davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-21
eamho Burned.

Monroe, La, March 19.-The steam
boat Glen Vaughn, together with 450
bales of cotton and 100 sacks OF seed.
was destroyed by fire today two miles
above the mouth of Bay Carbone. No
lives lost.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-21
Another SmaIipOx Case,

st. Paul, March 1a,-Another case OF
smallpox has developed at 364 Rice
street. The two-year-old child of Mrs.
Liedgen. the who was first
taken III, showed signs OF the disease
yesterday, and was, last evening taken
to the pest house.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-21
1t Depends.

Mrs Manhattan-How long is 1t Gus
tomary for a widow to wear mourning
for her husband in Chicago7
Mrs. Wabash WeedS-There Is no
fixed rule about 1t. 1t depends upon
how well acquainted you are. l am
generally pretty lucky.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-21

Citiman-Is country life healthy?
Commuter-Healthy! There are men
In our village who have been riding
back and forth In the smoking car for
three years, and they're not dead yet.
New York Weekly.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-21
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT
Formed by the b Insurgents
Gomez C.Lmmanler-in-ChieG.

Tampa, Fla, March 17.-Cuban adj
vices per steamer Olivette are as fol-
lows: Revolutionists have met in Los
Negroes and formed a provisional gov
eminent Gen. Maximus Gomez has
been chosen commander-in-chief. Jo-
seph i. Marti has been designated as
envoy to obtain from foreign co,in-
tries a recognition of rebels as belliger-
ents. Five hundred Spaniards are
said to have been killed In the battle
Of Venginta-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-21
Greek Met Greek.

wife-Here is an item In the paper
about a druggist who failed in busiJ
ness and can't pay his bills.
Husband-Hum! Very strange! But
perhaps his water pipes burst.-New
York Weekly.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-21
Cnnt. henrrh Dead.

Washington. March 16.-Capt. I. g.
Shepard, chief OF the revenue cutter
service Of the treasury department.
died here to-day from pneumonia. /.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-21

Hegeman's Camphor Ice with Glycerino.
The original and only genuine Cures Chspped Hands
and Face, Cold Sores, &C. c. @. Clark Co, n. Haven, O.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-21
A HORRIBLE DEATH.
SUFFERED ny TWO WOMEN LIy.
ING ALONE IN II. PAUL.

An Attempt to Stnrt n Fire with
Kerosene Causes an Explosion in
which Mrs. Sumner and Miss
Ciossen Are Badly Burned.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-21
"Hanson's Magic corn salve."
A Telling Test.

Warranted 30 cure or money refunded. Ask your
druggist for - Price 10 cents.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-21

If the Baby - Cutting Teeth
es SIRE and uss that old and well tried remedy, MRa
wIssLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for Children Teething.
The evening times., 1895-09-21
ORDERING YACHTS ABROAD.
Naval o officers Indignant at the COurs'
of Rich America ms.


Naval Officers make no concealment of
their resentment towards American citi-
zens, and particularly members of the
New York Yacht Club, who have recently
placed orders with British sbipbuilders
for new pleasure boats.
In the case of members of the club whose
Defender proved to be such superior
sailer, naval officers say that their Anglo
naniacal conduct shows net only disloyalty
to their own club, but 6jsloyalty to theis
country.
Expert naval Officers say there is no
excuse nor extenuation for the folly of
sending orders abroad for yachts. The
splendid record OF the Gould steam yacht
A Atalanta, which was built here, is referred
TO by members OF the Bureau of Construction
in the Navy Department as ample evidence
that an American built yacht is incompara-
BILE.
One of the Officers to-day said:
Ward Stanton & Company, on the Hud-
SON. built James Gordon Benefits steam
yacht. and Bennett thus recognizes Anieri-
can superiority. although he resides abroad.
George Gould hobnobbed with royalty, baS
had his yacht bsilt in this country. and
their actions should stimulate the patriot
ism of others who have means for similar
investments.
.At this very time. when we are trying
in the Navy Depa rtnlent to encourage in
vestnIent of American capital so that ar
NOR as well as huh may be built here.
it is enough to excite our resentment to
see young men with capital which should
be used to aid uur own industries. send
ing their capital abroad, particularly tn a
people who entertain for US only such
respect as we compel at their hands"
The evening times., 1895-09-21
LICENSED TO PREACH.
Exercises of the Ordination of Rev.
Richard F. Jackson.

