davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-02-02

Private W. J. Thorowgood. Company d,
First Battalion. has been bonorabIy dis
cha rged on certificate of disa bility.
DishOnorable discharge because of ex-
puision from the comp1ny has been issued
TO Private Matthew Is. Mahaney. Company
C. First Battalion.
Lieut.. Sweigert treasurer OF the Officers
Association OF the Second Regiment. has
rendered his resignation from that office
because of removal from the city His sue
cessor has not yet been chosen.
The tileuby B. Young medal. offered to
| members OF Company Is. Second Bitxahon.
National Rifles. was first placed in com
petition on Monday last. going into the
custody OF Private Fred Van vrdnk.n.
In Company {. First Battalion. Capt.
Ourand has teen transferred 10 the brigade
starr for duty and Lieuts. j. II. Carl aud
Charles W Kettlerhavc been detached from
Company G and granted furioui:hs. Sergt.
7. J. Haitigan and Corps. Charles .. Doten
and John 7. Robinson have been reduced
to privatcs at their own request, and
Second Lieut.. Jesse b. +. Lee OF Com
pany has been placed In command of
Company c, with instructions To go ahead
and reerlit the company up TO proper
standard OF efficiency.
4 number OF members OF the Washing
ton Light Infantry and former members
are desirous of establishing veteran
association.
Lieut.. Thomas w. Williams, Company A.
First. has passed his practical examination
Sergt e l. Phillips. Corp. j. II Tats-
paugh and Private William W. Chase
have been appointed as the delinquency
court of Company 4. They VIII meet on
Monday evening. February 3, 10 Try
cases brought before them.
The morning times., 1896-02-02
WALES ANNOYED BY DUNES.
They Reprimand Him n Though He
Were a SchoolbOy.
New York World.

Between the Prince OF Wales and those
Of his mothers subjects who are OF ducai
rank there is bu little love lost. Ind II Is
strange that not one OF them can he said TO
possess his friendship or sOor-~ill TO any
marked degree. This is tie fault OF the
dukes themselves rather than OF the prince.
for the majority of them appear TO have
considered that tie !oftiness OF their rank
gave them the right 10 address rcmoE-
strances To the heir apparent on the sut-
iect OF what they We're pleased 10 re-
gard as his shortcomings. chief among
them in this respect being their sraces
Of Portland. ArgyG, Richmond, CumteI-
land. Buccleuch and northumberland, while
he has had sensational quarreis with the
late dukes of Marlborough. Rutland, suih'
erIand. Newcastle and Hamilton.
Tie Duke OF Richmond. on the occasion
or one of tie princes visits to Goodwood,
called his future king 10 account in the
presence OF all the guests ana in the most
unvarnished language for having organized
games of hazard, especially bacCarat, in
>pitc of his promise not to do 20 while u nder
the dukes roof. The fat young Duke Of
Portland demonstrated with the prince,
who is nearly twenty. years his senior,
about his intimacy with Lady Brooke.
now Countes of Warwick, and even went
so far as 10 publicly decline TO receive her
as a guest as welbeck Abbey when the
prince had requested her TO form one Of
his party while 81 wing there
The Dukeand Duchess OF Buccleuch have
privately md publicly condemned the prince
for the excessive favor which he showed TO
Americans and for his action in opening
the doors OF London society in the m"sI
indiscrimiDate manner to all sorts of per
sons who have no claim or right TO tho
honor.
But the duke who went the furthest III
manfesting his disappsoval OF the prince
is the old Duke of Northumberland. His
grace. who enjoys the well-deseryed repu-
tation of being the most iE.tempered and
cranky nobleman in the United Kingdom,
and who is Puritan OF the most rigid
type. actually went TO the length of re
preaching the sovereign with the conduct
OF her eldest son. and for many years deem
e,i it to be his particular mission 10 go
about in society warning people against
the prince. whom he denounced asa son OF
per,lition lost soul and as an absolutely
undesirable companion for the young
The prince naturally was greatly an
noyed, and he. too, complained to the queen,
who in the most sensible manner soothed
his anger by pointing out that she herself
had been sufferer through the o'd peer,
since he had assailed her with reproacheS
in connection with the excessive grief which
She manifested at the loss OF her husband.
The duke. who is a member OF that queer
sect known as lrvingites. regarded this
as wicked in the extreme, aud did not hesi-
tate to tell her ma iesty so.
The morning times., 1896-02-02
Learning to Ride the Bicvc,e.

