davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-05
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

EOh -AAS0ELLANEONS =.
FOR SALE-I6.foot counter: solid walnut tor: o.
inches Jhick; cost S72; viii sell very cheap:
alsp l5-ieot awning and irOnS. Apply cigar sloFe
~ s. uN. Ie5-@-.ern
Per SALE-Cheap. second Ia "a furnace: hot air
pipe and registers. price SIS. Enquire Of n.
GHAHt, u.s. r e HN-- - le5-Str.u
FET moro Of = and SO swing machines NJ
ttNh'S. 80 ST. Sc 3 jess. EN-
FOR SALE-S25 oak sidsb0ard refrigCrstor- sIl.
small counter desk. -; large water cooler. -:
worth -, cooking range. -; EDDY ice chest, =,
so new Remington bicycle, 81 9is y y. ave
80
FOR SALE-Paiurer's falls, cripples. jacks. dla-
mond and UrusheS. 1875 9Th 81. NV. ic5-2t
FOR SALE-Almost new smith Premier type
writer: been used only few months; q bargain
ROOM l04, Ccrc0ran Building ie53t
FOR sALE-Blly carriage. nearly new; cheap
- 80 .tH s. * le9-St
FOR SALE-Good gasoline stove and double oven.
cheap. ll29 18th s. NV JESSE
FOR SALE-Splendid pianos for your country or
seaside cottage on terms Of g s. and =
monthly T, G. SMITH. l225 Pa ave je5-tf
FOR SALE-lo) hrst-class Brown Lcghorn hens.
iGl iHl 81 ne ie5St
FOR SALE-MsdicaI boo.s: new hypodermic in
strument else zoos 18th 81. NV iel-St,em
FOR sALE-Three Scotch collie pups. thorough
bred and beauties 1888 Z 81. sc. jci 81, en-
FINE TONE upright piano. stool. and cover.
SiS5S; perfect condition; also single oak fold
ing bed, So. 1909 II ST. NV ie4-St, EN-
STEAM YACHT. IS feet. fast and comfortable. for
sale or charter ROx Sol, this Office.
iei-7t.em
FOR SALE-A medium sized refrigerator in good
order; viii sell cheap. Address BOX S2S. this
Office je5-St
FOR SALE-Sloop yacht. length % it. S #. g.,
beam; fitted out for cruising; in good order.
Can be seen foot 9Th ST wharf apply IiO4
AZ ST. sw- ieS-5t
FOR SALE-Dress goods, silks. lace curtains. mat
ting bodSprcads. tabecovers. mems. boys
clothing skirts waists. etc. on weekly pay
ments; drop postal, l call JOSEPH CAIN sS7
Pa ave NV je3-St
FOR SALE-Setter pups. Caroline Parriqiet
parrots, Macaw, COckatoos waltzing mice
pea FOWLS monkeys. etc SCHMID'S BIRD STORE
7I2 18th St NV my29-tf
FOR sALE-Good quality opaque shades. fitted 10
YOUR windows, only 25c; the best quality oil
opa0ue shades, 80 cents: hung free; will call with
samples kLEEBLATT'S. 18th and Il SIS. ne
mye-u
HOODS Baking Powde, Worlds Best. 5. 10 & I5c
nyS-d
CARLOAD CT screens; the rigf: kind OF Gystor-
pers; from I5c. up; doors complete, with al
fixtures; s5c; fancy oak. Sis; screen wire, 2hs
SQUARE foot; screens made TO orcer; floor oilcotns
rom zoe yard up. kLEEBLATTS. llth and
sts- ne. ap2i-tf. ,Io
FOR sALE-S6 for hair mattresses. in two parts;
lounges, s.. IS; Sc COOK and heating stoves So:
parlor and be iroom suites. 81 per week; We are
after furnishing your house, cash credit. RED
AOHR. 81 md slS 9TH ST nK- del-tf.sm
ron SaJE-nrCYCIE
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-05
ron RENT-oFFTCEs.

Apply at Office for Weekly BnIIstin.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-05
I-NI-En STATES sENATE- SECREr,RN.s or

MID = u = SAFE, SEVNEIAKN ) OF
FICE, WASHINGTON, NAY % 1900
Sealed proposals viii be received at This cffi,r
until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. JUNE %. 100. for
furnishing stationery for the use OF the United
States Senate for The fiscal year. Blank forms
OF proposals, showing the quantity and quality
Of each article and the form Of bend 10 be signed
by the bidder and sIreties, viii be furnished on
application TO this Office. Proposals should be
endorsed Proposals for Stationery fer the T-rs1
states Senate" and be directed to Charles C.
Bennett Secretary OF the United States Senate
Washington, ID. c. Proposals and specimens
must be delivered at this Office, free of charge
before the hour named above. CHARLES G. BEN-
NETT. Secretary Of the United States senate.
rny29, je5,l2,I9
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-05

FOR Observation-Disclosures Sterling bicycle
for typewriter. Box 36S, this Office
ie4-3t en-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-05

wANrED-scrvant. family CT four; wages $40.
100 ID $. ne Item
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-05
PosTOFFICE NOTICE.

