davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-05-24
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The Washington times., 1895-05-24
Tba Times has inst receiv,

The Times has just received another
immense consignment of the stand
ard pr remium books any one of which
is offered, with The Times for one
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Those who have sent In subscrip.
ttons and have not received their
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Be sure and have the money ready
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The Washington times., 1895-05-24
NOTES FOR THE SUMMER GIRL.
Brief Hints on bicycling Suits a nd New
Shirt Waists.

Shirt Waists.
bicycling suits arc made in a variety OF
designs. Some show the divided skirts,
Others make no pretenss of being anything
but blOomeTs, while the plain skirt with
box plait at the back is much in vogue
Rain-prOof serge is the material par excel
lence for these suits, though many stylish
costumes are in cOvet cloth OF tweed
Here the EtOu jacket is as popular as with
the gOlfing suit. For summer wear straw
bicycle hats viii take the placeof cloth caps.
They are light aud shady, and far better
both for health and comfort than the cloth
caps, which permit no ventilation and are
always gathering dust.
The summer girl will need more than her
usual quantity of shirt waists this year, and
those in her collection should vary greatly
in design and colOring. She will need a
dainty and mucb-frilled shirt waist to wear
with her Etou suit of embroidered pique,
while the shirt waist she wears on her wheel
should be quite another garment. Itmay be
made of any of the new fancy ducks, hol-
lands or ginghams. The tinted percaIe
shirt waists with white collars and cuffs
are the novelty of the hour
The Washington times., 1895-05-24
Detectives Stop an Alleged Fraud

Inspector Hollinberger yesterday closed
down an alleged swinding company, known
as the washington Bond, Loan and In
vestment Company" It's office was at
No. 622 street, and young man named
W. H. Gore, of Hyattsville, it appears,
comprised the entire company"
The Washington times., 1895-05-24

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton zoe and 25t. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
Animal sales more than sOcooOo bo1.a
The Washington times., 1895-05-24
New Trains to Philadelphia and New
York

Owing to the opening of the Baltimore
Belt Line Railroad the B. G o. has been
enabled to add new trains to it's schedule,
and to materially shorten the running time
of old ones. See time table this paper.
The Washington times., 1895-05-24
summer Crenons.

The cotton goods likely to be in most de-
mand for costumes and dresses are zephyr
crepons, generally some sort OF striped pat
terms; plaid and checked zephyrs, batiste,
printed and woven, in trou trou; plumetis
with plaid and other figured grounds aud
colored and. figured pique reps. Among
the last, stripes of two colors and little bro
caded dottings on pale tinted grounds will
be the favorites.
Why the Twins Were Dissatisfied.
Nurse-sure. ma am, the twins have been
making fuss all day, ma'am
Mrs. Olive Rranch-What about?
Nurse-It's because they can't have a
birthday apiece like the Dawson children
next door.-Tit Bits
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-23

invigorator, as soon as their physicians
ordered Paine's celery compound felt that
their tired bodies were actually taking .
new start. Their strength rapidly re-
turned. They were no more troubled
with sleepless nights, and their days were
no longer made wretched by neuralgia
ana rheumatism.
Consti patton, that stores up in the body
substances long since worse than useless
to the BUDDY and menace to the health, is
looked after. Any one troubled with this
obstinate hindrsnce to health will find
positive and lasting cure in Paile's cell
cry co pound.
1t takes very short time to settle any
doubts on the matter by giving Paine's
celery compound trial.
Mr.. John Holland, whose portrait is
given above, is parlor car conductor
whose home is In JERSEY City. He writes:
II wish to give my testimony of the
great benefit Paine's celerv compound has
done me. year ago I had typhoid
fever, and later l had to have an opera
ton in my side for an abscess over the
liver. This left me very weak. grew
very nervous ana could not sleep. was
tired even more alter get up than was
when l went to bed. 1 have taken four
bottles OF Pslnes celery compound, and
am perfectly we'll | have sent six bottles
to some friends in Virginia. One. al
though he has taken only bottle OF II,
feels much better and sleeps WE'LL
Paine's celery compound puts the sys-
tenn on q healthy. strong basis. safe from
disease. Try it if YOU are ailing, and u
trial will speedily convince YOU.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-23

