davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-11-28

Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Oansmens
Is unequalled for Eczema, letter, Salt,
Rheum, Scah Head, Sore Nipples, ChaPped
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bltes'
Chronic Sore Eyes and Granulated Eye LIDS.
For sale by druggists at % cents per box.
TO HORSE OWNERS.
For putting horse in fine healthy con-
iition try DR.. Cady's Condition POWDERS.
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, ccrrec.
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over-wcrked horse. 70
cents per package. For sale BY druggists.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-11-28
SOUTH BOUND.
LEAVES

Whatcom........4 o m
East Sound....7 q. m.
Roche Harbor 10 a m
Friday Harbor11 q IN
Townsend...4:3O p m
Arrive wHATCOM
At.......8 p m.
On Mang. Owner.
The morning times., 1895-11-04
DEATH THEIR ONLY HOPE
THE BEST MEDICAL SKILL
BAFFLED.

Mr.. SAMUEL E. HENRY, $50 Columbia
avenue, Baltimore, bridge of nose eaten
out, roof of mouth and palate eaten off,
throat full of ulcers and holes; all liquids
would run through nose when swallow
ing; pronounced the worst case of catarrh
ever seen and incurable. To-day, well.
MR.. HENRY BOETTINGER, 1915
Wilhelm street, Baltimore: one year ago
my son could not talk; palate eaten off;
roof of mouth and threat full of holes;
offensive discharges; face and neck full
of Jumps; pronounced catarrh In its worst
form and iDcurable; cured one year ago
to-day; no sign of any return
MR.. CHARLES MICHAEL, Gil n. Ere
mont avenue, Baltimore: One year ago my
son was cured after being pronounced In
cura BILE by six -four best doct ors the bridge
of nose eaten off; very offensive; in fact.
no one could remain in a room with him;
his whole system was poisoned wit catarrh'
to-day no sign of any return. The above
used only
DIR. George w. Fishers Catarrh Cure
PRICE. 80 CENTS. BYALLDRCGGISTS.
For further information apply TO Alfred
B. Gawier. General A re ut. 6t3 18th st. NV
The morning times., 1895-11-04
DIsLlkED The DECISION
Georgetown Teams Of 'e6 and 'e8
Play a Disputed Game.
Referee Caused the Trouble and 80
Marched Off of fhes Field In
the Second Half.

The fourth In the series OF er-class
games of football at College was
played yesterday afternoon by go and
'9S, and on account of a questionable de-
cision by the referee the game was not
finished.
1t was agreed to play two 25minute
halves, but on account of the dissension
but one half and half OF another was
PLAYED, the score at that time standing
to in favor OF 9S.
There is and has been considerable rivalry
between the two class teams and the game
promised TO be, as tDat inucn OF IL wnlcn
was piayed proved to he, very hotly con
tested Ninety-six was much heavier Than
its rival and snould have won on that ac-
count ali otner things being equal, but
the result proved the contrary and there
was trouble OF "A mild sort.
1t seems tnat '96 tad gotten the worst
of IA decision when '3s nIaue a double pass
and fumbied, but the referee would not
allow '96 n claim because he insisted that
the first man had downcd before passing
The referee was warned that If another
such improper decision was made against
4. that SO would leave the field and un
fortunately this did come to pass with the
result stated.
In the second half a '9S p!aycr made
another tumble, but the referee decided
that the iSali was down before the tumble
and as the claim of So ON the decision
was not alio wed, il took but "A few minutes
for IL to leave the field
The matter will be taken up by the
executive committee for its decision upon
the point whether the game shall go TO
'9S by default or upon the score as It stood
OF whether the game shal. be- played again
In deciding the championship, each
class has to pla two gaines with the other,
and ii each wins game, a third has To be
played.
The record now stands as follows: '9s
has won one each from SO and 81 and
SO has taken one from 90, and yesterdays
game is Sn dispute.
Glass of '9s showed her superiority over
90 in excellent interference work, which
made UP for the difference in the weight
of the teams; 90 using her superior weight
In buckng the line, TO advantage at times,
but losing on miserable Interference.
For '9s McArneny was prominent for his
best ALTAR round work, playing his end
and generally where most needed, we'll
Dugan and Roach. of go, did good work,
especially in first half.
The teams lined up US follows;
The morning times., 1895-11-04
HOPE TO FIGHT IN MEXICO
Governor of Chihuahua Will Let
Oorbett and Fitz Have It Out.
Dan Stuart VIII Put Up the Money
for Lanky Bob II He Can See
Money Ahead.