WASHINGTON. D. C. POSToFFICE NOTICE.
any time.
FOREIGN NAILS are forwarded to the ports OF
sailing daily, and the schedule OF clOsings is ar
ranged On the presumption Of their uninterrupted
overland transit. For the week eadlng June Q.
lyO, the last connecting closes viii Be made from
this ONCE as follows:
Transatlantic Mails.
TUESDAY-(c) At 9:15 p. m for EUROPE. per
S $ St Paul. from New York. VIA South
ampton Nail for ireland must be directed
(c) At Hos p. m. for EUROPE, per $ s
Majestic from New York. via Queenstown
(c) At II 90 p. m. for BELGIUM direct. per
g s. Noordl4nd. from New York. Nail must
- be directed Per s : NOordland-"
HEDNESDAY-(b) At 7:I5 p. m. for EUROPE.
Per = = Kaiser Friedrich from New York,
wa Plymouth and Hamburg. Nail for
IHAACE, SWITZERLAND, ITALY. SPAIN,
PORTUGAL, TURKEY, EGYPT, and BRITISH
Eriedrich.''
% At 7.I5 p m for FRANCE. SWITZER-
LAND, ITALY, SPAIN. PORTUGAL, TUR-
LEY. EGYPT, and BRI -iSH INDIA, per 5. 5.
La Bretagne,' from Esr York. via Hayre-
Mai for other parts Ct Europe HUst Be di-
reeted Per $ = La Brttzgne-"
FRlDAh-tc) At HOS .. L.. for EUROPE. per
town.
60 At Hos p. n for NETHERLANDS d.
rect, per : $ StatenC-sn rom New York via
Rotterdam Nail must be directed Per 8 5
StateECzm.''
(e) AZ Hos p. N. for NORWAY direct, per
5 > Island, from New York Mil FAUST be
directed Per s. s Island
PkINlED NATTER, ETC--German steamers
sailing from New YORK on Tuesdays take Printed
Matter. etc, for GERMANY, snd specially zd-
dressed Printed Matter, etc, for other parts OF
EUROPE
American and White star steame-s. sailing from
New York On Wednesdays. German and FrrRch
steamers from New YORK On Thursdays, and Gun
ard AID German steamers from NCw YORK On
saturdays. take Printed Hztter. etc. Ilr al -oGE-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-05
HELP wANTED-MALE.


wANTED-Man behind lunch counter; one with
experience only need apply. Nj SCHNEIDER.
llO0|Sth 81. Sc Jess en-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-05

MISCELLANEOUS
WILLIAM NJ. CARTHY, NJ Electrician; electric
treatments given; Office rooms 726 10th st
NV; agent for the New York, London and Ger
man electric agencies appliances. je5St
CAPITAL CLOCK REPAIRING Co IIsI -,b :,
nw--Any ordinary clock cleaned Soc: watche.
cleaned. Coo up; musical box repairing and al
other work low in proportion: sstisfactisn
guaranteed; send postal will call for and deliver
free TO any part OF E.-srict mhs-tf
5-INCH GUTTER and 4-inch spoutizsy Cgalvanizcd
nom put up. l215c foot; le1ky roofs repaired
305 East Capitol ST. je4-3t
BAD BILLS COLLECTED or no charge. H. ID
GORDON. AttOrney-at-Law, 1885 ST. NV
ie4-6t
CHAIR CANING-Gcod work. 7O2 Fla. ave Isl
St NV, 7O7 ST. NV. je3St
BEFORE having your roof painted call and see
the Liquid Enamel Roof Paint Co. $40 y 81
NV; all work WARRANTED = Eve years. ie2-er
MACHINES for rent by week month at OP-
NV sft my24-lmo
FULL DRESS SUITS for hire, 81. JULIUS co.
HEN, 1lo3 18th st. NV. my2l-tf. EN-
GOODS Baking Powder. Worlds Best. 5, 10 1sc.
mys-ti TT.
BooRBINDING AND PRINTING-Binding one
6tuTIly as cheap; printing 500 cards, Is cents:
ether printing equally cheap WILLIAMS eI5
an St nv. Charles W. Dowden, Manager.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-05

WANTED-ReIiahle middle aged woman for gen,
oraI Homework; must bring refs. Apply SIG
Spruce ST. " lt'Sui
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-05

WANTED-Gih for general homework Apply
1904 Pa. ave. NV. h'enh
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-05

vANrED-woman cook; homework. 1902 9th ST.
~ Item
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-05
FOR SALE-LCTS.