The best place to learn to ride a bicycle
is out in the open air and the best place
in Washington is at Columbia Field, Sew
enteenth and E streets northwest. Greater
care than ever will be taken with beginners
and especial attention given to correct form
and position. The school will be under the
direct personal supervision of Mr.. c. A.
Cabrera, who will devote his attention in
dividually to each patron. All the wheels
in use will be new, light and of this years
models and of the Eclipse make. In the old
Van Ness mansion, on the grounds, will be
found ladies' parlors and toilet rooms and
complete accommodations for the comfort
OF riders. Those wishing to hire new. light
wheels can obtain them at the grounds OF
byapplying either personaIlyo or by telephone
to Magruder's drug store, Nineteenth and
Pennsylvania avenue. Hired wheels tieliv
cred and called for.
The morning times., 1896-02-02
Official La bor Directory

The labor directory To be compiled and
printed soon of the central bodies OF
organized labor promises to be one of
the most complete things of its kind
yet published. II viii contain complete
list of all lai or organizations in tie Dis
trict of Columbia. the time ard place OF
meeting, the names of Officers and their
addresses. 1t will contain also the laws
OF the District and national laws govern
ing the working Icoplc, and articles from
the pens of our greatest labor leaders.
Ali orders for advertising space will go
through the crucihic of the committee hav-
ing the work in charge. and any found Ia he
unfair Will lie rejected. The busine Sc and
professional men OF the city viii he solicited
and those desiring 10 patroniZc the ad-
vertising pages may do so. The work will
not be a saleab.c one, as each member
in good standing receives a copy free OF
charge, and each advertiser receives one
copy with his ''ad."
The morning times., 1896-02-02
PIE IN BOSTON
Many Thousa nd~ Consumed in the
Modern Athens Each Day.
Boston & lobe.

Boston Globe.
Pie is served at al the hotels in Boston,
and it is known and loved in every home.
Keeping this fact in mind it is interest, ing
TO make 4 few figures on the number of pies
eaten in the city. Assuming that one per
son in every four in population OF
100000 eats one piece of pie every day
it will be seen that the daily consump-
ton OF pie is 10000 pieces. or 81 ESQ
whole pies. figuring That each pie was cut
in four pieces. Reckoning. however, on
five pieces to the pie in few cases. or
even six-for boarding house keepers must
live-the odd 1.25o pies may be thrown
off, and the figures declare that SO, 900 pies
are consumed in Boston every day.
II barrel OF flour will make 500 pie
crusts. then 90 barrels of flour are used
daily in Boston for pie crust alone, or
81 800 barrels year. worth. at So a
barrel. S1O9. 500. A fortune in pie crust,
Assuming that each pie has a value of
10 cents. il is found tnat the value OF
n days supply OF pie for Boston is $4,000
and years supply SI.o95,O0o.
If each pie were an inch thick, one
days supply. II placed one on top of the
other. suppo~ing this could be done with
out injury to the bottom pie. would ma Ike
a column 2.500 feet high. or / times as high
as Bunker Hill monument, with 50 feet
to spare.
The morning times., 1896-02-02
NOTES FROM THE COMMANDS.

Capt. Halt, Company B, Engineer Corps,
talked on Military Mines to the men of
his command last Thursday night.
The following honorable discharges have
been granted during the past week: Acting
First Lieut.. John B. Lichty. Company b,
Engineer Corps; Candidate First Sergt.
Claude E. Haines, Candidate Sergt P. NJ.
Kennerly, Sergt. Benjamin G. Davis, Pri-
Yates W. r. Appich, Richard L. Lamb,
Charles NJ. SIerrett, Cerp Andrew n. Smith.
all of Company c, First Battalion: Privates
George S. Burchfield- W. E. Burchfiehd, W.
S. Burkholder, Leroy H. Carter. Henry w.
Heine, John A. Hopkins. Herbert d. Knight,
Abraham r. Levy. Oliver c. Sabin. ir., Al
bert w. Stephenson, all OF Company C,
Fourth Battalion: Corp. Alfred BetZ, Com
pany A, First Battalion; Private Edwin C
Coleman, Company C, First Battalion;
Corp Andrew W. Smith. Company C. First
Battalion. and Private ThurstOn True
worthy, Company A, Third Battalion
The morning times., 1896-02-02
Improved Order of Red Men.

