situations indeScribaDiy
funny.
The company comprises Mr.. VIII Man
derville, Philip H Ryley, Frederick Web
Der, Chas. Leonard Fletcher, the MisseS
Elizabeth Rosele, Anita Verno, Chenneh
Olney, Vesta Day, and others. The play
win run the week with the usual matinees.
The morning times., 1895-09-05

The Evening Times gives ali the
news for cent?
The morning times., 1895-09-05

Now that Labor Day and the work of
preparing for its observances is over an in
The morning times., 1895-09-05
Overlook Inn
Is Perfect Now!
Music
Every Evening.

Coaches connect hourly, TO 8 p. m 10 to-!
2. m--haIf hourly, 30 10 p. m. with the ca5ls
cars at Sth and Pa. ave 5. e. and st car lines
al sth and E Capitol Round trip, 2j; COacl
leaves the Arlington $50 P m, stopping a.
Shcreham and Chamberlin' 's-roUDI trip, JJc-
The morning times., 1895-09-05

The RaTbers' Assembly met last night,
Master George W. Brown presiding. The
first business taken up was the case OF
John +. Gcrlold, who has advertised him
self a. knight OF ninc years standing ana
that he employs none but first class white
BARRIERS. Master Workman Brown stated
that MT GCTlOld became a knight il 1883,
but has not been in good standing fortwO
years and that be does not employ any
union BARRIERS The meeting closed with
q hearty endorsement Of The Times
The morning times., 1895-09-05

The Evening Times gives all the
news for a. cent,
The morning times., 1895-09-05

A committee from the Eccentric AssOcii
tion OF Steam Eng gineers VIII to-day ca
upon the Commissioners with reference I
the case OF Joseph Culley, janitOT OF til
high school. 1t is claimed by the associG
ton that Culley draws two salaries, on
of $40 from the District and another TrOI
the ECEingtOn company for working in I'll
power hOusc. The committee will deman
an investigation and insist that iii theS
times one man should not be allowed I
fill two good places, one of them being i
the gift oil tue District officials.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-07-03

z. WAT HARDIN was nominated
by the Democrats in Kentucky to
head the State ticket. Hardin is
a rank free silver man of the 16 to
1 stripe, and the platform on
which he stands is an unequivocal
endorsement of Cleveland's financial
policy. When Mr.. Hardin got up
to thank the convention for honor
ing him with the nomination he had
not word to say for the platform.
With the exception Of the candi-
date for governor the ticket is made
entirely of sound money men. In
thus straddling the question of free
coinage the Democrats in Ken
lucky have shown that they fear
the ticket will be defeated. With
Hardin they expect to hold the free
silver wing of the party and with
the platform they expect to swing
the administration wing into line,
but it remains to be seen how this
double back-action scheme is going
Ito work. We are of the opinion
that Kentucky Democrats will put
a bottle of bait in in their pockets
and 90 fishing on election day.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-07-03

Il have watched. said Mr..
Stanton. with considerable interest
the arguments and prophesies of
free silver advocates. ] have Won
dered why some Of them don't pro
duce the evidence of some one who
has been an actual resident of free
silver country. Free silver ccun-
tries are numerous to the south of
Us, and, surely there must be 4
number Of good people close by
who have had more or less. ex-
perience as residents in those coun-
tries. They are qualified to tell
not how it. might, could, would or
should work, but exactly how it
does work. From long continued
daily intercourse with merchants,
clerks and laborers, and people in
all vocations Of life in such coun-
tries, l know what are the con-
ditions of people in the free silver
countries
'Why elaborate on theories,
when the actual results and cold
facts are easily accessible and
almost stare us in the face. In
the free silver latitudes | have
been honored with the personal
acquaintance Of nice-looking dry
goods clerks, who had reached the
salary limits at So per week (n our
money!. Dignificd, barcfooted po-
liceman, at S12 per month tour
money!. The merchant has to de-
pend on cable quotations from
foreign countries to keep informed
what his own native money is
worth. The large mercantile house
pays for regular cable advices so
many times a week. tie never
knows when he closes at night
what his money will be worth the
next morning. have seen scores
of pay-rolls paid out On which all
section laborcrs (railroaD receive
soc per day in silver. These
countries had magnificent cities
beforethis Government was formed.
and yet every nineteenth century
improvement has had to be propos-
ed, carried there, introduced and
operated by enterprising citizens
from gold countries. The free sill
yer natives often ask why theil
dollar is worth two thirds less than
ours"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-07-03