CIT ONE o! those lots on Conduit Road: fines,
in the District for The money; monthly pay
ucnts 10 suit; money loaned to build. send so-
booklet; free CLARK BROS. COS 18th ST. nw
my10-lmo.em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-05

MANTED-A boy about Is years old TO run er-
rands and work in store; wages - per week.
6l9 ID ST. NV. Item
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-05
FOR lighthouses.

FOR RENT Sine-rOOm house. or rooms for house
keeping. Adults ll2S 9th st. NV.
ie5-3t en-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-25
CLARK AND DAILY
Faced Each other Calmly and Plac-
idly Neutrality-suspicious. ON the
Stand.

Faced Each other Calmly and Plac-
idly Observation-Disclosures ON the
Stand.
WASHINGTON, D. c., February "a.
Senator Clark and Marcus DAILY, the
rival millionaires of Montana, faced
each other during the greater part OF
to-day in the Senate committee on
elections in the investigation of Mr..
Clarks election to the Senate OF the
United States Mr.. Clark sat in the
rear of his attorneys and Mr.. DAILY on
the opposite side of the room. Mr.
Daily wore pleasant smile throughout
the day and Mr.. Clark maintained an
entirely unruffled countenance,. It had
been expected that Mr.. Daily would be
called to the witness stand during the
day, but he was not. The day was
given up to ]. R. Toole, an especially
close friend of Mr.. DAILY.
Mr. Toole's testimony covered the
senatorial contest from the Daily side
of the question. He also related many
particulars concerning the capital con-
test placing the total expenditure in
behalf of Anaconda in that contest al
from $3.50, 900 to S450000.
Hon. w. C. Conrad also testified dur
ing the day. He was a candidate fol-
the Senate in opposition to Mr.. Clark
He said that he had spent no money
in the senatorial campaign proper.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-25
ON THE MISSISSIPPI.
Quaint Incidents of Travel Along
the Great River.

Passenger service on the Mississippi riv-
er is in a fairly satisfactory condition. Be-
tween St. Paul and St. Louis, and from
there to New Orleans, there are large and
wel-built craft, with comfortable state
rooms equipped with running water and
spring mattresses. Each steamer has a long
cabin extending from stem to stern, where
the tables are set for meals. and where the
passengers dance in the evening. There is
a piano and sundry easy chairs. 1t costs
about as much on the boat per day as it
does al good lake side hotel, so that
passenger virtually has the pleasure OF
travel for nothing. The chief difference
between the life on a boat and that at
summer hotel is that instead Of viewing
the same prospect day after day from a
piazza, you have new view from the boat
every moment. The boat stops at every
town, so that the passengers may become
familiar with the urban as well as the
country life of the valley. The freight OF
the river IS always taken 70 and from the
boat on the backs OF negro roustabouts
There has been no advance in the manner
OF handling II since the steamboats, first
plowed the river. AS soon as the boat 8
nose touches the shore the gangplank is
lowered, and seemingly endless process
sion of negroes begins to move back and
forth, carrying on board the bags of -four
which, on the northern portion Of the riv-
er, often makes the bulk Of the cargo.
Flows boxes. lumber and merchandise are
the other products. River lives are much
the same everywhere. The cargoes. how
ever are varied. They all present pic
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-25
idation of suits involving the COVER
norship of Kentucky.
MORE WITNESSES TELL
STORIES OF CRUELTY
Further Description of the Idaho
Bull Pen and the Treatment Ac-
corded Prfsonars