AT regular council of Usage Tribe. No.
q, neld III tncir wiewam, III tine A,siucIIiy
OF Music building, tue iulio wing chiefs were
elected for the ensuing term:
Prophet, Ii. L. Jondnscn: sachem, T. G.
Bornkessell; senior sycamore, Geo. Ii
Sehorn: JUNIOR sagamnrc. X. NJ. Fen; CHIEF
OF records, james e pf.fTient; keeper Of
Wampunl, John T. Springman; guard of
wigwam. Ed Hcldingslciuer: guard OF forest,
Nathaniel Wells; IIrst senn;ip, L. $. Slater;
second s.nnap, 4. W. kahiert: first warrior,
W. /. BoarmaD; first brave. }. A. whitiocE;
second brave. NJ. A Tanzer; trustees. r.
W. kahlert; 7. :. Slater, ana W. |. boar
man.
The report OF the committee on fini1ce
was read, which showed that the trite
WAS in a very nourisfing condition.
A few members OF Usage Tribe have de
cided to organize u new tribe i'll the Dis
trict, and the charter list ROW has upon
il about forty names. and the expectations
are to institute with about 100 charter
members.
The morning times., 1896-02-02
TWO GREAT FIRES.
Comparison of the LOnd on u nd Chica go
COnfla gratiOns.

The fire which occurred in London in
in 1865, and which is known in history as
"the great fire. was not nearly so des-
tructive as that which swept Chicago in
october, 1871. The great London fire
destroyed - 900 houses and other buildings
met ecu y outhouses. barns, etc.), and
IA { many bridges. ships. and boats. The
- aiInss is cs,imated by the best historians
AT S53 - 200 tdollars, not pounds.
The - = Chicago fire destroyed / ,43O
buildings Of ali kinds, burned over 2,124
acres OF territory. and made 9S, 900 people
homeless. The money loss was not less
than 5000, 100000. almost four times as
great as that incurred in the great London
disaster of 200 years before. only six
persons lost their lives during the progress
of the great fire In the British metropolis,
whereas upwards of 200. Chambers says
ESQ. perished during the three days the
demon ragged through the streets OF Chicago.
The morning times., 1896-02-02

Pioneer l.. A. l2e5, X. Of l., laundry
workers. had an Interesting nleetiUs At
l. y. NJ. Hall Wednesday evening. The
assembly WIS visited by members from thc
rate Printers, lconpcLasJ and lDdusJriJI
i sscnibits. -.r
DistriCt Worthy Foreman NJ. j. Cur
Installed the new recnrdinS secretary, Miss
Nellie &. Boiger. s-.
The assembly remdorsed the action of
the central bodies IN regard to unfair beer
and imposed line OF IS ON any member
found patrunZng the same.
The morning times., 1896-02-02

On Wednesday evening local Union No.
/, Carpenters JoIiiers and Stalrbuild"rs,
met in their new quarters, in the head
quarters of the Labor isIre1u, 3Io EIgn,u
street. where they VIII continue to meet
every Wednesday evening TIL further notice.
President X =. Mason was III The cIiIlr.
During the evening uclcgatiou from ,iaIII-
brInus Assembly was admitted, and an ap-
preparation for lnc benefit OF the lec kcd-out
brewery workers was made. Reports were
nadfrOmtDctarpcnter and Builuing ! rates
council and the Federation OF Labor The
rules submitted 10y lhc Building Tradcs
Council governing the duties of business
agent Were UNANIMOUSLY approved.
Twenty per cent oTIh"rccrIpjs were order
cd set ASIDE Tor Iund tu Ice used ia ma king
Il proper display "u next Labor Day. a
vacancy i'll uic delegates TO the Federation
was announced anu IIils.d.
The morning times., 1896-02-02

sembly on its rapid growth and on the
good work il had accomplished.
Letters was read from the Cleveland,
Ohio, Steam Filters, containing a request
which will be considered at the next meet
ing. eH'-->----
Roll call of members showed only two out
of employment. and positions will be ready
for them during the present week. 1t was
announced that Brother John B. Ruffin
would be the presiding officer at the next
meeting. y
Short addresses We're delivered by Messrs.
A. L. Johnson, W. ii. Young and s. J.
Foureman, after which the assembly ad-
iourned to meet again. Sunday, February 9.
The morning times., 1896-02-02
Siln!a7!!ee77axGo3llG!i@;::a9 G@a !; J

The Times undertakes no responsf-
Sility for any views Expressed In this
'Dlumn. -~~>-s ~
The morning times., 1896-02-02

The Bridge and Structural Ironworkers
are now permanently located Monday even
ings at the headquarters of the Labor Bu-
reau. 316 Eighth street. The meeting Of
last Monday Were well attended and the
proceedings Were very Interesting. Master
Workman Bowen occupied the chair.
\ committee from he lockcd-out brewers
We're admitted and after hearing "A fuil
statement Of the status of their case a
liberal appropriation was made. During
the evening one new mcniber WAS Initiated
and several applications for membership
referred to the investigating committee.
The morning times., 1896-02-02
|SplritualistC Column
- ss.ssO assasss