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 3.-DaD Stuart
left for Mexico this morning In company
with Zy Wheelock, of the defunct Florida
Athletic Association. He had a long
talk with Julian before he left relative 10
the proposition to pull off n fight at Juarez,
across from Ell Paso, on November 49,
To the representative OF the Cnited Press
Stuart said:
The situation is this: l have had conf
dental agents in Mexico for two weeks
and their reports are uniformly favorable,
but have beenfooled so often by the reports
Of Others that / am determined TO take
no chances this time. l am going TO
see the Governor OF the Mexican Slate OF
Chihuahua, in which Juarez is situated,
lie has said to my agents that the fight
can come off there without Interference.
Il am going to get his consent in black
and white, IF get 1t, the fight will be
go. lf don't get 1t, shall throw up
the whole thing. / have been on a dead
card for nearly a year now, and don't
propose to blow in SIS 900 more on
another one
Stuart also said that the big annual
The morning times., 1895-11-04

hnI fights In Jnarez began on the / 9TH Of
November and lasted till the goth. II the
governor proved aniable the prize fight
would take place In the bull ring On tue
l9th instant.
The secret OF stuart's teDacity Is said
to be In the fact that he has secured from
the kaleidoscope people a guarantee OF
100000 for pictures Ut the fight. That
being the case he can very well afford 10
put up $20, 900 purse and as this $4,000
forfeit will not be made good until he Sc
cures the written consent OF the Mexican
governor, he stands TO lose nothing by the
operation.
1t all depends on the ''greaser" executive.
If he guarantees immunity COrbett can
scarcely refuse to fight, while FitzsimmDns.
having nothing to lose, either in money or
reputation, may be counted on to jump
ut the chance.
The morning times., 1895-11-04
ONE OF THE GAMBLERS SHOT
Chief Detective Baldwin's Report to
the Governor.


Richmond, Va, Nov. 3.-Gov. O'Ferrall
received to-day the following telegram from
Alexandria regarding the raid on the gam
blers at Roslyn, just across the Potomac
from Washington:
1.-The raid was successful. Eight are in
jajl here. Got several Thousand dollars
worth OF stuff. VIII destroy. My men shot
at One of the gamblers was shot. News
paper reports of the sheriff being with US are
false. Everything lovely.
''W. G BALDWIN"
The sheriff had nothing To do with the
raid. 1t was conducted by Detective Bald
win under the orders of the Governor, who
has been preparing for it for some time.
He has now perfected an arrangement
which he believes will clean up the place
and he is determined that every man who
Is caught shall be prosecuted To the full
extent of the law
The morning times., 1895-11-04
SQUAD KILLED TIE RAT.
Caused CONSERVATION In station.

1t Caused CONSERVATION In station
house No. 3.
A rat caused mnch conservation in the
Third precinct police station last night.
Several Officers and patr'Hineh Were seated
In the squad room rcafug and talking
when suddenly a small rat ran out into the
middle OF the room beneath the billiard
table.
Several men grabbed billiard cues and
batOns while some sprang upon chairs for
fear the little rodent vuuli climb up their
trouser legs. After mucn batting and bang
ing the rat was corncred and killed by "A
valiant bluecoat, and serenity once more
reigned.
The morning times., 1895-11-04

animal when the going suits him. II, on
the other hand, the track is dry Vanity will
probably get all of the money. Chink Is
good enough TO have a look in at the finish.
= or the six entered in the fifth race Rem
naissancc is easily the best. silva beat him
in much the same kind OF a race some time
ago, but with hesjoekeys reversed In that
event Castles horse would have won.
silva has gone back 10 such an extent that
il Is very doubtful IL he runs into the money.
Samaritan can hardly be worse than second,
with Jimmie James third.
The closing race is n bad one. but if they
pat the hop into Lilliputc he should win.
Pattie and Granger are his most dangerous
competitors.
The morning times., 1895-11-04
Her shoe. Were Stolen.