hlcnaru r JACKSON.
The ordination OF Rev. Richard F. Jack
son took place yesterday at the Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church. at o'clock d. M,
Gus Baptist Churches, of this city and Viz
giDia, taking part in the exercises.
Rev. Geo. W. Lee, ID. D.. pastor of the
Vermont Avenue Church, called the coun-
Gil to order and had the letter from the
First Baptist Church of Cambridge. Nd,
making call for r. F. Jackson TO be or
dained as their pastor.
The exercises consisted OF hymn by
Rev. VIM. j. Howard, prayer by Rev.
Shelton Miller. and Scripture reading by
Rev. VIM. j Robinson.
Rev. Daniel Harris was elected mod
Rev. Richard F. Jackson. the candidate.
was presented to the council by Rev. Geo.
W. Lee for examination in the eighteen
articles of the BAPTIST Discipline for the
charge of the church. Rev. Mr.. Jack
son stood a very rigid examination and
after a secret session was held the council
decided upon motion of Rev. Bishop John
son that he should be ordained to the Gospel
University.
The council then was entertained with
n repast by the following committee in the
lower auditorium OF the church. the blessing
being Offered by Rev. Sandy Alexander.
Mrs. Fannie E. Lee, chairman; Lucretia
johnson. assistant chairman: Estella Epps,
Hattie Fuller, Susan Gaidan, Alice Baker,
Kate Wright. Bette Harvey; Matte Glee,
Gordon and Rosie Watkins
Later in the upper auditorium OF the
church special service was conductedf ith
hymns by Rev. Geo. W Lee, ID. D., yer
by Rev. j. I. LoveiDg. ordination s:mon
preached by Rev. j. G.. Dent from st. Mark,
16 chap, o verse; prayer by Rev. VIM. j.
Howard. presentation of the Bible by Rev.
G.. II. Berkley, cha rye to the candidate by
Rev. Geo. W. Lee, Hand of Fellowship by
Rev. Father Alexander. A liberal collec-
ton was taken and given to the candidate.
The evening times., 1895-09-21
MUST MAKE TUBS ANSWER
Free Bathing Beach Will Come to
a Close Tomorrow.
1t Has Been Splendid Season and ths
Institution Is Now a Welcome
PermaneDcy.

Hundreds of people who have been fire.
quenters at the bathing beach, just south
of the Monument, Will be- sorry TO learn
that Tomorrow will mark the last day
cor the season of '95, and lovers of this
lquatic sport will have to wait until next
GUNNER for an opportunity to indulge in
their favorite pastime.
The thought of the beach being closed
to the public, in the midst of the hot weather
which Washington is now enduring, will,
perhaps, seem tncoDgruDus to many, but
the officials having the matter in charge
have thought it wise tn discontinue il for
eygienic reasons, as bathing under a Sep
tember sun is more or less unhealthy, aDda
consideration for the health of lie COM
munity has induced them to take this step.
So after Tomorrow, the place which has
been the scene of SD much animation and
pleasure during the past four or five
months, will assume deserted appearance
The season just ended has been an ex-
teedingly prosperous one and but one IA
tality has occurred This speaks volumes
VI praise for those having control of the
place. when one takes into consideration
the large number of people who have fire.
quented it during the summer months. A
Times reporter saw Mr.. Phillip Brown. who
is now in charge of the beach, to-day.
Yes" he said, lit is true We close to-
morrow, and must say will not regret it.
The public have no idea of the responsibility
we assume when we come here, as We have
% be constantly on the alert to prevent
accidents. A great number of the bathers
have no idea OF swimming. and the place
naturally affords opportunities for them
to get into danger.
AFTER few times, they become ventu.
tome, and we have to be constantly on the
alert to prevent them from drowning.
Our swimming carnival was great
success this year and attracted a great
crowd of spectators, and believe it will
grow in Importance each succeeding year"
There was quite a crowd of boys at the
beach to-day. making the most of the
little time for the sport which yet re-
mains. +
The evening times., 1895-09-21
Tired of Making Up.

