davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-13

CORNER X AND FIFTH STREETS. SAC
y ramento. Meals, 20 cents. Nearest Hotel
to Post and Express Oddces ana Theaters.
street cars pass the door every three minutes.
Elegantly furnished rooms in single or suites
from so cents to 81 per night
Z. u. SINGLETON. Proprietor.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-11-13
To My JOY

Hoods Sarsaparilla overcams the effects
Of the grip. cured me of dyspepsia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-06
ST. AsApH's FOREIGN BOOK.
Prospects of the Track Losing 1t
License.


License.
Ceremony was the only fayorite to win
at the St Asaph track yesterday. and the
sixteen gentlemen behind the. states carried
home about all the money the talent took
cut to the track. The track was fast. the
attendance was large and The racing more
than interesting.
The foreign book was operated, notwtth-i
standing the threat of the National Jockey
Club to revoke the Virginia Jockey Clubs
license unless the running OF the foreign
book was at once stopped. 1t may be, as
the Virginia club contends, that, strictly
speaking, the book is not run by the club
or on its grounds. but there is no doubt
whatever that the running Of the foreign
book just outside a high fence. on what
was last fall the grounds of the club, is
clearly a violation Of the spirit Of that law
of the National Jockey Club which posi-
lively prohibits the running of a foreign
book. The national turf organization UNI
doubtedly we'll knows the facts in the mat
ter. and there is little, II any, doubt that
1t will revoke the Virginia clubs license If
the foreign book is not discontinued
The winners yesterday were: Cadiz to
/; Midstar, to 1; Captain T., to L; Soil
taire. 8 to 1; Premier, 5 to /, and Cere-
mony, even money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-06
FOR OUTDOOR SPORT
The Y. N. O. A, Gets Possession Of q New
Athletic Park
Adjacent to the City and Well Adapted
to the PurpOse-Pr0spects
for Summer.

Ever since the Atlantic Park, 18th and
u streets. was given up by the Young
Mems Christian Association, all athletic
events of an outdoor nature have been
dispensed with, and in consequence the
wearers Of the red triangle have been COM
PEELED to devote all Of their attention to
work in the gymnasium. While this is
beneficial in a great many respects and
suffices for the winter, still nothing can
take the place of an athletic field. and in
consequence the association authorities
have been in quest of suitable grounds for
the past year or two. month or two
ago negotiations were entered into be-
tween the athletic committee and the
owner Of the old Harkaway Paddocks. out
on Columbia road beyond 18th street. The
result is that the owner has agreed to
rent the grounds to the Young Mems
Christian Association for moderate terms,
hut would not give lease for any length
of time While this is in some respects q
drawback. still any field is better than
nore at all. and the wearers of the red
triangle will be very glad to learn that
enough turf exhibitions are contemplated
to keep them busy all this summer and
fell. and IL a foot ball eleven Is not organ
lied it will not be for want of suitable
grounds.
The grounds are located at the south
east corner of 18th street and Columbia
read. and are therefore readily accessible
from the heart of the city. The field has
a total length Of $50 feet and is $50 feet
wide. 1t is surrounded at present by a
board fence six or eight feet high, which
is in good condition on three sides, but on
the east some repairs will have to be made.
A gate for visitors on foot will be erected
near the northeast corner. while on the
west side and not far from the club house
a double gate will be built for the use OF
carriages and teams. Beginning Few Feet
of the west fence a row of three regula-
ton sized tennis courts will stretch across
the field. leaving sufficient space on the
east side to afford entrance to the other
sections. The courts will be made by ex.
cavation to a depth Of several inches. and
then large gravel with a finer grade on the
top will be thrown in and firmly packed
and rolled, thus affording sufficient hard.
ness and smoothness of surface for al
ordinary purposes.
The Club House.
One of the things that finally decided the
committee in this location for park was
the fact that building was already erect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-06

Police Justice Bernard F. Martin of New
York has brought an action against Abram
C. Bernheim, a member Of the committee
of seventy, a trustee of the city club and
a professor of Columbia College. to recover
$4,000 damages for SANDER. Justice Mar
tin, in his complaint alleges that at a
meeting at the chamber of commerce. held
on February 81, 1895, the defendant used
the following libelous and slanderous
words: ION the police bench at present
is Bernard F. Martin. commonly called
Barney who was formerly in the liquor
business with Red Leary, and his wife
Kate, ore of the most notorious burglars
in the country. His saloon was the resort
of the most disreputabie classes in the
community"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-06
FIRST GAME TODAY.
Georgetown College Boys Open Their
Fine New Field.

