davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-08

Bremen TT feBr bequem fir MetfsnDe selesen uns
nsn Bremen aus fam man tn jehr tur3er Bet
fdmmtltHe Stdbte D~eut5&lanbs, Seferretts unb Der
S&peta erret4en. Dte S@neubampfer bes Merb.
beutihen GIbrb fnb NIT beipnberer B~erldFdttsnns
Der 3wti@enbeGs< gaKaStere mnb 3retter Gaihte Bafs
iastere sebaut, haben bobe @erbede, ppr3hSlt@e Ben.
tlattpn unb etne amsseaef&nete gerpFesuns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-08

aber bod bas 6ffentli6e Snterelle.
@inutal nod bra6te cine Der 9auptSeis
tunseu bas 6olsenbe iiber ben Sall.
r0err Sumelter 8entemaitn bat NUM-
mebr Die 9ohnuus aufseseben, iein
m~ertbpolles Shddtel6en pteoer 51 err
balten. NGe B%emiibun9en 3ur Iuf>
treibuns oeS &leinobs blieben obre @rs
folg. Wabri6einlid fat Die Doble ben
Bebdlter in einen boblen Baum falen
laiien, in Dem ct m0sli6erweiie erlt
mad 8erlauf einer Heibe BON Sabreu,
tpetlt man ben Stamn fallen lolte,
gefnnben miro.4
Ta9tdgllh frat Der 8oli3eifommilldr
bel Dem @el6abisten Dor uno fragte, Oh
ii6 nidts ereisnet babe.
vSie wilien ia bod. 9err 2ieutes
nart," antnortete Der @ulbarbeiter,
1oab Die gauge @ei6i6ts NIT Der
Oeble :"
vYa0en Sie MIR anf!" fiel Der 8e,
ante benz 3meifler in bic Nebe. Die
| Sa6e lit nod nt6t 81 @nbe!"
90 pl0tli4 - at einem gia6mitta9e
= traten Sic beiben unbefanuten Sals
fer, gang persniigt b%reini6auenO wieoer
in ben 2aben bes Suweliers.
Die feinen 9erren ersin9en li6 in
ben 9r6bten Gnti6uloi9unsen, oab iie
lif erit 70 ipdt wieber einfdnoen.
rGine unaufl9iebbare &eiie nod Stem
Yorf," lpra6 Der altere BON ibneu,
bat bic Sa6e 70 b0s p~erSD9ert.
@ir benutten cine 3ufdlis ii6 barbies
! tsnce @elesenbeit, 6rtiben cine 9qnae
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-08
Man idreibt aus Berlin:

cine Mebrbeit Der Mitglieber bes guns
besratbes ben @iberruf bes Seiuitens
neutrality-suspicious. b~egiinffigt, 10 bat
bic &esiernng bei9lofen, ben @ens
trumss8 oridldsen in ge3ug auf bic
&iidtebr Der Seiuiten mad 9eutf6s
Lamb feinen @iberitanb entgegen ai
feBen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-25
HEALTH OF rHE DISTRICT.
Increase Of Deaths Last Week Due to Il,
severe Geld snap.


Increase Of Deaths Last Week Due to the
Severe Cold snap.
In the report Of the operations of the health
ofice for last week Health Officer Hammett
says: "There was an increase in the number of
deaths last week over the previous week. One
hundred and twenty-five persons died in that
time, giving an annual death rate Of "a. In
the week before last there were but ninety-two
deaths. The increase is mainly owing TO the
large proportion Of fatal cases Of acute lung
diseases and Of consumption and the effects Of
the terribly cold winter upon aged persons,
thirty-nine Of whom departed this life and ten
Of whom were over eighty years old. The ordi-
nary fevers and maladies Of infectious and con-
tsRious character are almost wholly in Allowance.
The first death from SCARLET fever since last
May occurred on the 10th instant, Of which dis
ease but four cases were reported during the
week from the whole District. OF diphtheria
fourteen cases with three deaths were reported,
while the death roll presents but one fatal case Of
typhoid fever.
I'm view of the long cold wave lasting
through period Of forty-fve days, with tenn
Of mortality in the city during that time is .
cause for congratulation."
The report shows: Number Of deaths. 1872;
white, 10; colored, ~. Death rate per 1000
per annum-White, 22.3; colored, 2S.75; total
population. 244; thirty-four were under i've
years Of age, twenty-eight were under one year
old and thirty eight over sixty years. Sixteen
Of the deaths occurred in hospitals and public
institutions. The deaths by classes were as
follows: Zymotic, 10; constitutional. 20; local,
&C.; developmental. 10; violence. 4. The primer
pal causes of death were: Diphtheria, 8; con-
sumption. IA; diarrheal, 2; erysipelas, 1;
typhoid fever. 1; scarlet fever, 1; pneumonia,
IL; congestion of the lungs, 9; bronchitis, Z;
kidney diseases, s; meningitis. 8; cancers, s.
Births reported: Twenty-three white males, 10
white females, 81 colored males, IS colored fe-
males. Marriages reported: Twenty-seven
white, four colored. Still births reported:
Four white, six colored,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-25
Games.