THE undying principles of Dem
ocracy were all right in their day,
but though they are undying, they
have become decrepit and useless.
What may have been good for the
country in its early days is not ap-
plicable now, and a nation which
sticks to old-fogy ideas will event
ually die of inanition. The Repub-
lican party is a party of progress,
and while its principles are as last
ing as those Of the Democracy, it
does not follow the old rut, but ad-
justs its principles to existing cir
cumstances, just as the farmer of
today lays aside the cradle use by
his forefathers and cuts his grain
with an improved reaper. Stage
coach politics cannot be successfully
applied to this era of steam and
electricity.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-07-03

that the defendant, herein, are not
residents of the Stat Gf Missouri.
Plain further states hat be verify
believes tiieih :;:-a ether persons inter
eStcd in the Subjtt-t !:Gi;t>tc Of TIL ~
zion whose names h cannot insert
because the; are j!nkii >Hn II i3inl.
That said unknown persons derived
their interest in the lands in Ibis t,nti-
ti0n described d; llc:r2 ;,i;.i d2yi,acs Of
JOHN i,utk, diseased. and that said
John BErk at the time n his death
WAS owner III ice simple III said r>'a!
estate. i'iaintiff further states that
said unknown persons ii tscrc : / { &
in III" real estate herein described
cannot be summoned il tI:i~ acti,.n
by he ordinary ;,'f.ce-S OF 'l.. Where
upol it i ordered by the c]ol,: in "a
cation that order Of I.tblitati)a b.
made that said defendants i,n nnt iti"d
that plaintiff: has commenced >fi;
against them in thi: c''iirt. the object
and et neral nature o. N;lich i 10 en-
force the lioH Of the state of Missouri
for back taxes due for he years 1891
and 1892 on tie following real estate
belonging to said defendants. to-wit:
Lots !. :. q. :, : aUd =. block III in
the town Of Mineral Point.
All itttl1l'tt NttiIt ,!4i-t!t Ill VIC Iitt ii! L
of back tax bill, Stl:,>gi inG The anoH Il
Of taxes and costs now cue or said real
estate. for the years aforesaid, amount
ing eaggIegate to the Sumof eighty
six cents, is filed with said petition and
made a part thereof, and that unless
the said defendants be and appear at
this court at the next term thereof, to
be begun and holden at the court
house in the town of Poto>i. in said
county. On the 2Gth day OF August.
1895, and. on Or before the sixth dayof
said term. if the term shah 50 long
continue. and if not, then on or before
the last day O. sala term. answer or
plead to the petition in said cause. the
same will be taken as confessed, and
Judgment will be rendered accordingly
And it is further ordered hat a copy
hereof be published according to law,
in the potosi journal, Il weekly news
paper published in said County OF
Washington and State OF Missouri
w. NJ. REN>ETr, Clerk.
State of Missouri. County OF Wash
ington. sS.-I. ". NJ. Bennett, Clerk.
hereby certify the foregoing to be Il
true copy as the same appears of
record in my office. Given under my
hand and seal of Office, in potosi. this
l4th day of June, A. ID. 1890.
tSeall W. NJ. BENNETT. Clerk.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-07-03
DemoCatlC Bosses.