(By Harrison ID. Barrett. president of the
National spiritualists' Associa tion.)
The morning times., 1896-02-02

The Times undertakes no RESPONSE
biIity for any views expressed In this
column.
The morning times., 1896-02-02

Carpenters and .loiDcrs' Assembly met AT
the society Temple on MONDAY evening.
A red letter ,aii had been issued to the
members To attend, and tie result was "a
! crowded han. Tine amendment to The
general constitution were considered at
icngth. Repuris were had nom several
jobs and committees OF investigation ap
pointed. Several appncations Tor mem
bcrship were read and referred.
The question OF issuing certificates to
applicants FOR membership work konunion
Ious was decided by u unanimous vote
that in justice 10 unIon carpenters out oI
work, the assembly could not consistently
grant certificates.
The morning times., 1896-02-02

Carriage and Wagon Makers held their
scni--.nonthly meeting in Bunch's Han on
Monday evening. Several matters OF inn
portancc TO tie wc,faic of the craft were
discussed at iengIh. Among the visitors
present wcrc Mcssr~. 'G1f and DtNcdrcy.
Ui District Assembly No. 90. WHO addressed
the assembly. hc assembly donated the
sum OF $40 for the Iockct-Jut brewery
employees.
The morning times., 1896-02-02

The st. Paul, Mimi, Pioneer-Press is
hiitorially opposed to the single tax under
that name. Bat ii is like the religious old
adv who wouldn' thave her house desecratcd
by such an uneodly thing as fiddle. though
she was delighted with the music he made
On a new tangled instrument he had brought
home that he called a violin.
A recent number of the Pionecr-Press in
pnc column denounced the single tax scheme
ss visionary and utterly impractical
bIe.'' while an editorial in an adjacent col
ann contained CLEAN of sound comon
tense. as follows:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-18

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. 25 cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-18

THE WESTERN AND ATLANTIC.
Gas to your statement that the Sea-
board Airline had committed frauds
and determinations in the matter of
the boycott, it is sufficient to say that
although the point was pressed to the
court that the Seaboard Airline was
not entitled to have the relief it prayed
against the Western and Atlantic rail-
road, because of alleged wrongs on its
part, which if true would have de-
feated its right, the court granted the
relief, thereby affirming the conten-
ton of the Seaboard AIRLINE that its
changes of destination were made with
the consent of the agents of its con-
nection, and that all that it was bound
to do was, upon a statement of ac-
counts, which was then in progress,
to settle with the connection any
sums that it might owe The settle
ment was finally reached, the balance
was found to be much smaller than
was supposed, the same was paid, not
as a matter of restitution, but as a
matter which had always been admit
ted to be due whenever the account
was fixed, and the connection con-
ceded that the officers of the Seaboard
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-18


you are the president of this company
and is it not true that you control its
operations? In regard to the Macon
and Birmingham railroad, it is a we'll
known fact that shortly before the sale
of that railroad under foreclosure a
large portion of it's bonds were sold
and purchased in the interest of the
Southern Railway Company. 1T is also
known that those same bonds were
rendered by the purchasers, Edwards
and Parsons in part payment for the
Macon and Birmingham railroad. 1t is
also we'll known that the confirmation
of the sale was resisted by the com
plainants in the suit under which the
Macon and Birmingham was sold and
that the attorneys for these plaintiffs
proposed to examine under oath Mr..
Lewis Garrard, who had negotiated
the sale of these bonds for the purpose
of showing that the purchase of the
road was in the interest of the South
ern Railway Company, and that the
bonds had been sold to them or its
friends Mr.. Garrard declined to tes-
tify in the case and claimed his privi-
lege as an attorney, which the court
sustained, when a single word from
his lips, had the fact been otherwise,
would have entirely relieved the South
ern railway from all connection with
the transaction and cleared his clients
from the belief that they were merely
its representatives.
PUBLIC DON'T UNDERSTAND.
1.-THE public do not understand why
Messrs. Edwards and Parsons, brok-
ers, of Boston, with no interest in the
Southern railroad situation, should
buy road like the Macon and Bir-
mingham, which is unable to support
itself, much less to pay an interest up
on the investment, just as they fail to
understand why the Southern Railway
Company should have desired to pur-
chase the Atlanta and Florida railroad
as an investment, but they can under
stand why each of these roads should
have been bought either for, or at the
instance of, the Southern railway for
| the purpose of controlling the move
ment of freight in this State, of shut
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-13
MARTINS FERRY.