strikes-Pedrick, 6; Young. -; Birney, g.;
Moses. 6.
Spares Pedrick. &c; Young, Is; Birney, 10;
Moses. IL.
Breaks -Pedrick, IS; Young, %; Birney, 81;
Moses. SO.
Umpire and scorer-Jacobus s. Jones'
Pedrick made pretty spare Of 1919.
Birney's was 2-10
The last games Of the first series will be
played tonight. and following is the assignment:
Norman Bestor, j. C. Head, c. NJ B. Harris,
i. D. Johns, H. b. Mason and @. W. Stickney
The new assignment for the second series
will be made tonight, and the nights on which
the games will be played are Tuesday, 31st in
slant; February l, 8 and Z. The new assign
ment will be made according to the averages
made in the first series, the players with lowest
average, playing in the first assignment and so
on up in their order the players with the high.
est averages viii bowl in the last group, that is
on Tuesday, February Z, and it will no doubt
be an evening full Of interest to the bowlers of
the c. A C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-25
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE N ErFErT ocroByR m ,rys
9Th and B Sta 80 -
Throueh the ersndest sc.u~ry An america. Win q,
hend.omest md most complete Solid Train ssrviss
2;no p m. daiiy-'.c1ncinnafi snd b. Louis rx,-
ned.-solId vestibuied- newly equipped. eisctriS
Ton to CincinnstL Din nr ca sftsrbed 81 May<vfils
g ssrve nreat,,st Arrives cfncin ,stl 500 Ia
III Fl :Go m m. a.ry-rs. ,.mo,, ..y rv r,u,,..-.-
elssoer. for cincinn.u. Lsxinessa and fcudsv7iis.
Ls.ins,es {, 10 y; toui, yiiSs 90 2 n ie4Iss
/. N nsss. ~. 3. n !. - -
10. 900 IN n yasiiy-Eypc:. sor oo.dessyills. g.
esissipsi vssss;s Ssi.ss' ssssy. ss;sss sssSsy. q
fahnss occasions and uekss = os.ps.ys o..
% = "a ' I vi fhuifrks. a~ar.-,.uA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-25
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE BANQUET.

The Alumni Listen to Several Very Inter-
eating Speeches.
The Alumni Society Of St. Johns College
gave banquet at welcker's last night and lis
tened to an address by Bishop Keane. Mr.. John
j. Dolan was the toastmaster of the occasion.
The toast, His holiness, the pope" was the
first one proposed and was drunk standing.
Bishop Keane chose for his subject "Christian
education" and made an eloquent speech. The
other responses were as follows: 1.-The President
Of the United States" by Mr.. H. ]. Schulteis;
THE Alamni Society,"" by Mr.. James F. Shea:
1.-THE legal profession" by Mr.. VIM. Cleary;
"The medical profession" by DR.. L. A. John
son; "The press" by Mr. Milton E. Smith of
the Church Ne,cs; 1.-THE ladies'" by Mr.. Will
lam H. De Lacy; ''St. Johns College," by Row.
Brother Fabrician; "Our boys in business" by
Mr.. j. A. Madigan; "Od memories" by Mr.
William II. Manogue.
Among those present were Right Rev. Bishop
keane, rector of the Catholic University; Rev.
Father Williams of st. Matthew'S Church; Rev.
Brother Fabrician. president of ST. Johns Col
lege; Rev. Prof. Orion of st. Johns College;
Messrs. Fl. ]. Schulteis. Milton E. Smith. editor
of the Church Ne,cs: w. H. De Lacy. William
H. Manogue, R. Harry johnson, Prof. Cronin,
Prof. Earle, Prof. Dolan, DR.. J. H. Benson, Dr.
j. F. Moran, B. Frank Lane. Z. J. De Lacy, J.
A. Madigan, ]. F. Repetti. NJ. A. Kean J. F.
Shea. W. H. Dunn, J. J. Shelby J. A. Hoffman,
Jeremiah Quinn. Cornelius Shea, William A.
Garland, d. V. Murphy, DIR. NJ. T. Byrne, J. D.
Sullivan, ]. A. Coughlin and Joseph Cullen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-25
THE BOWLING TOURNAMENT.
The Contest Resumed in the Columbia Clubs
Alleys Last Night.

