davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-11-12
A FILTER INSIDE YOU
HOW YOUR BLOOD Is KEPT PURE.
Health Comes from Pure Blood.
Pure Blood Depends on Your
Filter Inside You.
Your Kidneys Keep Your Blood Pure
II They Are We'll. A Few Facts
About Them, II nd How to Make
Them Wei When They
Are Sick.

Your blood Is what Dourishes your body.
New blood is made every minute. gees
Ia the lungs, gets fresh air, and then passes
through the body. In passing, 1t deposits
new ilesh, fat, bones, etc, and takes up
worn out matter.
This worn out matter gees TO the kidneys.
Tie kidneys filler it out CT the blood and
throw il out Of the body.
That is when they are well, they do.
When your kidneys are well they act as
perfect fIiIers, TO Keep your blood pure
When they are sick, they act imperieotly.
They leave the bad matter in. Sometimes
they take out the good.
There is nothing more poisonous than
had blood.
a proof OF this is rheumatism. 1t is
simply n bloud-poisnnng caused by the
bad matter left in the blood by sick kid
Hcys.
Brights disease Is the kidneys working
the other way-takinS the good lnod out
of the btuod.
Both kinds of kidney sickness are dan
gcrous.
l:oth can he cured by DR.. Hobbs Spar
agus Kidney Pills.
One of the must wonderful facts OF our
BODY is this natural filter inside us. our
Kidneys are very important organs. W.
don't take enough care of them We are
sick oftcncr than there is aGy need I"r.
1t Is SIMPLY Dccdusc We TAN W. "''N ~ '"'
Kidneys.
Sick kidneys show their elfects III many
different diseases.
Rheumatism ard Bright's Disease are
very common. Anaemia, Neuralgia, Pam
in the Back, Dizziness, Bladder Troubles,
Gravel, Diabetes, Sleeplcssness, Nervous
ness.
Tnese are only few symptoms, or So
called '.disea ses." Back Of them all are
the sick kidneys.
Once the filters can be made to work,
all these symptoms VIII disappear.
Dr. Hobb's Sparagus kidney Pills are
made principally from the roots OF the as
pasargus plant, which has a special curative
action on the kidneys. II gives item new
life aud strength. 1t helps them TO do
| their work as it ought to be done. IL cures
| their sickness II cleans and rcnews tue
/ filter.
When the kidneys are wcl yon VIII feel
! 4 great diffcrencea at once. Your complexion
| viii clear. and your whole body Will get
renewed life and freshness.
| This is the effect OF DR.. HOBBS spara-
| gus Kidney Pills ON the sick kidneys, OF
| the re-vitalized kidneys on the Impure
| blood.
| with a course OF Dr. Hobb's sparagus
| Kidney Pills YOU will get new life. They
| Will cur. you when other medicines, which
| do not reach the real seat of disease, can
not help you.
| DR.. Hubb's sparagus Kidney Pills are
| Cor sale by all druggists; price, ooc. per
| box or viii he sent prepaid TO any actress
ON receipt of price.
| An Interesting booklet, explaining about
| the kidneys and their power for good ana
| evil, sent free on request. Address Hooo
Medicine Co, Chicago or san Francisco
The morning times., 1895-11-12
GODFREY WON on a FOUL.
"OId Choruln.cr Had Wonds Whipped
when Referee stepped Contest.
fSnecial 4, The iTimes)