Georgetown College Boys Open Their
Fine New Field.
The new athletic field at Georgetown Col
lege will be opened today with a game be-
tween the Georgetown and Murray Hill
teams.
All the coming games will be played on
these grounds. On Monday next there will
be a game with Rutgers. Lehigh comes
on Wednesday, Yale on Thursday, Wash
ington league on Saturday and Monday,
and Princeton on Tuesday and Wednesday
following.
McCreery will make his debut as a
Georgetown pitcher today, playing the first
five innings in the box. MAhoney will fin
ish out the game.
The annual spring field and track events
at Georgetown College will take place on
Wednesday, May 1. Gold medals for first
valuable trophies for individual events Will
be offered by the athletic committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-06

patment Examiner
Of
b
uh pt
Suletn
evouhen the audit Of the IS
Examiner Fleming
It is
1t is
Examiner Amleon
Is
is of
Examiner
Instance than the face
sand To- the which
paid for 1898 and 1854 0" out very small percentage OF compromise"
claim
Insuan supernt
claim pal
t With o changes IL and
however
Associate
uatwaseve atai b. q
selfish
yeundrth oo
W. Seceta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-06

such ,.uorable auspices. Alreao.- eleven
ree1,,ariv orx.-ixed and equipped 1S'nor
league associations are working under tho
national agreement Heretofo. Tue h.sn-
EST humber was five. During the past Jcear
the minor leagues, who pay for protection
and have the reserve rights, received over
SIS 600 from league clubs for the release OF
certain players who have developed s"--
fic.ent ability to enter into league company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-06
Morron Given More Time.

Charles A. Morgan, the Aqua Creek train
robber, in jail at Fredericksburg, Va, has
been granted, by Judge Ashton. further
suspension of the execution of his sentence
for fifteen days, to enable his counsel to
perfect the appeal they expect to take.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-06
STONES SCORE THE HIGHEST.

Bowling Of the Big Six mt the C. A. @.
House..
The big SIX set of the second series
last night bowled its quota of four games
in the championship contest going on at
the Columbia Athletic Club, and the match
proved most interesting, as 1t determined
who would go into this set for the third
and final series.
Below Is the record Of each player in last
nights assignment, with the strikes.
spares. total pins, averages and the high
est Individual scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-06

On Monday evening the Kindergarten"
set will close the second series, and will
consist of William r. King, Thomas Will
kerson. jr, Claas Denekas, Charles W..
Schneider, Louis s. Wells, jr.. and Nor
man Bestor, and this match will prove in
teresting. as 1t will show the probable win
ner Of the "booby' medal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-06
The New Valkyrfe.

LONDON, April 6.-The Field says it is
not likely that Lord Dunraven's new yacht.
Valkyrie III, will be completed early
enough to allow her to take part in the re-
gattas in the SOUTH and that probably she
will not race before the Clyde fortnight.
1t Is expected that the Vigilaut will be
fioated at Southampton on Tuesday. pre-
paratory to her return to New York. The
winnings of Mr.. Aliens American-built ten
rater Dakotah in the recent Mediterranean
regattas amounted to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-06
RA|FIF'S ENTERPRISE,
I230=4I nth st. S.E.

Our opening and exhibit
tion prices a grand success.
Northwest, Mort he a st,
Southwest, Southeast all
responded to low prices I'm
merchandise that left our
establishment. We will
continue for one week bar.
gains upon bargains. Prices
lower than ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-06
SILKS AMID DRESS GOODS.
MATTDMGS. MAT THINGS.

1Oc. White Mating. .65kc.
12kc. Fancy Mating. ......................9tz c.
S0c. Heavy Seamless. ..12l1c.
25c. Extra Heavy Seamless. ...............1 5c.
Another invoice OF these Administer Moquet Rusx,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-06
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association
EDWARD B. HARPER, President.
BROADWAY AND DUANE STREET.