The Contest Resumed in the Columbia Clubs
Alleys Last Night.
The third assignment of players in the first
series of games in the bowling tournament Of
the Columbia Athletic Club bowled on the
club alleys last night. For some Of the players
it was an of night.
of the bowlers who have a record for good
work much was expected. and their scores were
disappointment to themselves and their
friends. Some of the others who are making a
rame for themselves bowlers did not come
up to their standard Strikes we're almost as
rare as difficult spares. 1t an off night and
that is all there is to it. Some of the bowlers
who were disappointed may surprise some of
the high scoremen in the second series.
Notwithstanding the lack of brilliant PLAYS
and big scores the averages still compare favor
ably with those made in the big league games
in other cities
The full assignment of six did not play.
Bestor and Johns being uuavoidably absent
These two will bowl tonight
A. A Birney bowled a steady game. but not
up to his usual standard. Pedrick led the
score of the evening. with 765 pins 10 his credit
He also led with the best single game. making
$50 in his first string. He was not in his best
form. and has frequently done better in
practice 1t has just come to light that he
missed his original assignment in order that he
might go into the country that night to secure
the rabbits foot which he had with him last
night. But it did not avail him much as he had
the front instead of the hind foot of the animal.
DIR. Young led the way in the number Of
strikes, he making twelve. He is not pleased
with his score. He, too, had an off night and
was unlucky besides
Arthur Moses was sorely disappointed. He
can do much better than he did. He is accus-
toned to rolling q cross ball, and his expert
menting with straight ball last night was dis
astrous to him.
Following are the scores Of last nights games:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-25
Casino at st. Augustine Burned.

A special from St. Augustine says: "a
fire which started at $50 o'clock this morn
ing in the casino building adjoining the
Hotel Alcazar ragged stubbornly for nearly five
hours, but was confined to that structure,
which was badly Quilted The loss will prob
ably reach 100000
Guests in the Hotel Alcazar adjoining were
aroused, but there was no panic, for they saw
that the fire could not penetrate massive con-
crete walls, SO they returned again and break
fast was served as usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-25
THE NATIONAL FINANCES.

Representative Springer Has q Conference
With the Secretary of the Treasury.
Representative Springer OF the ways and
means committee had a conference with Secre-
tary Charles Foster at the Treasury Depart
ment yesterday afternoon in regard to the
condition and prospects of the national
finances. Secretary Foster informed
him generally that he could add but little to
the information contained in his last report to
Congress. The short time that has elapsed
since then has satisfied him that the
sugar bounty will be less and the
general deficiencies greater than we're antici-
Pated at the time Of the writing Of that report
Secretary Foster said he then estimated that
there would be a balance Of $40 0O0, 900 in the
Treasury at the end of this fiscal year.
He still thinks there will be good balance.
but that ii will be few millions less than his
original estimate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-25
Funeral of Louis Edward Towers.

At2:3 yesterday afternoon the funeral of
Louis Edward Towers. whose death resulted
from burns received at the fire in the paint and
oil store OF Francis Miller on Saturday evening
last. took place from the undertaking establish
ment of j. W. Barker, on 18th street, Rev. G.
James Jones Of the Tabernacle Church con-
Quoting the services. Floral tributes from
friends and associates were many. Rev. Mr..
Jones spoke feelingly Of the heroic manner in
which the deceased met his death. The pail
bearers were solomon Lewis, Francis Gudzin,
Chas. A Cooper. VIM. z. Sebree, Jesse Miller
and Vincent Miller. Interment was at Glen
wood cemetery. The deceased leaves wife and
one child, boy Of six years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-25

At the cattle market at the Washington Union
stock yard at Benning, d. c., yesterday 80
cattle were on the market and sold az follows:
Best sold from Sic. to 51<c. per pound; good
sold from 45Sc. to sc. per pound medium sold
from SIC. TO &c. per pound; common sold from
2h.c. to 2s4c. per pound. 374 sheep and lambs
up and sold as follows: Sheep from 4c to Sc.
per pound Lambs from &c. to &c. per pound.
Cows with calves sold from s25 to ESQ each.
State Of the market-cattle good, sheen dull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-25
LATE SPORTING NEWS
Resumption Of the G. A. G. Bowling
Tournament.
WASHINGTON JOCKEY CLUB STAKES.
STAKES RACES TO BE RUN.