Baltimore, Nuv. 1.-The twenty round
fight between George Godfrey OF Boston.
and Billy Woods of Denver, which was held
at the Eureka Club in Baltimore, last
night proved somewhat of a figZle. Woods
repeatedly fouled "Oid Chocolate" and
after repeated warnings, the referee gave
the contest to the colored man in the ninth
round.
the fight was held la the Front Street
Thcater. and preliminary WIS put on
between Leroy Collins OF Baltimore, and
Jack Ward of Newark. These clever ban
tams put up good contest, but the local
uIan was outClasSeG and was given ihs
uuietus IN the second round.
There were fully 500 people in the house
when the main go ofthe evening pat on
Woods was the first to appear. He WIS
looked after by his trainer, 'Hite'
Pcckham Of Washington, Tommy Warren
of Newark, Tommy White Of Chicago and
Young Griffo.
Godfrey appeared some minutes later and
received a great ovation. The colorcd man
had In his corner Dan Dwycr, sullivan's
old sparriug partner; George By:ird of
Boston and Joe Cans of Baltimore. George
NantZ Orriciated as referee. jim King held
the watch forthe club, while Tommy Keenan,
aud George Wanncrshult looked out Tor
Woods and Godfrey.
After a rev wOTus from tne TtleItc iuc
men got together. They spared for
moment when Woods led, but fell short.
Godfrey then started To mix matters up and
at his first attempt landed right-hand
punch on the face that nearly settled The
contest then and there. The Denver boy
was in queer street for the balance OF
the round, tn; managed to keep on his feet
In the second round ''Old Chocolate
went at him tooth and nail and scored Two
.lau N.t.ln Ally
at his mercy. AMI would have finished him
il he could have stcadied himself ami gotten
in on the white man sjaw. Woods clinched
however. and the call of time saved nun
from being knocked out.
Woods made wonderful rally in the
third round, hut made no pretense OF Tight.
ing on the level. He not only clinched and
refused to break when ordered to do so,
but struck the Boston man several times
while they were clinched. This continued
up to the ninth round.
Godfrey fought squarely as he could
under the circumstances and tried TO
land the decisive blow. Every time he
led Woods would rush in and getting noiu
of anywhere that he could held on like grim
death Mapt2 broke them again and again
and ordered Woods 10 stand up and fight.
In one of the clinchcs, when Woods hit
Godfrey, the colored man said: For
Nou Sdhe- iiEht idti, III ny :" D'
dog" Finally MantZ became so thoroughly
Disguised that he ordered Woods To MS
corner and gave the fight TO "Old Choco-
late" The decision met with the hearty
approval of The audience,
Woods was bleeding from the nose like
stuck pig throughout the contest. The
only time he made a decent rally was in
the fifth round, when Griffo whispered
something in his ear. He then squared OFT
| and landed a couple of lcft-hand punches
on the Boston mans face He went all to
pieces Immediately after, however, and
| from then on did not get in good blow.
The morning times., 1895-11-12
Ricycle Tnle No .1S4

The Duchess of PompOset was writling,
poor thing, on the thorns OF dilemma.
Painful posi- ion, very. She wasthc greatest
of great ladies, full of fire and fashion. and
with purple blush (sle was born thatcoioD
flung bangly arms round the neck OF her
lord and master. The unfortunate man
was a shocking sufferer, having bad I'M
earned increment, and enduring constant
pain on account of his back being broader
than his views.
"PompOset she cried, ''Duky darlingr'
fWhen first married she had ventured 10
apostrophise him as ''ducky, but his Grace
thought 1t mira dig, and they compromised
by emitting the vulgar ''c.'D
s.Duky," she said, raising pale, distin-
cuished eyes TO a Chippendalc mirror, Il
have made up my mind"
.'Don't," eXpOstulatedt the trembling peer.
"You are so rash!
..What is more, i have made up yours" ="
.To make up the mind of an English
duke" he renla rked, with dignity, re.
auires no ordinary intellect; yet 1 be-
lieve with your feminine hydraulics you
are capable of anything, Jane"
(That his aristocratic rib should have
been named plain Jane was chronic sor-
row.
Don't keep me in suspense" he con-
tinued: .'in fact to descend to col
loquialism. | insist on your grace letting
the cat out of the bag with the least pos
sible delay"
"As YOU WILL" she replied. "Your
blood be on your own coronet. Prepare
for a revelation. l have fallen! Not
once-but many times"
"Wretched womanl-I beg pardon.-
wretchcd grande dame! call upon Debrett
to cover you!'
"I am ma,ily in love with"
"By my taffeta and ermine, swear"
"Peace. peace!" said Jane. Compose
yourself, duky, atisPlantagenet. Forgive
the slip. l am agitated. My mind runs
on slips"
The Duke groaned.
"Horrid, awful slips!'
With a countenance OF alabaSter he tore
his sandy topknot.
~ have deceived you. ADMIT IL.
STOPPED to folly"
A supercilious cry rent the air as the
Duke staggered on his patrician limbs.
With womanly impulse, flinginS caste
TO the winds, Jane caught the iajeStic form
to her palpitating alpaca. and watering
his beloved features with duchessy drops,
cried in passionate accents: My King!
NV sensitive plantl Heavens! It's his
unlucky back Be calm. Plantagenet
I have-been-learnIng- ng-to-Dlke! Ihere'
On the slyl'
The Duke Tapped a reviving toe, and
squeezed the august fingers.
"I am madly euamored of-my machine
The reer smoothed ruffled topknot with
ineffable grace.
"Iikewise am determined you shall take
lessons Now. il is no use, duky- mean
TO be tender but firm with you"
The potentate gave sfertorous chorue'
and stretching out his arms. fell in stra W :
berry leaf swoon on the parduet floor. his
dueal head on the lap of his adorcd Jane
Punch.
The morning times., 1895-11-12
loEBMlRsH
9lObH2 F Sr
'THg WHITE BCrLprss"
new TRIAL FOR HAWKINS
Sadie Sherier's Assailant Profits by
a Legal Error.
No Record of His Indictment by the
Grand Jury Was Contained fl
the Proceedings.