The Democratic press throughout
Missouri has had much to say about
bossism in the Republican party.
No occasion has been allowed to pass
without reference to it. In fact they
have said so much about the bosses
in the Republican party they have
overlooked the great octopus, who
is the acknowledged boss of their
party not only in one state, but in
the whole nation. The naming of
of this boss is hardly necessary.
The fact that he reigns, has been
discovered by many leading Demo-
Gratis long ago. They can readily
recall the fact that during the last
campaign not a cabinet officer was
permitted to raise his voice in favor
of the Democratic party, and they
can now contrast the conduct of
that civil service reform boss with
his present conduct. As soon the
goldbugs are assailed, he turns the
whole cabinet loose. Carlisle and
Hoke Smith are post-haste sent out
to stop the growing sentiment for
free silver. In Missouri he puts in
an entertaining wedge by';iirccting
his friends to set down on the call
for free silver convention and the
request of the great boss is carried
out to the letter. The party that is
so beset with bosses from the
White House to the Democratic
committee Of Missouri ought to say
nothing about Republican bosses.
The old adage that people should
sweep before their own doors should
he respected by this boss ridden
party. They never have an Idea of
their that is not strangled and sat
upon by their own bosses. Our ad-
wise is rid yourselves of your bosses
before talking about the bosses OF
the other party.-State Republican.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-07-03

JUsr,a year ago the whole coun-
try was in the throes of the last
great railroad strike and other
labor disturbances, and the land
was swarming with Coxeyites.
Now the effects of the Republican
tidal wave of last November is fully
apparent. The railroads are pur-
suing the even tenor of their way;
the Coxeyite is at work; business
is picking up, because the disturb
ing influence has been removed;
voluntary increases in wages are
becoming daily occurrences, and
the farmer has just been getting a
dollar a bushel for his wheat.
What a pleasureable contrast are
these conditions to those which ex-
listed a year ago. Republican sue
cess brings prosperity and prosper
ity bring happiness to all.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-07-03

The Treasury Departments re-
port of receipts and expenditures
for the fiscal year ending June l.,
1895, shows a deficit of S43, 25O, 900.
With such a shortage in the rev.
enues Of the government in the
year just passed and the dubious
prospect for overcoming it within
the next year, the comfortable sur
plus" which was predicted by Mr..
Carlisle will hardly materialize in
time to help the Democrats in the
next presidential campaign.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-07-03

The advocates Of free coinage
often argue that the government
cannot make all its outstanding in
debtedness redeemablc in gold be-
cause the gold reserve fund is in
sufficient to meet all the obligations.
They might as well raise the point
that bank cannot safely do bust
ness unless it keeps constantly on
hand a reserve fund equal to the
total amount Of its deposits, and
yet there is probably not a bank
in the country that maintains such
a reserve fund. It>,would not be
doing any business if it did. 1t is
the incompatible credit Of our ma
ton that backs up the reserve fund,
which need only be large enough
to meet such obligations as fall due
from time to time.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-07-03
MR. BRYAN. of Nebraska. the

Mr.. BRYAN, of Nebraska, the
noted free silver advocate, is now
being referred to as 1.-THE ball-noz-
zle orator." A ball-noZzle is late
invention for the use OF fire depart
ments, and consists of Il funnel
shaped tube in which rubber ball
is loosly placed. When water is
forced through the tube the ball
causes it to become funncl-shaped
spray, instead of a solid stream as
out of an ordinary nozzle. As Mr..
Bryan's speeches are, in effect, like
water thrown through a ball-noz-
zle, widespread and frothy, but
not far-reaching, the term is hap
pilly applied.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-07-03

HERE are two interesting little
items about silver:
One billion silver dollars stacked
up one on top of the other would
make column 1 ,4O4 miles high.
One billion dollars in United
States silver certificates laid end tC
end would reach distance of III
2s9 miles, or nearly five times
around the earth.
The Democrats are evidently in
clined to prove the above figures
by practical demonstration.