Lizzie and Ferdinand Schiess, of st.
Louis, seem To have broken the matrimonial
record. No divorce petition is remembered
in which so many separations and recuncili-
ations are catalogued as in that filed by
Lizzie Schiess, born Hambrecbt. She has
been deserted in nearly every large city
in the United States, but she never failed
to put faith in her husbands professions Of
repentance forpast misconduct uctandpromises
of future good conduct. She kissed and
made up every time, letting bye-gones be
bye-gones, until July IL, 1894, the fifth
anniversary of their marriage, when Schiess
gave her ticket to st. Louis. Since then,
she says, be has not written to her.
The evening times., 1895-09-21
ENGL1sHMEN STILL KICKING.
But They VIII Try for the Cup Again
Next Yetr.

London, Sept. 21.-The Field this morn
ing says that 4 wealthy gentleman is pre-
pared to build a cutter with which to cha J.
lepge for the Americas cup in 1896. pro-
vidiDg the New York Yacht Club will con-
sent to sail the matches in waters where
the yachts will not be interfered with.
'The unfortunate ending this year." the
of the Americas cup committee to change
the venue of the races. The fact is that
Lord dDupravenshouldh dhaveinsistedupon the
change, and not merely appealed to the COM
mittee's sense of fair play"
London, Sept. 21.-The Sportsman this
morning says that the Royal Yacht Squad
ron is considering the effer OF Laycock,
Goodfellow and Bell of 1000 for a race
between Defender and Valkyrie in other
than American waters. The Sportsman
adds that Americans sojournng in London
have intimated their intention to do
all in their power to bring about the race.
The evening times., 1895-09-21
Marine Band Concert.

Following is the programme arranged
by Prof. Fanciulli for the Marine Band
concert. commencing at 4:30 u'clock this
afternoon, on the White House grounds:
March. .Under the Double Eagle" Wag-
ner; overture, "Semiramide," ROssini; two
step. "Giegerl," Wagner; "Reminiscences
of Scotland" Godfrey; Feveric, .'Ycarn-
jngs" new. dedicated to the Cleveland
Fanciulli: "Reminiscences OF Ireland" God
frey; "Trip on the Limited" Downing;
: selection, 'Chimes of Normandy" Plan
quette: Hail. Columbia Fyles.
BY request the Scotch and Irish melodies
are repeated. Prof. Fanciulli will give an
opportunity to the local composers on SSts
urday, the 28th, the last concert OF the
season.
The evening times., 1895-09-21
Kernan,s Next Week.

The attraction at Kernan's Lyceum
Theater next.week will be Jchn Fields
Drawing Cards. This organiza tion is
Undoubtedly one of the best in existence,
containing TIE leading features of vaude-
vile. Every name on the programme is Of
equal prominence, and the entertainment
presents a wholesome spice of variety.
The galaxy of silent is headed by FieIda
and Hanson, the emperOrs of musical
comedy. Among other Games appearing
on the roster are Joe Flynn. author and
singer of popular parodies; Phyllis Allen,
Americas phenomenal contralto; Chas
F. Gallette, introducing hist trorrc of mon
key entertainers; the Wesie', sisters, char
acter duetists and daI. IS: Mons. La
Fluer, the marvellous acrobat ard tumbler;
Carroll and Hindes, the clever ethiopian
comedians. and Mccarthy and Reynolds,
eccentric sketch artists.
The performance will conclude with the
farce entitled, Es-cu-lapi-us. There will
be matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday.
The evening times., 1895-09-21
CRACKS READY TO RIDE
Sanger, Tyler, Coleman and the
Rest Are at Tioga.
Meeting Tonight VIII Proba bly, be
the Best Ever Witnessed by
Philadelphia Wheelmen.
81 Especial to The Times.)