Albert Hawkins, the colnred boy Ubo
assaulted little Sadie Shericr, near Hairs
Hill, in Alexandria county, about three
weeks ago. land who was found guilty and
sentenced to death two days after the
crime was comm ittcd, was yesterday
granted a new trial by Judge Charles e
Nicol, of the circuit court, 1T having been
found by the attorney for Hawkins tat
the minute book of the court contained no
record of an Indictment having BEEN re-
turned by the grand jury against Haw-
kins.
In the hurry of making up the record
of the trial, the fact that the grand jury
had brought in an Indictment against
Hawkins was omitted. n. ". Sadlee,
coInred, is HAWKINS attorney. The ease
viii be returned at the term of the court
which begins ON the fourth Monday uT this
month.
The granting of new trial Ia ha Msins
causes no fear here that he VIII De
iyuchcd, as 1T is thought the county
people will allow the law Ia take it, course.
HawSins was ovcrinycd when told IN
the city Jail that be would have a new
trial and that he would not be bang "a
December q. as sentenced.
The morning times., 1895-11-12

Maspeth, L. l., Nov. 1f.-Thc meeting
OF Peter Mahcr and Steve o. Donncll
in the arena OF the Empire Athletic Club,
at Mcspcth, tonight created an immense
amount of interest among the sporting
fraternity. As early as O'Clock there
were very few vacant seats in the club
house, and ontside Il long line OF sports
pushed and struggled in their frantic
efforts to get AT the boS-oifice.
There were Il lot of out-uf-town sporting
men present from Philadelphia and Boston,
and even from Pittsburg aud Cincinnati.
1t was the largest crowd ever seen at the
Empire Athletic Club. Mubcr was the
iavorite in the betting, his manager, ! u.
Quinn, laying odds of To- = wherever
he could lind takers. O'Dnnucil was not
without friends AMI "a good deal of money
changed hanis.
PRELIMINARY PUT ON.
The opening bout was betwc Ca>par
Leon. of New York. and Billy Smith, OF
Philadelphia Leonand Smith commenced
their six-round bout at catch weights at
O'Clock Tim Hurst was referee. Just
rs tile boys stepped into the ring CcTBett
came in and was received with IA good
deal of applause, but some Kissing was
audible through the cheering.
Leon had Smith guessing from the start
but could not finish him. The referee
awarded the New York lad the contest
on points.
Tue contest OF the evening was then
announced.
They were down for twenty-five rounds
at catch weights. o'Donnelrs seconds
were Billy Delaney. Jim McCabc, and Pen
Murphy Mahcr was looked after by
Peter Lowry. Buck Cornelius, OF Pittsburg,
and Pete Burns.
QUICK WORK FOR PETER.
Round l. Mnher lei with his right and
landed on the jaw, knocking o'Donnell
down. The moment the Australian got
up Maher repeated and again o'Dounru
went down, lie rose on the ninth count
and after sparring for second Mahcr
knocked him down and out with a left
swing ON the jaw.
O'Donncll had to he carried To his corner
but recovered and was assisted TO the dress
ing room. The crowd went wild and
poured into the ring amid II scene of the
widest enthusiasm.
O'Donnell did not Seem to realize what
lie was up against and did rot ma ke the
slightest effort TO defend his Jaw. He got
up only 10 he felled like q sheep. Corbett
who had a chair near the ring got up and
looked at O'DonBcIl with n mile ON his
face. He jumped into the ring and shook
Maher's hand cordially being one nf the
first 10 congratulate the irisllnan. - ...,. . .s
The morning times., 1895-11-12
Down the Lire.