Thomas J. irwin has been again
elected to fill the Office of Great Chief
of Records for the Improved Order of
Red Men of Ohio His opponent, w.
II. Hester, received 31S votes, while
Mr.. Irwin received 321.
Nine hands are at work at the Buck
eve glass works getting things in read
mess for starting up in a few days.
e. c. Boyd will he home this morn
ing from a several days business trip
East
A large number Of X. of P.'s of this
place attended the entertainment given
by the Bridgeport lodge last evening
The funeral of Mrs Mack Lewis took
place from her late home on Sixth
street. yesterday afternoon. Rev
Hartzog conducted the funeral services
Interment was made at Riverview Gem
etery.
Mrs. 2. J. Rothmeyer, of Mounds
vile, returned home Yesterday after
a visit with relatives here.
The Maennerchor Singing Society
viii give another masquerade bail next
Monday evening.
Inc quarantine VIII De lIJeu to-day
on the family of Thayer Heslop. This
will leave but one family under quar-
antine.
A. J. Smith has returned home from
Dewitt, Iowa, where he was attending
the funeral of his brother
DR.. Hoge, of Portland Station, was
calling on friends here yesterday.
John b. McMechen, of St Clairsville
was here yesterday on business.
j. w Fowler who died yesterday al
Bridgeport, was a brOther-in-law oil
J. R. Pickens, of this place. He is
off duty at present on account of his
death.
Rev. F. A. Green, pastor of the A
NJ. E Church, will be home this week
from a several weeks stay at Spring
field, o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-13

Look to the symptoms in time. nervous
sufferers. to avert the dread results. DO
as Miss Bertha a. Elmer. of Etna, n. H.,
who says
About two years ago last fall was
obliged to leave off work on account of Ill
health. The doctor told me I had over
worked. I suffered from severe headaches
and grew so poor and pale that people told
me if my eyes were closed they would be
lieve me dead.
My nerves seemed all unstrung. / SUI
fered in this way all winter and there was
nothing that seemed to help me. At last
my mother persuaded me to try Dr.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
L took one bottle and that helped me, and
I decided to try another. I took three bot
ties in all. after which I was as well, or
even better than I had ever been before.
please publish this testimonial if it
would be likely to help others. for l feel
sure DR.. Greene's nervura blood and nerve
remedy saved my life
Remeber that this marvellous medicine,
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy, will make you strong and well; that 1t
is the discovery of the successful specialist
in nervous ard chronic diseases, DR..
Greene. Of 81 West 14th St, New York
City, who can always be consulted with
out charge, personally or by letter, in re-
gard to the action Of the medicine. Try 1t;
YOU will not regret II.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-13
BRIDGEPORT.

Yesterday morning at 9 O'Clock ]. w.
Fowler. one of the best known citizens
Of this place, died at his home in Kirk
wood. after a several days illness of
typhoid pneumonia. He had about re-
covered from an attack of typhoid fe-
yer and last Friday pneumonia set in
and since that he has continued to
grow worse until yesterday morning,
With his death this city loses one Of
her best citizens Mr. Fowler came TO
this place in 1880, and shortly after
wards engaged in the shoe business,
until a few years ago, when he sold out
to Bailey & Son, When the B. B. &
N. F. street railway was nut In oper-
alton two years ago he was elected
secretary and held that position until
q short time ago when he resigned.
The deceased leaves a wife and two
children to mourn his death. The fun
eral will take place Friday morning at
II o'clock from his late home on White
ly street Interment will be made at
LinwOod cemetery.
The Wheeling creek coal mines will
start up this morning after a several
days stop. The mines have not work.
ed three full days since the first of the
month
Sheriff Darby was down from st.
Clairsville last evening calling on
friends.
A well is being drilled in in the
Waverly field at present, which shows
signs of being a good producer. J. L.
Higgins, Harry Clarke and Henry
Keohnline. Of this place, are eagerly
watching results, as they have $50
acres Of land leased which adioins the
land on which the we'll is situated.
Mrs. Thomas Frazier entertained
number of her friends last evening
Miss Lucy Baggs is visiting friends
at Ulrichsville for a few days.
The B. B. G N. F. street cars are
draped in mourning owing to the death
of J. ". Fowler.
The ladies of st. Anthonys church
will open their bazaar in the Heinlein
hall this evening.
The entertainment given at the Opera
house last evening by the X. of P. lodge
of this place was the best of it's kind
ever gwen here. The hall was crowd
ed to its fullest capacity, and the diff
ferent performers executed their pieces
in a most creditable manner