Philadelphia, Sept. 21.-To day prom
ises to bring to Philadelphia the creates
cycling event Of the year. Many of tn,
most noted riders in the United States are
on hand.
Cooper, who now stands at the top OF
the heap, as far as winnings go, will make
his first appearance in this city. Titus,
fresh from his great record performances
at Springfield; Cabanne, who is now riding
in his old-time form, having fully recov
cred from his injuries received at Asbury
Park; Charlie Murphy, the old war horse,
whostill holds his own with the best of them;
Bliss, who has always been a warm Phila-
delphia favorite; Wells, the Californian,
who has just come East; Charlie Church, the
loca favorite, and dozen others of more or
less reputation, viii make up a field capa-
Bile of furnishing rare sport indeed.
The mile invitation professional race is
creating more than ordinary interest
Sanger, Tyler, Coleman, Baker, Porter
and Wheeler are the acknowledged cracks
OF this class, and it was for this reason
that the club decided to offer a purse of
sufficient size to induce them to come to
Philadelphia. The races will start at 8
p. m, but the principal events will not
come off until late i'm the afternoon.
Starbuck and Eaton have made another
match race to be run at Gloucester. Star
buck beat Eaton at Tioga On Wednesday,
and Eaton wants a chance to even things
up.
All of the noted riders will leave the East
during the coming week. They will go
to Louisville to spend week or SO on the
famous track there. previous to starting
on the trip toward the coast.
John s. johnson is to be the sta attraction
at the South Jersey Agricultural Society's
fair, to be given at Gloucester the latter
part of next week. Nearly ST 800 is to
be given at this fair to bicycle riders. John
son will go against time, and will also start
in-several of the professional races.
Sanger, Tyler, Wheeler and O'Connor are
down to start in the professional races at
Gloucester nextweek. They will go against
John S. johnson for the good purses offered.
Pete BerlO is also to ride at this meeting,
as are, in fact, many other OF the most noted
cyclists of the country.
Lantern parades are becoming quite
popular in all sections. There was one ~
Newark, N. j., she other night In which
nearly 900 wheelmen took part.
The evening times., 1895-09-21
LATEST ABOUT CHOLERA.
Several Vessels From Infected Ports
Now at Quara ntine.


San Francisco. Sept 21-The Occidental
and Oriental steamer Gaelic. due 10 ar
rive SATURDAY from Hong Kong and Yo
kohania, arrived at 2:3O Friday murnipg.
making the trip in thirteen days and nine
hours from Yokohama. The vessel did not
stop at Honolulu, but as she came from
places where cholera Is still epidemic. She
was ordered into quarantine
Quarantine Officer Chalmers. boa rt3ed
the vessel under the recent rule of the
board nf health. The vessel was ordered
70 remain In quarantine until released by
the Board. The Gaelic's papkfs showed
mat lor Two weeks prior tpeleaving Hong
era In the same length 81 time at
annoy there had been nu choberas
and fifty one deaths. At Hiogo, 329
cases and 256 deaths. and at Yokohama
twenty-seven cases and nineteen deaths
At Hiog9. where the cholera appeared TO be
at IT'S height, eleven cabin passengers were
Two other vessels arrived to-day from
cnoiera lnfected pnrts. and were placed
IN Quarantine. They were both sailing
vessels from Kobe, Japan, and Honolulu.
The evening times., 1895-09-21
MORNING. EVENING AND SUNDAY THE T1NNEg' SPORTS EXCEL
YALE LEANDBARYARDTOPLAY
Amioable Understanding Finally
Reached Between Them.
1t Is Thought the Game May Take
Place at Cambridge or New
;. Haven on Thanksgiving.