Further Description of the Idaho
Bull Pen and the Trea tment Ac-
corded Prisoners.
WASHINGTON, February 24-The
House committee ON military affairs
to-day continued the investigation of
the Idaho labor riots. Mr. Stinson
concluded his narrative, begun yester-
day. on the treatment he received
while under arrest, and R. V. Crozier,
United States district attorney for Ida
no, testified as to the prosecution OF
the miners. He had prosecuted thlr-
teen of them and convicted ten, for in
terfering with mail trains. Beyond
these legal proceedings, he had no in
formation on the subject. He said,
however, that he had expressed the
opinion that wholesale arrests by the
military without the formality of war
rants were illegal.
The committee decided to subpoena
Gen. Corbin and Captain Bennett, OF
the army, to get from them certain
features of the action of the military
authorities while On duty in Idaho.
Ransom Miller, a night Waterman
at one of the mines near the scene OF
the Insurance, testified that he was ar
rested without process and without
charges, although he had been in the
hospital at the time Of the blowing up
of the Bunker Hill mill He detailed
incidents in the bull pen" At one
time, he said, a colored soldier had
threatened to shoot him for some
trifling infarction, and on another oc-
casion the corporal of the guard had
announced with obscene oaths and
with pistol in his hand that he would
shoot the first man caught smoking.
The witness described the arrange
ment of the prisons and the vileness
resulting from the inability of the hun
dreds on the upper floor to get ade-
quate sanitary appliances. The COM
mittee adjourned until Monday, when
the witness will continue his testi-
many
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-25
SUBSIDY" KING DEAD.

An Ex-COngressman Who Was Once
the Subject of Il Famous Bribery
Investigation.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, February "A.
Col. William S. King, ex-Congress-
man and a national character for the
past forty years, died at his home in
this city to-day Col. King was born
in Franklin county, N. Y, in 1928, was
active in support of the Free Soil party
in that State, and aided in the organ
ization of the first Republican party
in New York. He came to Minnesota
in 1858, was active in the anti-slavery
contests and during the war. He starr
ed the Minneapolis Tribune and was
for several years on the st. Paul Pho
neer Press. While in Congress Col.
King was the subject of famous Con-
gressional investigation in connection
with the Pacific Mail subsidy bill. He
was charged with handling huge sum
of money paid by the Pacific Mail Com
pany to lobby the subsidy bill through
Congress, and saw fit to go to Canada
for a season.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-25
POINT PLEASANT.

POINT PLEASANT, w. Va. February
A.-Dan Sayre. of Letart, this county, has
a cow that every Fourth of July for five
years has presented its owner with twins.
In the Circuit Court yesterday Judge
Guthrie sentenced Earnest Borcus to SIX
months in Jail and a fine of SIS. He was
indicted and tried for the murder of George
Schmidt, at Ganipolis Ferry, but was found
guilty by the jury of involuntary man
slaughter. There is another Indictment
pending against Barcus for cutting with
intent 10 kill young Schmidt father, Isaac
Schmidt.
c. A Supplies. store keeper at Lock IL.
had his smokehouse destroyed by fire last
night, burning up about $50 worth,of meat.
Earnest Scholz. fireman on the K & NJ.
while making a coupling yesterday, got his
right hand caught between the buh ners,
badly MASKING his hand and wrist. Ne IS
in Mossmans hospital
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-25

lishman, was a Boer officer, but, what
is worse, is a deserter from the Royal
Engineers, in which body he was once
a sergeant major. When he became a
deserter he joined the Boer forces, and,
owing to his expert knowledge of
trench building, was at once given the
task of experimenting the making OF
the intrenchments fer JouIoert's army.
His services we're, of course, invalu-
able Had it not been that one of the
men captured at Magersfontein was
this same Sergeant Major Greener, the
British officers in South Africa would
never have believed that it was one OF
their own men who was so instru-
mental in their early defeats.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-25

ture of hundred years ago. At Memphis
from the bluffs 10 the waters edge, is an
immense incline plane of granite paving
stones. In the centre, about two hundred
feet from the bluffs, runs a wide road
the entire length of the levee. and dlsap-
pears among the compress factories and
oil mills, whose great bulks and tall CHM
neys appear in the distance Between this
road and the bluffs the levee is nearly
level: from here 10 the river there Is a
steep descent. Above the road come and
go continually a swift stream OF cotton
loads and empty drays, and great piles OF
small cargoes to and from local jobbing
houses; below It there are. during busy
hours a conglomerate mass OF drays,
mules, cotton bales. sacks of cottonseed.
darkies and all sorts of freight. Beyond
Is the long row Of steamers that line the
shore, and in the background sweep the
waters of the Mississippi. The centre of
activity may be one boat such as the Big
Sandy of the Memphis and Cincinnati line.
Just arrived, bringing a cargo Of 1000 cot
ton bales that have been picked up along
the river mouth. The huge pile OF boxes
and furniture, and the bags of cottonseed
are being carried, one piece at a time; by
a loong stream OF lazy darkies over the
gangplank into the bowles of the big boat,
There some laborers, returning by way OF
the stage plank at the Prov, roll out be-
fore them the cotton bales and file them
In rows some distance up the levee. Above
the din Of wheels rumblng over the rough
pavement, drivers shout to their stupid
mules. There are picturesque oaths and
snatches OF melody. Escaping steam, shrill
whistles. the creaking of loading and UNI
loading freight, and the believing of over
seers, who are, as a rule, active darhes,
with monstrous lungs and an inexhaustive
supply of big words, mingle in busy con-
fusion.-"Ainslee's Magazine.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-25
THE ToPsY TURvY HOUSE OF PARIS.


will through
be
topsy
will making delicous smelling
full upside down and the drawing has
This illusion interior produced ingenious
dueeda at
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-25
WILL TRY TO HOLD WHITAKER
Governor G0ebeI - Consolidated
Suit Filed.