There may be IN the distant future
some remedy "a efficacious as Paine's cell
cry com pound.
There is none such today.
The sick and ailing who are stretching
out their hands for help must taSe ths
best that the scientific medical knowledge
uf the world now affords.
The reasoning that has enabled Prof.
Edward E. Phelps, M. D., LII. D., of
Dartmouth college. to discover the re-
markabe formula Of Paines celery COM
pound is the result of the century's work
in medicine.
1t is by new and more thoughtful
grouping of diseases, from careful study
of their causes, that Prof. Phelps has been
enabled to SEQ the true relationship OF
all diseases OF the blood and nerves.
Neuralgia, slice plessness, melancholia,
hysleria, headache and dyspepsia at
once referred themselves to tired, half :
fed and therefore deranged nervous sys-
tenn.
The cure lay in attending to the nntri-
ton Of the whole system. This system of
cure, simple and clear like most epoch
max ng ideas, was embodied in the great
est tissue former, nerve restorer and reg
ulator yet known to science-Paine's cell
cry compound, the one great remedy that
nakes people well!
Persons wro complained of feeling
tired to death" and sought q com peient
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-23
A THIRD TERM
Secretary Morton Asks Questions but States
No Opinions

Secretary Morton Asks Questions but States
No Opinions
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 22.-Hon. J. Sterling
Morton, secretary of agriculture, spent
the day in st. Louis. He arrived here
this morning from the east, and after
breakfasting at the Planters hotel went
across the river to East St. Louis, where
he inspected the National stookyards. He
returned to the city this afternoon ana
this evening he left for Chicago to visit
his sons who are in business there.
In the course OF an interview Secretary
Morton said: why should President
Cleveland be opposed to third term any
moro than bank president? This is not
stating that Pr. sident Cleveland is can
didate for a third term, for as to that no
third term has been confined to news
papers, and there is no one who can say
that ne has evei head Mr.. Cleveland give
an expression on the subject. ! am not
in a position to state whether Mr.. Cleve-
land viii. be a candidate or not. There
Is one thing l can say. however. The
management of the government is a BUSH
ness. as is the management of a bank.
In a bank the business is entirely con-
fined to the management of finances. If q
bank president has proven himself COM
petent and faithful he is reelected, not
only once or twice, but dozen times or
more. The business of governmen t IS
that OF managing and preserving the in
terests of the people of nation and
maintaining life, liberty and property,
and if a bank president is elected many
times. why should it not be so with the
president of the United StatesH'
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-23
HOWELL'S CASE
The Alleged Counterfeiter to Be Prosecuted
on Fifteen Indictments


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.-M. D..
Howell will he prosecuted on the fifteen
counts OF the indictment under which he
is being tried in the United States district
court for counterfeiting. Such was the
decision of Judge Morrow to-day.
With this decision it was thought that
the trial would proceed at once. But the
resources of Attorney Campbell for the
defense. however, were not yet exhausted.
he still had another motion to make.
and the jury was again excused.
His motion was that the testimony Of
Fred Marsh and Charles M. Hurley be
excluded from the case. These men had
been acco:. plces OF Howell and were self
confessed counterfeiters. One Of them,
Hurley, had heen sent to the pen,ten.
tiary for his crimes. 1.-The evidence of
criminals cannot be believed said At
torney Campbell, land | ask that the tes-
timony of these men be excluded from
this case. The attorney cited authorities
in support of bis contention.
ASS lstant United States Attorney
knignt, IN reply, claim the evidence
in dispute was material and relevant and
should be admitted.
Jadge Morrow will probably not give a
decision IN the disputed motion until
Monday.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-23