Poncy-Hoders
from cover and a
is smpya Of
puorts a Of
critic o
the
substitute these
Mr. Pierce
A
AN
be eyea md
in Of vital
The fnanc lconto
The men of
On theepd ins the eportts
1885, 1860.
The Deparm report
$5,757,229.32.
The Associate liabilities the end of 1894
$2,259, 936.1O.
Department report placeth al
$2,143,O7248.
claim surlus q
$3,27617o.8o.
The DEPARTING reprtp
$3,614,156.84.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-06
GmDlDgEM'S' CLOTHING.
G@QlDREN'S Gl@TM0MG,
jo|Es. SHOES. SHOES.

EOc. Spring Heel Shoes. .S9c.
15c Spring Heel Shoes, to IL. .40c.
500 Ladies' Dongola Shoes. $1.34
$3.50 Mems Calf Shoes. ........-.........$1.9 %
81 Dix Shoe plain toe. to tic.
DON'T FAIL TO TAKE A GLIMPSE AT OUR
MILLINERY DISPLAY, SEaDND FLOOR. EVERY.
THING: NEW IN THIS LINE. IT WILL PLEASE
THE EYE AS WELL AS THE PURSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-06
Assignment of Umpires.

At league headquarters President Young
Is fully prepared for the ball to start roll
ing Next week he will officially announce
the assignment of the staff of umpires for
the opening games. The men have received
their instructions and their designations
will be sent to them later.
President Young says he is astonished at
the remarkable development of the minor
league system this season. Never before in
the history of the national game has there
been SO many minor league organizations
In the field at this time of the year under
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-26
Nelson's Right Hand.

Nelson's attachment to his: friends
was as ardent as his courage. When
lie was presented to King George III
at his levee, his majesty congratu-
lated him on his great actions Aft:
or this eulogium5 he condoled with
him on theloss of his arm, Nelson
turned around to Captain Berry, who
had been tho companion Of many Of
his exploits, and introduced him to
the king with this remark :: my
loss, 1assure your majesty, is not 50
great as you imagine, for here is my
right hand. San Francisco Argo.
nauA Z n IA e: BY: 7. .s z5s5 ].
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-26
Respectfully yours,
@. f. MALM.

some constant and careful supervi-
sion over the players, SO that they
shall be in condition both of phys
ical and mental health.
A list which is given of the injuries
received by the Harvard men during
the last four seasons shows a consid-
cradle number of accidents, but CON-
paratively few of serious nature,
and those appear to have occurred
chiefly among the "class" rather
than the varsity teams, showing
that the better trained men are far
the least liable to injury. There
seems no doubt that rowing is one Of
the best means of developing a man
in an all around way, but both in re-
gard to it and track" athletics much
Of the benefit arises from the indi-
vidual training or coaching" given
to each man.
We come round, then. to the old
point that athletics should be looked
on as part of the education of that
inseparable neuromuscular arrange
ment of which man is principally
made up and to the activity of which
all expression of either intellect or
emotion is due. In considering the
further bearing of this question the
influence which an athletic training
has upon a man after he has left col
lege must not be lost sight of. Many
a man feels that his success in after
life is largely due to the excellent
condition of his mind and body,
brought about by the athletics which
he practiced when in college. This
athletic training never entirely
leaves him in after life, and although
he may be much occupied in other
ways he still finds opportunity for
indulging in some form of athletic
work, which keeps him physically 9
healthy man and mentally a bright
one. : . <.: TT =. .. ~.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-26
Powers Of the French President,

Powers Of the French President,
The president of the French re-
public has no veto power, certainly
not in the same form as that exer.
cised by the president of the United
States. But he has powers not pos.
sessed by our president. He can ad.
journ the chamber of deputies at
any time, although not more than
twice in the same session, for any
period not exceeding a month. He
can close regular session at any
time after it has lasted five months,
and with the consent of the senate
he can dissolve the chamber of dep
uties at his discretion, but in that
case he is compelled to order 9 new
election to be held within two
months after dissolution. Brook.
lyn Eagle.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-26
SHOES

We carry one of the best stocks
ever carried 10y any merchant. Our
Royal Blue Line" is one Of the finest
shoes made. Our prices in this line
are from $3.50 to $500 per pair. In
other lines we have cheaper shoes
from 25 cents to $500.
HERE IS A SNAP FOR YOU!
; SO pair Of Ladies' Dongola
with Tip at 80. .......... 8 2;
Sc pair of Ladies' Glove Grain
/ &c pair of Oil Grain at... l.O(
60 pair Of Children's Glove
T Grain, sizes to 2, at 80 and 81
SO Pair of Mems Oil Grain
; Congress at.... go. 1.U
Sc pair OF Mems Milwaukee
, Oil Grain, best made. at. IL
"a pair Of Mems Buff fancy
dress Shoe at. ..... LII
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-26
ATHLETICS AND THE MIND,
Football and Rowing Are Said to he Fin
Mental Training.