While at the post in the second race
Daphne threw her Jockey. He imme-
diateIy remounted and rode the race out.
Jockey Brazeton, who was set down
some time ago for incompetency, was
reinstated yesterday and rode the good
thing, Glengara.
'BiIly" Cotton lost q sweller Oh his geld
ing, Cockade.
John Croker is getting up subscription
for Jockey Bender, who was injured SO
seriously some time ago that he is unable
to ride.
Frank Wier burnt the ring up with his
good things. He played them all heavily
out of AVN.
Jockey Alec Moore put up fine finish
on Matte Chun.
Five staights for Fagin, and in his present
condition It looks as though he Is good Tor
five more.
The morning times., 1895-11-12
Is there anything

more wholes some, |
more beautiful, more completely pleasingl
than a womanly woman? Such womani
is even tempered, intelligent, strong and
healthy. Health really tells the whole
story. Health means strong nerves and
strong body, and they go far toward
bringing good looks and ainiability. 4
A woman worn and wearied by the
dragging weaknesses peculiar to her sex.s
cannot be expected to find zest in any,
duty or amusement. Life is all one deadd
monotonous gloom to her. On her face
is written the story OF weakness and pain.
The wholesomeness of health is lacking.
The cheeks lack fiillness, the eyes lacS
sparkle, the hair lacks luster. y
Doctors have learned to locate pinei
tenths of wornanly sickness in the organsi
that ought above all others to be strong
and healthy.
Sensitive women shudder al the,
thought of consulting 4 physician onf
such matters. A natural feeling OF nlod-l
esty makes them dread the examination,
and subsequent stereotyped treatment byi
"local applications" or which most
doctors insist. 1
Much more often than not, tins is un-s
necessary. 1t should not be submitted7
to except as last resort. :
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription las.
cured thousands OF severe cases of "fc-'
male weakness" It works in a natural.
sensible way. It begins by subduing thsI
inflammation that is always present.
Then it Strengthens aid invigorstes the
whole body, particularly the organs dis
tinctly feminine. II promotes regularity.
cures inflammation and ulceratio:,, sndI
stops the debilitatiug drain caused by
them. OF all dealcra
The morning times., 1895-11-12
MOTHER STRANGLED HER BABY
Her Mind Dernnged Through the
Dpnth of Her Little Boy

Allentown, Pa, Nov. Mrs. Elias Gid
ncr, who is of unsound mind, this morning
strangled her three weeks-old babe in bed.
Elias GidBcr, father of the dead babe,
works nights in foundry and is away
from home all night.
The child was well and asleep when he
left home. He was summoned home this
morning ny n messenger with the informa-
tion that the child was dead.
Mrs. Gildner had carried out her threats
TO kill the child. She smothcred il in the
bed clothes and marks on the body showed
rough treatment. The coroncr's jury put
The blame for the chid's death on the mother
and recommended her confinement in an
asylum.
The woman has been mentally unsound for
several years and she became worse since
her five year-old boy was killed on the
railroad while playing several weeks ago.
The morning times., 1895-11-12
WILL BURY THEIR OWN CORPSE.
Indiana PopuIist Not Going to Dis
band Just YET.

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 11.-Editor
Matthews, OF the NonConfornliSt,t the
national organ of the Populist party, said
today that the story that the party is
about To disband in indianapolis was false.
Said he:
"Our funeral sermon has been preached
by the old parties organs, hut we prefer
TO bury our own corpse, hire our own
hearse, and write our own obituary.
There will be n change iD the personnel Of
the State committee, but that is all
The morning times., 1895-11-12
To Saye Car Fare.