Tie Man Suspected of the Murder of
Governor GOebeI - Consolidated
Suit Filed.
FRANKFORT, KY, February "a
The attorneys for the prosecution and
defense held a conference this after
noon and arranged for an examining
trial for Harland Whitaker on Marca
6. Whitaker is one Of the men
charged with completely in the muir
der of Goebel.
Lee Cones, the Whitley county sus-
pect, will also be arraigned for trial
the same day.
1t is evident the prosecution intends
to make strong fight to hold Whit
aker over to the April grand jury
without bail.
The Goebel assassination reward
appropriation bill for 100000 was ad-
vanced point by reference to the
committee to consider it and it will
be reported back for passage possibly
rs early as Tuesday.
LOUISVILLE, KY, February "a
The suit of J. C. w. Beckham, Gov
srnor of Kentucky" against w. S.
Taylor, was filed in the Circuit Court
here this afternoon. The filing of the
suit was in accordance with the agree
ment made by both sides for consol-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-25

playing a waiting game, that is, Meth
er of the two answers by the partners
to Mr.. Tricks bill will be made until
the last moment. Counsel for Mr. H.
NJ Curry said to-day that his answer
would not be filed until the full fifteen
days was up, and it was possible he
would claim the benefit of the extern
sion clause, which would give thirty
days of grace. The attorneys for the
company when told this said that it
was certainty that the company's
answer would not be filed before the
others. If Mr.. Curry and Mr.. Phipps
take the fifteen days limit, the an
swers will not be filed until the latter
part of next week. The answer Of the
company will follow the others very
closely.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-25
CHICAGO QuTE cold,
TEN DEGREES BELOW
THE WINDY CITY SUFFERING FROM
THE COOLEST WEATHER
OF THE YEAR.
A BRISK NORTHEAST WIND
Is SERVING TO MAKE MORE UN-
BEARABLE THE SPELL OF
WEATHER.
Very Severe Temperature Through
out Michigan-A Drop of Fifty De-
grees in Twelve Hours-StrOng
Winds Accompanied by Snow-In-
diana Gas Belt Frozen Up-Great
Suffering.

CHICAGO, February 24.-The cold
est weather of the year was exper-
fenced in Chicago tonight. Before
midnight the mercury, which began
dropping in the afternoon after having
risen seven degrees since daylight, fell
to 10 degrees below zero, and this low
temperature was accompanied by a
brisk northeast wind that served to
increase the hardships of those who
were in the streets. There were great
numbers of frost bites reported, but
no loss of life due directly to the cold.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-25
IN A DANGEROUS PLACE.
The Big Steamer California Exposed
to Fury of Wind and Waves.

PORTLAND, Me-, February ga
steamer believed to be the California
of the Allan line, is ashore off Fort
Williams, Portland harbor.
A telephone message from Fort Will
liams says the steamer is large one
and is about $500 yards from shore
with all her lights out. There is a
very rough sea.
The California was heavily laden with
grain and was bound for Liverpool. The
life saving crew at the Cape Elizabeth
lights, about three miles from the scene of
the wreck, were notified by telephone of
the steamers condition some time after
midnight, and at 2:3o a. m. left with their
beat The wind at that time was constant
~ increasing from the southeast, the worst
quarter, for the steamer is exposed to the
full force of the sea.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-25
The Cromwell statue.

There has been a sudden and mysterious
revival of interest in Cromwell literature,
Just as a few years ago there was an
equally remarkably renaissance of Napo-
leonic literature At the same time Lord
Roseberry has been successful in his long
struggle to have the English house Of par
lament commemorate in some betting
way the deeds of the great protector. A
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-25

DU BOIS, Pa, February 24.-The
employees of the Northwestern Mining
and Exchange Company. which en-
ploys more than 1000 men at Brock
wayville, Crenshaw & Dagus mines,
have been notified that they will be
granted an advance on Thursday,
March /, equal to 20 per cent. This
will be the second advance in eight
months.