| Philadelphia, Sept. 21-According to
Griffin. the wellknown writer on football
affairs, who is supposed TO be on the in
side Of what is going on between Yale and
Harvard, there is no longer any doubt
that these two famous teams have about
| reached an amicable understanding. In
Discussing the matter Griffin says:
yale and Harvard will play. The
graduates have been the strongest factors
in compromise which is about 10 be con-
summated: Thorne and Brew er have had
nothing TO do with the arrangcnents-even
so far as they have gone. do not mean 10
imply that everything is complete; but the
game is virtually assured.
Probably inside a fortnight the public
announcement will be made Nobody W i'll
be very much surprised. 1t never did seem
sensible that Yale ard Harvard should be
at war. Yale is undoubtedly an autocrat
but the ehrew edness of her Judgment in
athletics is undisputed. Yale needs com
petition with Harvard-never needed it
more ihan this year.
Every material advance in this process
Of adjustment of difficulties have come
from Yale. And that is as 1t Should be.
The game will probably be. played on No
yember 16, at either New Haven or Cam
bridge. A very remote possibility, should
peace be absolutely restored, is that it
may be on Thanksgiving Day.
Thompson. formerly OF Princeton, is to
coach the Williams College men.
Harvard's famous guard, Mackie, is
coaching the Baldwin College men.
Bliss has been secured to coach the Mis-
souri State University eleven. Tile old
Yale half-back is doing well.
Dick and Bret Waters are to play tackles
" ith the Boston Athletic A ssoc alton
team.
The Michigan, Illinois, Oberlin, Wis
consin. Minnesota, Chicago. Nebraska.
Iowa, Kansas, Missouri. and Northwestern
Universities all have teame>in the field
this year. and all OF them are at work
preparing for the coming campaign.
A. c. sagg is training the Chicago UNI
-versity team.
The University of Pennsylvania team
home this season. according to the sched-
ule issued a week ago. The games away
from Franklin Field are: Crescent Athletic
Club, at Brooklyn. October 8; Pittsburg
Athletic Club. ut Pittsburg. %. and Har-
ward. at Cambridge. on November %.
Manager Graham, of the Boston Athletic
Association eleven, has arranged a game
with the University of Pennsylvania to be
played at New York in November.
The evening times., 1895-09-21
ANOTHER CUP CHALLENGER.
Sir Charles Day Rose VIII Conform
70 Yachting RuleS.

Sir Charles Day Rose VIII Conform
TO Yachting Rules.
London. Sept. 21.-Sir Charles Day Rose
this morning announced that { would send
a formal challenge for the Americas cup
through the Royal Victoria Yacht Club, of
Ryde, of which he Is member.
Speaking OF the proposed race, Mr.. Rose
said:
II ama anxious for a chance to capture
the cup. l think the contest of 1895 was
most Unsatisfactory, and, departing from
precedent. shall not order a boat either
from the designs of Watson or Fife, but
shall order one of the design of j. N.
Soper, who built the ttchen in Fay'S yard.
ANY conditions satisfactory to the cup
committee will satisfy me. I only hope
they will give us clear water. 1 haven't
the slightest fear of meeting with any
thing but lair treatment at the hands of
the committee. l suppose the conditions of
the race will be practically the same rs
those which prevailed in 1895. Ny high
est hope Is that we shall have a good con-
test. and / mean to take the cup IL possi-
ble"
The evening times., 1895-09-21
HIS CHECK NO GOOD.