The Times has arranged the fol-
lowing branch offices, where want
time, and will receive the same
prompt attention as If left at the
main office:
Frank Smith, 4th and G SITS. NV.
Nj. McNulty, 1896 Nth ST. NV.
A. b. McCIOskey, 1912 7th st. NV.
II. Hage, 2153 Pa. ave. NV.
Joseph Linden, 4O8 Sth st. Sc.
j. w. johnson, 49sH st. ne.
w. +. Mackay, S21 H st. ne.
The morning times., 1895-11-12
STUART STILL ARRANGING.
Going to Mexico to Fix Matters for
Corbctt md FitZ.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Nov. ia special To
the Chronicle from FL Paso, Texas. SAYS
that Dan Stuart, president of the Florida
Athletic Club, arrived in that city today
TO arrange for the Tight between Corbett
and Fitzsimmons.
He will go TO chihuahua to see Gov.
Ahumada and get "a concession TO fight
in Juarez. The fight is To occur between
December 10 and 90, if not in November.
The morning times., 1895-11-12
Not in the Nature of an Insinuation

Not in the Nature of an Insinnation "a
My darling" said the wife as, OF $50
a. m, she found her husband strapping up
all the umbrellas in the hall, as IF he were
off On railway journey, my darling surely
YOU are not going to take all these to ;hs
office with yuu?''
wectcst," he responded suavely bae
firmly, surely you remember that yuu have
an at home this afternoon"
She raised her hands in horror.
surely you do not insinuate thar ny
guests would steal?'
steal Nonsense! But it's milton 10
one they would recognize the Initials"
She hung her head i'll silence, knowing
fun well that the man spoke but the truth
Pick -Me-Up.
The morning times., 1895-11-12
Entries ut PImlico.

First race-Five-eights mile. two-year-old
fiiiies. Mildred D., Nil Desperandum, The
Kite, Beatrice Ill, Mile L., 115 each.
Second race-Five-eights mile, selling.
Vanbrunt, Salvor, Tartuffe, The Sage,
Trincula, 10 each: Lady NcCann, Oily
Gamin, Two Much johnson, 107 each.
Third race-Hotel Stafford Handicap,
one mile. Hugh Penny, 121; Lake Shore,
112: Little Tom, 102.
Fourth race-Three-quarters mile, two.
year-olds. Selling Brisk. King 7. Defender,
Foram, Imperial los each; Tomoka, 105.
Fifth ace-Seven-clghths mile, selling.
Helen Nichols, 113; Leonawel, 10; Merry
Duke, 101; Cuckoo, 90; Wilton, 80.
The morning times., 1895-11-12
Run Over by n DAYTON.

Benjamin Fl. Latrobe. fifty years Of
age, residing at 9331 street northwest,
was run over at the corner of Eighth and II
streets at $50 last night by q dayton
wagon driven by Thomas Plummer,
colored boy. Mr.. Latrobe was taken To the
Emergency Hospital, where DR.. Mcdonald
took several stitches in his scalp, and then
removed to his home in a carriage.
The morning times., 1895-11-12
c. A. c. versus p. A. c.

An interesting game, Of football was
played on Columbia Field yesterday after.
noon between the Columbia Athletic and
Potomac Athletic Club teams, and resulted
in favor of the former by the score of IA
to 0. The G. A. C. played a splendid game
and as the score shows the Potomacs were
not far behind, they pla ying a strong,
up.hiu game.
The morning times., 1895-11-12
No Identification Needed-Perhaps

Rcporter-well, Mr.. Pendennis, was the
report of my interview with you all right?
Literary Manufacturing except the in
PRODUCTION was.
Reporter-The introduction? Why, what
was the matter with that?
Literary Man-0h, nothing, except that
YOU spoke of me as Mr.. Pcndennis, the
well-known author" Did you ever hear
anybody speak of Dickens. the we'll
known author or William Shakespeare.
the Unknown dramatist?
Journal.
The morning times., 1895-11-12
HE WANTED LINDA.
Father Had No Objections IL Allowed
10 Tell His Tale.