Dixon Court society suffered shock last
night when Olive Swami rushed barefoot
10 the street and shouted police" Police
man Hughes answ cred the call and INTO his
ears Olive poured her tale Of Woe. She
said that her best shoes had been stolen, and
that She suspected certain man of having
Gone the job. The policeman pulled Ollie
Brown, twenty-onc years old, landed him
at station No. 4, and entered the charge
OF petit larceny opposite his name.
The morning times., 1895-11-04

While the ElktoD meeting has been going
merrily on, the owners of that picturesque
little Maryland course have not been
letting any grass grow under their feet
and have already made arrangements for
another track TO go to when the twenty
six days allowed at Elkton have all been
taken up.
The new track is n mile affair at Herring
Run, which is about six miles from Balti-
more. 1t is proposed to hold a thirty
days meeting there in December and then
run for thirty days more during the early
part of next year. After this the scene
of action will again be shifted 10 Elkton,
coming year will be used up.
The attendance at Elkton has not been
quite as good during the past few days
as it was when the meeting first opened,
but 1t is sim drawing large crowds
of racing men from Philadelphia and Bal.
timore.
Commencing to-day there will be
further reduction in the amount of the
purses. They will all be made Sl15, in
place OF the $500 purses for long distance
races, and S175 for the sprint events that
they have been giving during the past
week or so.
II. Flippcn appears to have struck 1t
rich with Johnny, who has developed into
something of a HindOO at the Elktou track.
lie jumps out and beats the best of them
wherever lie meets them and any distance
appears 10 suit. W. Young, Garth, and Cole
and the AyoCa stable are also coming in
for their share of the plums that are going
around.
The morning times., 1895-11-04
LIghtwcights Fought Thirteen Rounds

Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 3.-After several
unsuccessful attempts 10 get together, John
l.. Jones, of Detroit, and Frank johnson,
of Saginaw, Mich, bothlight weights. fought
thirteen rounds this morning near the Michi-
gan State line. Jones had all The best of
the affair and finally got the decision on
a questionable foul by johnson. y purse
OF 5000 went with the decision.
The morning times., 1895-11-04
Basketball at Carroll Institute.

The second game of basketball In the
District League series, VIII be played To-
night in the gymnasium OF Carroll Institute
between the home team and that of the
Potomac Wheclmen. Game will be called
at O'Clock. Admission VIII be by card,
which may be obtained OF members OF The
The morning times., 1895-11-04
Peddlers Locked Up.

Two Italian peddlers were disorderly on
the street last night and were promptly
taken in custody by Policemen Willingham
and Bauser. At No. 8 station they gave
their names as Antony Fiscado and Joseph
Sullivan.
The morning times., 1895-11-04
Selections

First race-Grassnere. Sails, and Rod
ney.
second race-Gaicty. Avon, and Chel-
dar
Third race-Lumbcrman, Berwyn, and
Minnie S.
Fourth race--Vanity, Blizzard, and
Chink.
Fiitn race-Rcna issance, Samaritan, and
Jimmie James.
Sixth race-Lilliputc. Granger. and
Patti
The morning times., 1895-11-04