Mental Training.
In England we are apt to take the
necessity for sports in some form for
granted, but in America the subject
of athletics is discussed with a Sc
robustness: which hardly obtains in
this country, says The British Med
ical Journal. DR.. Conant of Boston,
in q very suggestive article in the
Boston. Medical and Surgical Jour-
nal, pleads earnestly for the general
acceptance of athletics, not as mere
sport or pastime, but as part of the
system of education which the uni
versities supply. There can be no
question that while the sit still sys-
tem'''of education has done much
harm to children free muscular &C.
tivity has been conducive to brain
Development, partly probably by
supplying 1T with more healthy
blood, but partly also by the cere-
bral activity involved, the muscle
and the nerve being in fact but two
parts of one machine.
Much as one might imagine that
carefully planned gymnasium exer-
cises could be arranged to give the
exercise: required, the gymnasium
does not seem popular place, nor
does DR.. Conant seem to think much
of itas a means of education: As usu-
ally arranged it is under cover and
SO lacks that great essential fresh
air, and it lacks the stimulating in
fluence Of outdoor sports and espe-
cially Of games: Nevertheless gym
nastics, although not the most use.
full form Of exercise, are Of great ad-
vantage as q training for a crew or
team: z.s ..s: IL, ). =:
If, however. says DR.. Conant,
there is to be- any attempt atregu-
lar and systematic develo pment, not
only Of the body, but Of the mental
faculties as well, one must have, in
order TO get the highest good from
such training, q certain amount 81
stimulus ii tho work to be- done, the
stimulus arising from competition
and from public appreciat lion. Speak.
ing Of football, he says. that there is
1sa consid erah1e risk Of injury "a the
game, espeeot,ii.alll 6 men who have
/ not BEEN care July trained il the
/ sport &C school What, 81 wanted 4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-26
Small Sized Men.

The large majority of contempt
rary authors of international fame
are small men physically. Kipling,
Barrie, jerome, Howells, Stockton,
Stedman, Mark Twain, Bret Harte,
Boyeson, Saltus, are none of them
above medium height, and several
of them are actually diminutive.
Marion Crawford and Conan Doyle
are tall, athletic looking men, but
are the exceptions that provo the
rule.-C Cincinnati Times-Star. L. + i e.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-26
Ancient, Salt Cuxrency..

In various countries anciently, and
in some eastern ones down to the
present time, salt has been recogniz.
ed as medium Of exchange. + -
Cosmas speaks of q salt currency
as being IN use in the heart Of Africa
in the sixth century. Marco Polo, in
his work s G ncerning the Kingdoms
and Marvels of the East, written IN
the thirteenth century tells Us the
Eibetaps had mono Of the. oreak
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-26
HATS and CAPS.

In this line we are leaders in both
styles and prices. We have beauti-
full hat case to display our hats in,
which enables a customer to see the
entire line in a. few minutes. Our
prices are from rs cents up to $3.50,
according to quality. Our 25c. Mems
Wool Hat is good one. The SOC, 75c
and 81 90 hats are still better.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-26
GROCERIES.

Cat the Present Market.)
q pounds granulated Sugar
for. $l.OO
IA pounds evaporated Peaches 100
8pounds of very choice ." 100
20 pounds crown Muscatel.
Best Rolled Oats, per pound,
4 cts, orr poudds .......... .25
Package Coffee, Arbuckle,
Lion or Ak, at .......: -: =. .23
Sugar Syrup, per gallon .... .23
A better Syrup, per gallon. 80
Kerosene Oil, w. W., per gal Ill
The oil companies have advanced
oil, consequently we are compelled to
follow.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-26
How .Ja9s Launch Their ships. {