The Announcement for the wsshin gton
Jockey Clubs Spring Meeting.
For the first time in its history the Washing
ton Jockey Club has announced series of stake
races. They viii be run at the spring meeting
at Benning, beginning April "a and continuing
to May 6. Stakes will close March 20. This is
club. The object Of course, is to get better
The stakes follow.
70 accompany nomination, Gas additional to
start, with d, 900 added. Of which e2o0 to Sec
ond and s100 to third. Half mile.
The primary stakes-For two-year-olds; IS
each to accompany nomination, go additional
to start, with 300 added, Of which 800 to
second and ESQ to third. Winners to carry
pounds extra. Five furlongs.
The Desnwood Stakes-For three-year-
IS each to accompany nomination, $40 addi-
tional to start, with s700 added, of which s1O0
to second and $50 to third. Non-winners Of q
stake race = race Of the value Of 81 900
allowed pounds; Of 300 ~ pounds. One
mile.
TheNationalC apitaI stakes-For three year-olds
and upward; IS each to accompany the nomi
nation, eco additional to start. with 300 added,
Of which 500 to second and $50 to third. The
winner to be sold at auction; if entered to be
sold for $4,000 to carry weight for age. II for
5000 allowed pounds, s2.O 900 allowed IL
pounds. $500 allowed II pounds, $1,000
allowed IS pounds. Half Of selling surplus to
60 to owner of second horse and the other half
to the club. Selling price to be stated through
entry box when entries close the day preceding
the race One mile and sixteenth.
TheDurang handicap-For three-year-oldsa and
upward; IS each to accompany nomination, $40
additional to start, with $500 added, of
which $50 TO second and els to third.
Weights to be announced April 20 and declara-
tions to be made through entry box when en-
tries close the day preceding the race. One mile
and a furlong.
The Metropolitan steeplechase stakes-Handi-
cap for three-yesr-olds and upward; S5 each to
accompany nomination. go additional to start.
with S700 added. of which 500 to second and
$50 to third. Weights to be announced April
20 and declarations to be made through entry
box when entries close the day preceding the
race. The full eeplechase course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-25
Telling the Police About G.mb,,ns.

Telling the Police About Gambling.
Last evening at the Police Court Mr. John
Philip Quinn. the converted gambler, addressed
a large audience. 1t had been announced that
he would address the members Of the police
force, and many of the blue-coated guardians
were present.
Mr.. Quinn gave the audience many practical
illustrations to show that it was impossible to
win at games in which professional gamblers
had hand. He showed how poker hands were
filled. exhibited a faro bank and then showed a
gold brick, which be said had been sold in q
confidence game for "a, 800. The brick weighed
twenty-one pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-25

AT a meeting Of the Young Mems Democratic
Club last evening a letter from the Iroquois
Club Of Chicago accepting the escort of the
club for the 4th of March was read. W. Graf
ton Bateman was elected secretary and j. Harry
DAILY corresponding secretary. The club voted
to extend to the First District Tammany Asso-
citation Of New York an escort on their arrival
in the city for the inaugural ceremonies. The
club has purchased a new banner and engaged
the Hagerstown Band for the 4th Of March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-25

submit the evidence II Dr. Guido J.cobs one of the
most prominent physicians Of Detroit. Mich. who
During the month of January 1890. I was at
talked ~ . mAlady which appeared to defy medical
skll
Il began % he annoyed BY a constant dryness in the
thruat cou<hed a great deal My throat became
SIRE and there ws- annoying burning and itching
In ms no>- felt sloolay and Respondent. My sleep
N4s DISTURBED My appetite failed aud my stomach
"a asrsn-rd became dizzy and absent-minded-
Mu-us dropped IN ny throat and il was hard to
move. for IL was very ropy and sticky.
Knowing that my one requiring the
skilled stteufion u specialist took the treatment
sni the result vas TO sbate thu pains IN head.
neck and tir at. Tie cough had l. The IN
na' lral dryues- in my throat and the itching and
burn NJ in ro-e gone. Ny sppetite Is good.
an longer dizzy ahsent-minded- Ny digestion
isrrsfor-i and am assured OF my complete
sry
Catarrh. the mos; prevalent % human rnaladies Is
sv-sknes~ Of The mucus membranes.
II T. caused b. repeated and Eexected colds or by
some other cause which lowers the vitality Of the
Part.
IL can only - cured by tn. system Of treatment
ihai the Asekenzis Medical Institute has perfected
sn1 adapted
one Of this system eleanses and heals without
irritating
In. other part builds up the system gives ton. and
strength TO the diseased membranes and prevents
RELAPSE
Hthus consist. Of constitutional course combined
Affected parts
There i no magr sorcery about this II il knovl-
ess and sk the result 81 years Of study and expert
snrs arrl- % eah individual with intelligence
.nt Perseverance.
'ns tsti0n and free to those who take
treatment
Psu-nts supplied with all necessary medicines free
e.
Csc tAkea. which. In the opinion Of the stat.
cannot - benefited
MAIL TREATMENT.
Treatment tsruuzh correspondence by the system
p~rfeeed b this institute effective its re-
suits a. IN cas- where the treatment personally ad
Ininisi-red our speciA symptom blank by means Of
which ~ .r~ enabled 10 correctly diagnose even the
no.; euuIgliea'ed case. IL mailed all who write
fort
hscKESZIE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
FarIorS al 1874 G 81, nv
LONDON THROAT HOSPITAL TREATMENT
Al durable diseases treated with success Special
c-s Catarrh. Diseases Of the Ear. Nose. Throat
Lunr>. stusrh. Blood. Nerves. Kidneys. Bronchitis
NeurAls.a snd rheumatism Successful treatrae Mt
By mail Nrite for symptom blank
Or1ce hou-s. 3 - y IN. ~ . and : 70 D. m
snndAS~ sto i . IA JA2l-skw2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-25
GONE To PRISON FOR LIFE.