There has as yet been no official an
nOuncement as to the probable date that
The St. 4 Saph and AieXa nder Island tracks
Will be closed. but it is thought that they
will both remain open until tue first OF
the year. The Island officials positively
announced during the summer that their
track would be closed on the 1st Of De-
cember.
OF late, however, they do not appear to
have made any definite decision as yet.
In case the weather remains open until
the first of the year, it is likely that the
ponies will be running as merrily as ever
when the New Year sets in.
The arrangements for the winter weather
which have been in progress ut the st.
ASlph track during the past week do not
look as if they had any intention Of closing
up shop Mt all. The graDdstand and
betting ring Will he closed in With glass
and every convenience made for the COM
fort of the patrons Of the track.
The morning times., 1895-11-04
Locked I'm as Disorderlv

William Rock, sixteen years OF age,
was locked up in the Second precinct sta
ton last evening on the charge of disorderly
conduct, preferred by Policemen Holmes.
The morning times., 1895-11-04
S $1.5O Table.

This lot is composed of Mems
Calf Congress and Balnorals-
medium, wide, and narrow toes
good looking shoes and durable.
The morning times., 1895-11-04
$l.73 Table.

Mems Fine Calf, Lace and Con-
gress Sboes-equal to the best
s. shoes in the world and better
than many-elegantly made, very
stylish and wearable.
The morning times., 1895-11-04

Referee, Charles Roach, 80. Umpire
John II. Doyle. Linesman, Mr.. O'Bricn
Law. Touchdown, ReardOn, '9S' Goal
Walsh, '9S.
The morning times., 1895-11-04
Had Sausage for Dinner.

The police We're notified yesterday that
thieves stole from the wagon of Joseph
Phillips, butcher, 81 worth OF sausa gcs,
Saturday, while delivering meats.
The morning times., 1895-11-04
S $1.68 T able.

Mems Russia Leather Balmor-
ais, with toe caps-easy fitting,
we'll made.
The morning times., 1895-11-04

The card offered at ST. Asaph to-day
while not very well filled one, should
furnish some good sport. The class of
horses entered is not very good, but they
are evenly matched and Will keep the talent
guessing" to pick the winners. The hooks
have been getting so much the worst of
the game of late that it is about time they
had chance 10 get in a good day to make
expenses and unless all signs fail to- -day
Will be their day TO shine"
There are six two -year-olds entered IN the
opening race. OF these Grassmcre appears
to be about the best. His last race was a
good one and he won it in such commanding
style that he should have no trouble In
repeating the performance. Sails, while
not very fast, should be able to dispose
of the balance of the field. Rodney is
the only one of the others who appears TO
be at all dangerous.
The second race, which is for four year
olds and upward, at six and o quarter
furlonSs, has an even ten entries. 1t is
hardly probable that they will all start
and it will do no harm to have one or two
OF them scratched. Gaiety should win this
race, but it is a pretty tough one at that
and beat him. However, Gaiety is in pretty
good shape just at present and small bet
on him will not be out of place.
TIL third race looks TO be an easy thing
for Lunbermann. He So far outclasses the
others, with the possible exception of
Berwyn that he should have no trouble in
winning. Berwyn will probably run into
second money, with Minnie S. third
IL ii stays muddy Blizzard will he u hard
one 10 beat In the next race. He simply
eats the mud and Is q twenty pound better
The morning times., 1895-11-04
ELECTION RETURNS!

The Times Will display them on
mann ~ 9th canvas in front of The
Times Building Tuesday night.
The morning times., 1895-11-04

Stoll's greatest shoe sale of the year
begins this morning at O'Clock sharp, at
1910" Seventh street
The morning times., 1895-11-04

There has been so much kicking from
the patrons of the Island track over the
number of races that are run tout of the
stralGht-away course" that the MANAGE
menG have come To the conclusion that IL
Is best TO have at least part of the short
distance events run around the turns"
Some time ago this was tried, but was
not kept up as it was very difficult mat
ter TO get good starts on the turns The
"chute" races, however, have become SO
unpopular that only the five-eighths events
will In the future be run out of ii. On
Saturday the first two events which We're
at half a mile were run around the turns
and the public were greatly pleased with
the result.
So far as speed is concerned the e'''chute"
is all right, but to an occasional race
goer they are simply bore. The average
man, who only goes to the races once in
a while can not tell which horse is in the
lead until they are right at the wire, and
on dry day the dust is So bad that the
spectacular part of the race is entirely
lost.
The morning times., 1895-11-04

Ladies' Shoes.