/. How Jaos Launch Their Ships.
The japanese apply one Of their
pretty ways to the launching Of
ships. They use no wine. They
hang over the ships Prov : large
paste aboard cage full of birds, and
1 the moment the ship IS afloat 8 man
pulls string, when the cage opens,
and the birds fly away, making the
air alive with music and thewhir
sof wings. The idaa ~ that the birds
thus Welcome the ship aasshe begins
her career q 8 thing ot lii S.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-26
;han's paper money, but used salt

instead.
Their small change was made
thus: They had salt which they boil
cd and set in q mold fiat below and
round above, and every piece from
the mold weighed half pound. On
these molds the princes mark was
set, and none but the royal officers
specially appointed was permitted
to make it. Eighty of these molds
were reckoned to be equal to ''sag-
gio of fine gold. Leisure Hour.
searchliehts 1T Sea.
It is too fatally easy to project
$4,000 candle power beam into the
depth Of night. If the night be not
dark, I am sure that it is we'll not
to use searchlight at all. If, on the
other hand, the night be. dark, the
searchlight, injudiciously used, is
certain to be much more harmful to
friend than to foe. No searchlight
ought ever to be employed save by
one thoroughly skilled in working it.
The unskilled or partly skilled
hand always throws the light upon
everything that ought to be kept
dark and as invariably fails to il
Illuminate everything which it is de-
sirable to show up. Moreover, the
light, used we'll or i'll, is apt to tenn
porarily spoil the night sight of all
who are exposed to it's influence, to
facilitate an enemy's operations and
to form inconvenient screens which
in certain conditions of the atmos.
phere cannot be seen through. It
should be used, like garlic in the SAL
ad, gingerly, if at all.-Nineteenth
Century. ~ s..'.. l.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-26
Eye Of tho Home.

The bright fire is the eye of the
home. It bespeaks cheerfulness,
peace, cleanliness, comfort. About
It the small, sweet courtesies of life,
il which there is no parade or affeo-
.tation, which manifest themselves
ia kind words and affec tionate looks,
cluster naturally and gracefully.
New York Ledger ~: -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-26
WASH FABRIC.

Court Royal Pique at....... Is cts.
Princess Duck at..... ...?. . ~ cts
Black Satines at 10, ~, ii, Is
and ............. ........... % cts
Standard Dress Ginghams- at
5,7,~S and. ........~....... 10 cts
Standard Dress Print at 4, 5
and ...... -. .... ....... Gets
25 pieces German Indigo G.
Calicoes, % inches, at...... g. cts
Muslin, 36 inches, blea ched, at 81 cts
Sheeting, SO inches, ILL.,, at. 81 cts
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-26
BOYS CLOTHING.

This spring we have put in a $1,000
stock Of Boys and Chi,dren's Clothing.
We can fit little hoy from three yrs.
old to u young man Of nineteen. We
can sell yon suits from 81 90 up to $40.
Our assortment is equal tn any store
within fifty miles of us Do not for
get to take Il look at our Com bination
Suits. They beat ANYTHING you ever
bought for the money.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-04
HOW ABOUT 1T, GOVERNOR?

Let the press and people OF Ar
kansas mark these facts First,
that Governor Clarke was twice
consulted personally by the parties
who made overtures to get the Cor
bett Fitz fight in this state and that
as a result Of those private inter
views the scheme was entered into.
A 6rm no from the Governor would
have prevented any move The
stands ready to prove this asser-
ton Second, after the uHfortu"
nate trouble had been well started,
although first to declare the prize
fight law invalid, refused to call the
legislature together, casting a wan
ton insult at the body by declaring
that he did believe it would pass a
prohibitiye bill, Third, that he re-
sorts to militia force contrary to
law and to the great humiliation of
the people of this county-LHot
Springs News
They say the Governor is the law
within himself, that he gives orders
to the people Of the State as he
thinks best to suit him and them,
We can only say that if man. wo-
man, child or prize fighter don't like
the Governors style, they can move
out Of the State and settle else
where, CLARKE stopped the fight
and sentiment was in his favor and
It matters not whether he went be-
yond his power or not, he will not
be censured to any considerable ex-
tent We think he did wrong in
holding out inducements to let the
fight proceed without his molesta.
ton but he saw the error of his way
and went ia to repair the wrong he
had done. He will be handled in
State history as the Governor who
changes his mind They say a
smart man can and does do this
sometimes, but a fool never does,
Then we have a smart" Governor
and we should al put up with him
until change is coming to us, anG
then act.