Cross, the Wife Murderer, Sent to Albany
Other Prisoners who Went with Him.
Last night, in company with gang of eight
other convicts. VIM. Douglass Cross, whose
sentence of death for wife murder was COM
muted to one OF life imprisonment, left for the
Albany penitentiary in charge Of Clerk Edward
Burke Of the jail and two guards. Tho re-
naming convicts were: Jas. E. Tuttle, sem
fenced to three years for larceny from the per-
son; Robert Bouldine, one year for robbery;
Samuel Robinson, five years for HOUSEKEEPING;
Joseph Lewis, five years for HOUSEKEEPING;
Benjamin Williams, six years for larceny from
the person; VIM. H. Rhine, three years for
bigamy; Isaac Washington. two years for lar
ceny from the person, and Jos. Forbes, two
years for larceny from the person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-25
Greeting to King Cotton.

The reign Of King Cotton " began yesterday
at Augusta. Ga, with the Inauguration of car
nival festivities. Fully ten thousand strangers
are in the city. The program consisted in a
reception Of the king. who came up the Savan-
nah river, and an address of welcome by the
mayor and the turning over Of the keys Of the
city to his heecy majesty, all of which was fol-
lowed by a carnival Of sports and other feetivi-
ties free to the public. The weather is as glori-
ously respondent as a spring day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-25

Mr.. ]. r. Bowen, acting for Messrs. Charles
G.. Smith 4 Son, yesterday blasted a channel of
several hundred yards through the ice on the
river between the Aqueduct and Chain bridges
with dynamite. A tug followed the opening
made, and today the blasting will continue.
that the stone barges Of the firm may be towed
to place Of safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-25
Sent tn Her Horne

Mrs. Annie Delaney. the unfortunate woman
who called at the White House Monday morn
ing and wanted the President to break the
breath of man from her, as published in
Yesterdays STAR. was sent to her home in
Brooklyn yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-25

A Druggist Charged With Selling Liquor.
Fred Reh, who keeps drug store at No. 1921
d street, was charged in the Police Court today
with keeping an unlicensed bar. 1t is charged
that he sold liquor by the drink in his place.
His counsel demanded a jury trial, and bond
was given for his appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-25

ami again where everything else has failed
Washington correspondents have recently given
ful cure effected in the case Of Commodore How
eu.
The medical journals Of the country have given
more space in the last few years to the many re-
mArkable cases where the of Paine's Celery
Compound has made people well than to any other
one subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-25
Jurv Vacancies FilIod

In the Criminal Court today the vacancy in
the grand jury caused by the foreman, Mr..
c. ]. Bell, being excused, was filled by accept
ing Nathaniel Brewer. John Rock was &C.
cepted to fill q vacancy in the petit jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-25
Walden Acquitted.

Yesterday afternoon, in the Criminal Court,
the case of Adam c. Walden, charged with al
lowing prisoner to escape from the Insane
Asylum in October last, resulted in verdict Of
not guilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-25

In Baltimore about "a per cent Of the home
families hire and Is per cent own their own
homes.
W. h. McElroy, Of the New York firm Of Nc
Elroy. Benedict Fowler, shot and killed him.
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-25

Refused to Pension Jen Davis Widow.
The upper house Of the Alabama assembly
yesterday, by . vote Of II to IS, refused to pass
q bill granting . pension Of $500 year to the
widow Of Jefferson Davis. An attempt to re-
consider will be made.