SOC Table.
Ladies Kid Button and Lace,
excellent goodsbut all small sizes
CSC Table.
Ladies' Kid Button and Lace
superior quality, stylish, latest
toes-all small sizes.
$I.23 Table.
Ladies Kid Button-Opera,
Philadelphia, and Cot lmon Sense
toes-all sizes.
$1.4S Table.
Ladies' Kid Button and Lace
Needle, razor, opera, Phlladel-
phia and common sense toes
very pretty shoes.
$1.65 Table.
Ladies' Kid Button and Lace
all the latest styles and toes
beautifully finished.
$1.98 Table.
Ladies' Dongola and French
Kids-Opera and Philadelphia
toes-an excellent easy-titting
last.
$2.48 Table.
Ladies' Kid Button and Lace
hand we1ts-se1ected stock-all
the latest fashionable toes.
$2.o8 Table.
Ladies' Russet Button-hand
welts-needle toes and all styles
in kid.
The morning times., 1895-11-04
$2.oS Table.

Mems Calf and Russia Leather
neat, well-lnade, stylish-per-
feet in every respect.
The morning times., 1895-11-04
Excelsior
Auction
House,
Sl7 Market Space.

$4,000 worth Dry Goods.
Fancy Goods. Ladies' Muslin
Underwear, Hosiery. Notions,
Books of all kinds, Toys, etc.,
stock of goods from a large
New York department store.
All goods to be sold to the
highest bidder without re-
serve.
Sale begins Monday at o a.
m. and at 7 p. M. to continue
until stock is disposed of.
SEATS FOR LADIES.
EXCELSIOR AUCTION House,
S17 Market Space.
The morning times., 1895-11-04
RING and TRACK GOSSIP
New York Racing Contingent
Coming to Virginia Tracks.
NEW TRACK AT HERRING RUN
The EIkton People VIII Go There
Early in ber-NirgiDia Track
Mny Close the First of Next Month.
Chute Races at the Island Not
Much Likc ed.

As the end of the racing season in New
York State approaches the attendance at.
the across the river tracks steadily in
Crea Ses. Indeed, many of the smaller
fry" of the big tracks have already
come South and Joined the ranks of the
outla ws. Some of them have merely
come TO witness the sport and take fall
out of the bookmakers when the occasion
offers, willie others have brought their
nags down and are become full-flcdgcd
"outla VS."
The latter class are the ones who are
most welcomed by the management of the
two tracks over in Virginia. They bring a
better class of horses than are usually seen
at st. Asaph and Alexander Island, and the
advent of these new coners adds Zcst 10
the sport.
When the Elkton meeting closes and the
Pimlico track at Baltimore is opened there
Will be a rush from the New ork tracks.
Or coarse, the ma lority OF these owners Will
not become "outla VS. in the general sense
of the word, butthere q re many of them who
will be very much interested in horses that
are running under the name of some close
friend.
This kind of thing is carried on under the
very noses OF the Jockey Club stewards.
but they either don't want to or cannot see
what is going on. Some of the biggest
stables on the Jockey Club tracks have
n large stable of outlaws" running for
the money at the Virginia tracks.
Johnny Diestel's stable appears to have
run against a snag of late. Not only silva
aud May PinkertoD, but Joe Mack, have
10 all outward appearances gone com
plctely off," The Pinkerton filly WAS
quite a disappointment 10 the talent at
the outlaw tracks. They looked for great
things from this filly, and when some of
the commonest dogs running on the two
tracks beat her with ease, IL took the
starch out of them.
silva is a very uncertaiR kind of an
animal, and is likely 10 get nearly any
enc who has him into trouble. He is
not only an in aud outer of the worst
kind but is a dog, and will chuck IT.
when anything with speed and grit gets
10 him.
Probably the best horse that Dicstcl
has i'll his stable is Halle Gay. This
is a two-yCar-old of the first water, and
any of them at the outlaw tracks who
manage to beat him will have their Ia nds
full.
The morning times., 1895-11-04
So. 90 Table.