Secretary Brown called attention to thu
fact that tina ass slant physician at Stock
Napa $500.
Director O'Connor OF Mendocino stated
they kept a steward clerk down there
who was purely ornamental. Othsr direc-
tors said the secretaries of the boards re-
ceived $50 mouth for doing nothing.
The conclusion OF the conference re-
suited in the agreement that q com m ittee
OF five be appointed, one trustee from each
asylum, tho com mittee to act with the
state board of examiners in framing q
proper law and also to provide for uni
form system in the management OF all
the asYlums.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-23
GOVERNOR bUDD NOTICES
Things Needing Correction in
the Insane Asylums
SIMPLETONS AND FOOLS
Who Are Harmless Should Be Main.
tanned Elsewhere
A Committee Of Five to Frame q Law and
Secure Uniform System Of
Its Management
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
SACRAMENTO. Nov. GA ajority
Of the directors of the state insane asy-
lums attended the state board of examin-
ers today, five nsylums for the insane be-
ing represented.
The governor said that ne found from
an examination OF the reports of the
Stockton and Napa asylums that there
were harbored in the asylums a great
many patients VINO were harmless. euch
as simpletons and fools, who should
10 maintained elsewhere. The impression
produced abroad was that insanity was
unduly prevalent in this stat,.
The governor said that according to
the reports there were 200 patients in the
Napa asylum who could not DO admitted
under the law and SD uld not DO there.
There we're in the Stockton asylum 201
patients who are harmless and should not
be enrolled among the actually insane.
~ have been informed of cases." said
the governor, where inmates with
wealthy relatives are maintained in the
state asylums without any money being
paid to the state for their support"
The governor instanced a case in San
francisco where person whose folks
without pay, contrary to law.
Governor Budd made the declaration
that right in Stockton he could find
scores of people on the streets and else
where who were no less insane than
could be found inside the asylum. 1t was
simply matter of favoritsm that th ose
inside were fed and clothed.
Senator Seawsll of Mendocino. through
whose legislative bill the Msndocino asy-
lum was esta blished, said 1T made no
difference whether they contributed to
or maintained them the m selves. He did
not believe the people Of the state shared
in the demand OF the governor to eXpel
this class of patients from the asylums.
Governor Budd rather warmly replied
that il these people belong in an aims
house. they should be so designated and
the asylnms not be permitted to draw
money for tnsir SUP port under disguise.
Joseph Steffens of this city, a director
OF the Stockton Insane asylum, offered u
resolution aft ming as the sense of the
insane asyiIms should discharge from the
asylums all patients VINO may be dis
charged. The sense of the committee
was further that if the superintendent
oid not have that pow.r, laws should be
passed granting them such power. The
resolution was unanimously adopted.
Governor Budd then brought up the
matter of the inequality of the wages paid
attaches at the asyluns. Nspa paid its
engineer $500 year and Stockton its
engineer $3.50 year. Plum bers are regu-
larly employed at Stockton and not else
where. Stockton maintains a general
mechanic at good salary, who " hen lie
is not fixing locks and keys, turns his at
tentiOn to sewing sheets.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-23
NO PROTECTORATE WANTED
Hawaii Wants to Be Annexed to the
Union
Royaiists Are Still Active and Hopeful That
the Queen VIII Be Restored to
the Throne

HONOLULU, Nov. 15.-Vla San Fran.
cisco, Nov. %. per steamer Monowai.-
Minister cooper is authority for the slate
ment that Francis NJ. Hatch. the new
Hawaiian minister, does not go to Wash
,ngton to ask for protectorate. This
denial is made to refute well-defined
rumor.
Mr.. Hatch will use his best endeavors
to bring the annexation question before
the next session of congress. High oni-
Gals state that nothing else will satisfy
this government.
The most important question now be-
fore the executive is the consideration
of petition asking TO: the pardon OF
rebels. now in prison. 1t is almost an
assured fact that several will be freed on
Thanksgiving day, but it is understood
that the real leaders will have to remain
in Jail until they divulse the hiding
place of large number OF rifles and
quantity of ammunition. which is said to
be hidden near Honolulu.
President Dole has named the 2Sth as
Thanksgiving day.
The United States steamer Bennington
returned to port yesterday With Minister
Willis and family on board. Mr.. Willis
went to Hilo and during his stay was
Hospitality entertained by American cti-
zens.
Some time ago San Francisco papers
stated that man named Morrow was en-
gazing men IN San Francisco to join
tlIbusterng expedition. 1t is claimed
that Morrow is in thi, city now. He is
known 10 the police and will be watched
carefully. 1t Is understood that be has
made application to join the military
forces. The Royalists are still hopeful
that the queen Will he returned to power.
Their late st hand work is an attem pt to
bride gunner belonging to one OF the
regular companies. The man reported
the matter 20 his superior officer and ar.
rests tor treason will probably follow.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-23
NATIONAL GlRcQ!J>RACE5
s$V

first heat OF this race had six siarttrs-
freeman, Yeoman. Mcfarland, TAYLOR.
Downing ana Whitman. Dnwaina took
the pace for sne first two laps and nobody
seemed DESTROYS OF relieving him on the
third. So ne continued, led all the way
and won handsomely. mcfarland getting
second. lime, 1884.
The ssconnhcat had six starters--Crom.
we'll, Vaughn. Wins, Bundy, Russ and
Cox. At the gun Wing took the pace,
Cromwell coming up and relieving him.
The third quarter went by in the same
order, Russ jumping the crowd on the
first turn of the fourth lap. Again Crom-
we'll got the lead and kept II, winning in
good shape, Cox getting second. Time,
2:38 is.
The starters on the final were Crom-
we'll, Vaughn, Mcfarland, Freeman,
Downing, Cox. There was hard squirt
at the end of each lap for tbs coveted
place, Mcfarland and Freeman making
some very pretty finishes, coming In
tires width apart. Mcfarland ran I'M
placed in but one lap, though he only got
hrst place twice. Vaughn hung back too
long. though he won the last two laps 10
good shape. The score of each competi-
tnr v..,t ,tu l. foi
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-23
$50 yards: 25 r. Drummond, ir., 400
yards: IS A. s. Arivzu, 400 yards.
ONE MILE RECORD II.