10 Tel HIS lhlt.
As sat on the doorstep smoking with
a Cumberland mountaineer one evening
a young man about two and twenty
came out of the woods and slowly APP
proa chcd u.s. He was barefooted and
wore only shirt and trousers, and he was
evidently on an errand which greatly em-
barrassed him. The mountaineer was
telling ME about how he was kicked by
mule, but he broke off to salute:
..Howdy, Abe! What yo' all want around
yere?"
Dun got sunthin' to say" replied the
young man, as he almost turned his back
on us.
.Then shoot 'er Off"
"Him's a stranger" said Abe, as he
jerked his head toward me.
..That don't count. Wanter borry the
mewl?"
''Noap."
"wanter borry the gum"
"Noap."
"Wanter trade fur one of the dawgs?"
"Noap."
"say, Abe" continued the mountaineer
"mebbe yo'un ar hard up and want the
loan of q dollar or some bacon or meal?"
"Noap," was the monotonous reply, as
the young man fidgeted about.
"Then what on airth do yo' want?'
"wanter marry Linda"
"Wanter marry Linda, ell! Hev yo'
coted herr"
yep"
"Hev yo' axed her?'
"Yep."
'.Then why in thunder don't 20 marry
her-and, stranger, that mewl, he Jess
whirled on me and kicked with both feet
and lifted ME clean over the brush fence
afore 1 knowed Shat was upl'-Detroit
Free Press.
The morning times., 1895-11-12
POWERS MUST INTERVENE.
Disorders In Ottoman Empire Make
1t n Necessity.
Especial to The Times

Especial TO The Times.l
copyrighted by James Gordon Bennett.)
Paris, Nov. 11.-The news from Eastern
Europe is assuming a serious complexion.
The massacre reported from the English
Protestant missions at Jerusalem is giving
rise 10 much discussion.
II the disorders spread through the
various portions of the Ottoman empire
Il will be difficult to avoid Intervention
by the European powers. So far, these
great powers are all in harmony on the
Turkish question.
The morning times., 1895-11-12
You Needn't Come Down Town.

You Needn't COHt D"WH T"WN-
The Time. has esta abIi>hed the fols
lowing branch offices where liner
advertisements can be left. and VIII
receive as prompt attention "s u
left at the main office:
Frank Smith, 4th and Is sts. NV.
NJ. McNuIty, 1896 18th ~. NV
A h. McCIoSkeN, 1872 9Th ~. 1--WE
II. Hnge, 2I53 Pm. ave NV
JoSenh Linden, IUS Sth ~ se.
J. W. johnson, 10 III st. ue.
w. +. Mackay, S21 III st nc.
Joseph Petignat. 500 eth 81. sw.
The morning times., 1895-11-12
Rig Pottery Firm Fails.

Trenton, n. j., Nov. 11.-Dale * Davis,
sanitary and general ware potters. made
an assignment today in favor OF Albamus
G. worthington of this city with liabilities
OF Sa2, 900 and assets Sl12. .0e0. Mr..
Dale said tonight that the failure is due
to the bad condition OF the trade and that
other pottery failures would occur before
The winter WAS over.
The morning times., 1895-11-12
prosnect Good for Floating Puritan.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 11.-Third Vice.
President Kcnirlcl, of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford RailrSdd, this
morning stated that the insurance upon
lhe steamer Puritan was $500 900, and
that upon the cargo was S10o,o 900. He also
gave out the Information that the latest
adviccs from Supt. Gardner were Ia the
effect that there were good prospects Of
floating the vessel If the wind shifted.
The morning times., 1895-11-12
Parker, Bridget II Co, a.,
Cloihiers, 3l5 5th st.

"Busy as bees" i'll our foot
ball branch. This Sporting
Goods department is a "coin-
er!" No wonder the George
town Cracks" broke records.
We sold them their athletic
goods. That pair of running
shoes we sold Wefers made
his feet move right along,
didn't they? Every proper
article for football, golf, run
ming, boxing, and for GYM
naSlum use.
"Turtls" neck Sweaters, all wool,
heavy weight, and in combination of
two { )lors, s3 aud up.
The morning times., 1895-11-12
CIRCULATION,

The average daily circ cnlation of Th0
Times for the week ending Novem her
10 was 3S.4S7.
The morning times., 1895-11-12
Epypt's New Premier.

Cairo, Nov. 11.-Mustapha Fehmy Pasha,
minister of war and marine, Will succeed
Nubar Pasha as premier and minister of
the interior.