Mems Fine Patent Leather
Shoes-kangaroo tops-needle
and opera toes-an exceedingly
dreSsy shoe.
The morning times., 1895-11-04
S2.4S Table.

Mems French Calf Patent
Leather-nedium and narrow
toes-the latest shapes-a good
walking shoe.
The morning times., 1895-11-04
S2.4S Table.

Mems Calf Shoes-needle, razor,
opera and globe toes-hand welts
very finely finished.
The morning times., 1895-11-04

MONDAYS Entries at st. Asnph.
First race-Two-year-old selling; five
The morning times., 1895-11-04
S .SS Table.

Mems Fine Calf Lace and Con-
gress-opera, needle and globe
toes-very dressy shoes.
The morning times., 1895-11-04
Mems Shoes.
(Continued.)
S1.9S Table.

Mems Patent Leather Congress,
Balmorals and Buttou-spIendid
quality-stylish and neat.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-08
-WHAr MIGHr ID D0NE.

There is one request made by the treas
ury department on more than one oc-
casion that congress conld grsut without,
danger 10 the country. and with .ulu BE
urabe advantage to tho administration
of our hnances--a legal provision FIG
sbort-timo leans by the issuance of aV
intercst-bcaring notes OF thrco-y rar
bonds, or Other similar secarity by tlc
secretary Of the treasury 70 meet cr.r
gencies Of temporary character oaly.
SO conservative Il publication us ilar
pers Weekly generally .g, ia discussing
this proposition, said o short time su..
and trnly. tlat The tcoas .1y is not % rl.
position of an individual il has %, a.-
sets on which il can ra.,o taof.-t. fa.
loan. A large property holder. .t can t.t
pledge building, q plot Of lsuG. n ali..
or any form OF It's proDerty. Nor ga.
it pay interest for a temporary Joan. t.-
cause there is 10 mw making pro,.s..u
far ouch interest Dedcit- ana c5nse.
quently treasury emoarrassments on.
fable to occur almost any time, ilt villa
the promise n being temporary. A yeqg
or two only would be- required not ooIv
10 match vr .r..h -t. ... f..,..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-08
srGAR AID REVENUE.

Th. Galveston Daily News Tenaerks
,,,,n,, q ~ ernression OF pleasure NY me san
Antonio Express that the fost snolii
e.. IN fa ,,oranle terms 70 tartN on siIAI,
-, .in,ed,tciive Of Incidental rrotactgh.
r,o, are fine birds to csckle over lous
,reyailinc dersocratic policy az u new
discovery A tariff for necessary ieNH.l"a
univ carriss with tt protection - y uil't-
I'D extent as incidental. ana tii1t ~
lection should be placed where " W. t'
INC most good and the least harm .---iio0 u.s.
ton Post . s.,-.f,. ~. .
-the GREAT majority of cons iners VINO nave
swear 10 buy, Nothing has done NOR
* strengthen the demand fer rec ita4H
IN thts country than the tasir ~ ltre
sugar that the people have hed.-GalFea-
ton News.
"The most good ard the least harm
was the expression Of the Post Ire
''uost good" toward e5feeung TIE object
OF raising the necessary revenue aud thr
"least harm" to the general Interests
we can not have free trade 20 long as
the general government is dependent Tor
its means Of support on the revenue De-
rived from imports, however dee!rahle
1t might be 10 the abstract. Freedom VI
trade to the utmost, consistent WITH t4a
necessary revenue, is democratic doetyae.
As we have not had free aucar,' and
as sugar has advanced in price, 10 is ~.
easy to discern the taste the people
have hnd -