yafdS. 80 "A. .. hrlVZu, 4Uu yorus.
ONE MILE RECORD, u.
Each man rides alone urpaoed. Con-
testant making best time wins the race.
II. E. McCrsa. 2 J. M. Campbell, F.
f. Sbsfski, w. A. Teirill, 5 Q. 8.
Wells, Charles Murphy, Tom Cooper,
8 Il. O. Bald,9 Earl Kiser. II Z. Ulbricht,
IL W. Hatton, 10 G. Schmidt, Is +. g..
Lacy, 40 W. Nj. Randall II p. Kitchin.
QUARTER MILE JUVENILE INVITA-
TION.
81 "Little Spot" Spooner, Chicago; 81
Little Crims IN Rim Knip', Los Ange-
les.
Tonight is wheelme r's night at the
Orpbeum. All the cubs will be there,
and tho East Side Cycle club has engaged
the tirst three rows of the orc estra for
their part of the house. The Citrus
Wheel men have taken all the boxes and
the other cluDs will turn out IN force.
All the prizes for the meet will be dis
tributed from the stage during an inter-
mission in the performance. There will
be . mighty crowd of cycling enthusiasts
al the popular house of Manager Patrick
TONIC bit.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-23

SAN FRANCISCO, nav. 22.-Burglars
entsred the residence of NJ. Esberg this
morning and stole six drafts, numbered
from 534 to $50, signed by Esberg, Bach
man e. Co.. wholesale tobacconists, with
the New YORK. branch Of tie firm at ia
Water street, that city. Precautions have
been taken to prevent the negotiation Of
this paper in eastern cities.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-23
Charged With Fraud

DENVER, Nov. 22.-P. W. Breene,
president of the detunct Savings anc De-
posit bank of Leadville, has been arrested
on charge Of illegal deposits after the
bank had failed. About two-thi.ds of
the banks assets are mining stocks and
other securities given by Breone for loans
tn himself Of about $4,000. Breene Is
cx-State treasurer.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-23
A Banker Arrested

TACOMA, Nov. a2.-Henry Oliver,
president Of the lately closed Columbia
National bank, was arrested this after
noon charged with embezzling $500 Of
the banks funds. He was also charged
with having paid George Boggs, ex-city
treasurer, $500 to deposit city funds wit
his bank.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-23

4 BOSTON, NOV. 22.-The directors of
the Calumet and Hecla Mining company
decl red dividend of IS per share today,
payable Decemp Der 18th, to Stockholders
OF record Novem Der 25tb.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-23

Yeoman's good time was made par
tally IN account of the lull in the wind
that occurred just as he was riding, but
non the less he is to BIZ congratulated on
his good mile.
THE THIRD RACE
This was the two-mile lap race, class
n with heats of one mile each. The
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-23

The state analyst of New York says
Royal baking powder is purer and of
more leavening strength than any other.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-23

Pure strength Of Prices cream baking
powder makes it the most economical.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-23

Freeman getting second. This kind Il
race is = particularly hard one on &C
count of the sprint that iE bound to come
at the end of each lap. The time was
AK
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-20
PETER x BRICK,
Seutider Mboofat,
oif,e in aeitsrt's glcd, Ct. Qlcut, @inn.