Joseph c. Lay Arrested for Passing
Worthless Paper.
Joseph c. Lay, a prominently connected
and well known man of this city, was ar
rested last night by Detectives Weldon and
Horne on a warrant sworn out by Mr.. ALI
son Nailor for issuing bogus check.
Mr. Mailer has known Mr.. Lay for sor.1
time and when Lay asked Mr.. Nailor to
cash his check he unhesitatingly did so.
O.. In the course OF some business rOutin
the check was honored by Mr.. Harvey, Il
pstaurateur, but when presented at the
bank was turned down.
When the case was called this morning
in Judge Kimball's court it was discovered
that the papers were not properly made on
and il had to go over until Monday.
The evening times., 1895-09-21
END OF THE TROLLEY FIGHT.

Case Formally NOlle Pressed by the
Prosecuting Attorney.
The last act in the successful fight OF
The Times against the trolley was played
in the police court to-day.
Judge Kimball was on the bench. but
took no part in the proceedings.
handed over to Clerk Potts the papers In
the case and remarked:
mol. pros, Richardson"
s.That ends the case, does it," asked The
Times reporter.
- '.It does: the poles are all down"
'.Were you notified OF that fact, Mr.
Richardson?'
..No: not officially: but 1t is commonly
known by every one that they are all down
and there is nothing more to do"
The evening times., 1895-09-21
FEAST FOR CYCLISTS.
Atlanta Exposition to Furnish Them
a G0cUeaus Time

AtIAnta EXPOSITION TO Furnish Them
Gorgeous Time.
New York, Sept. 21.-R. Lindsay Cole
man, president of a Western cycle manu-
featuring company, has issued an invitation
to every cyclist. male and female, to par
ticipate in grand banquet to be given at
the Atlanta Exposition On the evening of
November 80.
Thousands OF cyclists are expected in
Atlanta at the end of November, for
which time on international race meet is
announced, atrd in pursuance of Mr.. Cole
mans determination to entertain them all
prominent caterer has been given carte
blanche to provide a feast that will sat
isfy thousands of hungry and thirsty wheel
men.
The evening times., 1895-09-21
Brute. Hnrt a Cl,ild

Nellie Soper, the five-year-old daughter
of Charles Soper. living ON Monroe street,
Anacostia, was knocked senseless on the
street last night by a crowd of drunken
hoOdlums. The child was playing in
front of Mr. T. E. ReardaE's hoase at the
time. When the child was at first pickles
up it was thought that she was lifeless.
DR.. Harrison rendered the necessary medi
cal attention and she soon recovered. The
men have not as yet been arrested
The evening times., 1895-09-21
NOTED WOMAN DIES.
Daughter and Sister of Two Famous

Daughter and Sister of Two Famous
% ,si Georgia Colquitts. ~. .,-,a.,.
Charleston, ILL.,, Sept. 21.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Flcklih died yesterday OF fever.
She was the daughter OF United States
Senator Colquitt, of Georgia, ana sister
of x-Gov. and Senator Alfred Colquitt. of
Georgia, who died at Washington last
winter.
Her husband, who died Ten years ago,
and ranked among the ablest jurors Of the
commonwealth. Mrs. Ficklin was formerly
contributor to Harper sWetRiy and Frank
The evening times., 1895-09-21
Clwyd wins a Handicap

London, Sept. 21.-The Prince Edward
Handicap, of 1000 sovereigns; for three
year-olds and upward; the second to receive
100 sovereigns. and the third 90 sovereigns
out of the plate; one mile; was won by Col.
North's Clwyd; Sir j. Tbursby's Prism,
second, and Mr.. ]. Rest's Worcester. third.
The evening times., 1895-09-21
Englishmen Expect a Beating.

commenting this morning upon the Inter
national Athletic contests at New Yorh
between the London Athletic Club and the
New YORK Athletic Club. accept the de
feat of the British team as almust a fore
gone conclusion, and say that the team
does net represent the full strength of the
country.
The evening times., 1895-09-21
Coin Collectors Adjourn.

The Numismatists. who have been IL
session several days, have closed THEN
business, and yesterday afternoon made
an excursion to Mount Vernon. Last night
they visited Mr.. Collins establishments
on g street, and devoted the evening in
looking over his extensive collection, 10
getfer with some iuaneti pieces frpm the