Rebii Der aG~oeneineu Yraris wtro Der Re
aelrn9 pou 9rbitaiis' GnScle9enbetten IN
Der Yrobate court beionoere Nuimerfiam'
ie,t 9eitentt.
Saben Sic grbibaits Nuseleseubeiten
in europa AZ bslorasu, 9eeos, Wortaa9es,
IeItamente ober anoere 9otumente Su
ibreiben, 10 1T bier Der YlaB, nm iolhes be-
ioraen Al lniieu. unteriuhunsen BON Be
IiBtltel reroen prompt beIor9t.
8elb An perletben IN bellebl8en
Summen inter leidten Beoln9unaen aui
Stabts uuo @ruuosGi9enibum. 8er 8elo
hat ,um 8erlerbeu Tam es bier iiher 9e9et
quite Buraitait auaelest beiommen.
lauo An uerfauen n. Yer Gono
fauien min, iprede Dor bel mir. es tpitet
Rlbts UNI oas gano Su beieben tommt rno
lber,euat eut ielbit. Nuh limb oerbeierte
Iarmsu bel mir ~ iebr nteorlgen Yretlen
uuo leihten Beoir9unaen 81 haber.
5%abrfarten bon uno nab europa
aui alien 9ampierlimen 81 BADEN gu ben
biaisiten Yreiien
Eeuerper il deruns plro ebsnfals
beior9t.
Ye9eu Nus,unit idreibe man an obiss
@ooreie, ale Briefe weroen beantrportet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-20

gIs sabp ,rbielt lie, iuenn franz, Guitoria.
gIS tie elm aiuo mar, oerIauste iie Gaitoria.
glS iuuge Game belt ie ieit an Gaitoria.
gIS Mutter CAB iie ibren aiuoern GaitOria.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-20
OcSet Was oer Gon9reB
StIt@, 8etban hat.

Saburb wuree@ s. 80 y sebpans
gen, 9feroe Al Is Cts. sl beidlaeen. Dor.
oerbui uno Beihluseu ~ 20 Gents; Spei
fir 35 Gents. Neue Glen 35 Gents has
stad, 8oroerbuf uno SIDE Beigbts 80
Gents. Gin Set fir IL so, uno ole Nrten
Yflus 8usens uno Bus9ps Nrbeit pie aub
alaemeine Sbmieoearbett gu oerboltniBs
mdBts 9erinseu Yrerien su perridten: %
neroeu cub pom % bis so Yrosent erIpart.
aae Nrbeit sarantirt. Seriaumt ni6t, bet
uus porsuiprehen. ipeuu ibr Grbeit tbnn
laisn mont. ge9iuiti9t ben 2elter IN ben
Yreiieu. Gde bon Z. Npcnue uno /. SiroBe
iiiellt, Dem Spcrrbduie a'senlber, Ct.
glouo, Wlun. Alba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-20

Senrp Ui auuettcI uno Satin on Z
g @ruettel, tbCtl bon SN4 SB4
Gee IA Z l24 II 29...............f $50
Croens BON ct. Benedict on 8 9anSl,
ibeil BON @gB4 N'S4 Sec 10 Z
l24 III ~. "
SEQ 9ieorih Ii u an aiaian 7routle,
Ng84 Ng4 Sec4G 1913 " 3D.. 500
Qpbta e Sart uuo 8atte on Geo oil
lenobrano, II 3 bid 60 Vropn's
Noo O0U
Sobu 3app uno @nttm an W Waurin
", NJ NH4 &c IA 7 1913 u 20 COS
gaura u 9uYots NIB Satin OIL 3 z
goss, 81 S&4 >se ID 1876 u
"a uno anoeres GOOO
Sos 3eibel, @omiplitrator, an gbnm
gSinter, N9A Ng4 Sec 81 Z 1876
u 81 uno anoeres Hano. ........ $50
Nuauita Saints uro 8atte an Bern
8aroicn, II 0 bid 4 9atnes' Noo Az
Xapnesplle 100
Senrp 6 gSaiie uNo Gattin an Wib
Nalerus, II l uuo 2 bid A 8ilion
Surpep unp anoeres Sano ....... 600
Warp Subbaro II " al Senrp yserner
Gg4 I@4 z 80 ! 1913 U 81 uno
anoeres 600
lie Ct y, VI & W &p Go on & 8e.
sebeuowsii, N84 S84 9 II I
1876 VI 80. Eau
Nuna Ylattes al SopbIa 8onalionsii
II Z bid 2 Ylaatss 2teu Aoo....... 200
X y Gilbert uno Satin an 8 Notts,
II 8 bid 2 0ilbert's neue Noo Yap'
uesptue l16
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-06-20
6cih6fteperleguma.

Cur eeiGGiaen Hadrihi, bob mir infer
Bumpenaeihait an 7. Nus. neben 9urter's
III ablmiible perle9t baber. Nur bic beIten
uno bolbernen Bumper uno bic al
lerruGrts bepabrte Veue Soree Yumpe
bel urs su baben. Drummer 9e9raben uno
nue m0alite Heparatuten OIL Yumpen nno
beiiens uno prompt Su an9emsi'
'eueu Ereiien beiorat.
Wuntn niger & 9 o.