davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-22
Will Aid the SociaIista.

Will Aid the Socialists.
The Pacific Coast Fresco Painters Union
last evening passed resolutions indorsing
the actions of the Socialist Labor party,
extending to the socialists its sympathy
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-22
HER LAST WISH
TO Be GRAT|F|ED,
Kate Fields Remains to
Rest With Those of
John Brown.
PLANNED BY A FRIEND
Free Transportation to Be Fur
nished From Honolulu
for the Body.
PREPARATIONS BEING MADE:
Railroad and Steamship Lines and
Wells, Fargo & Co. to Contrib.
ute to the Object
PREPARATIONS BEING MADE:

Kate Fields remains are to find their
final resting place next to those of John
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-22
Henry meyer Us AGENT.

Henry Meyer Is Agent.
At a joint meeting of the District Council of
the Carpenters Union, held at the head
quarters of Council No. % last night, Harry
Meyer was elected business agent of the or
ganization.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-22
NEW To-LAY-AMUsEME
POSTPONEMENT
QUEENS
WHALING CRUISE!

Owing to delay in arrival of Queen from
her Alaska excursions, her departure on
the whaling cruise has been postponed
until $50 A. NJ. Sunday, the 23d inst, from
Broadway Wharf, returning Sunday
night. The cruise will include the whal-
Iones, and, unless the whaling prevents, a
view of the wreck Colombia at Pigeon
Point.
Fare for the round trip, two dollars.
Meals can be obtained on board.
NOTICING one but the undersigned
is authorized to make any contracts bind
ing the P. G. s. s. Co. or the steamer
Queen.
Ticket ofice-No. New Montgomery
street.
GOODALL. PERKINS & co.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-22
NEW TO-DAY,

You have not yet tried
.Scha22amgs Best You think
there may be somewhere
or somehow some mistake.
If we have made a mis-
take in making it, if you
have made a mistake in
buying it, if any sort Of a
mistake has been made by
anybody, you are protected
against that mistake.
Your money back If yom
don't like ScAsz2ing's Best
expresses in the strongest
way our judgment that it
is the best money's-worth
for you.
A schilling & Company
San Francisco 1865
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-22

NEW To-DAY-AmUsEMENTs.
The evening times., 1896-11-19
HAS NEIGHBORhoOD,S THANKS
Mr.. ROOdhouse at Last Clears 1t
of an Offensive Bulldog.

Considerable feeling has been aroused in
the neighborhood OF Sevcntce nth and :
streets north west, regarding a dog fight Il
rather nisleadi nga accOuntOf which appeared
In The Times OF the 9th as the allegation
OF the agent OF the Humane Society
II seems that on the previous Saturday,
tug OF war. Mr.. Roodhouse the OWNER Of
one of the interested parties in the engage
raent. without more ado, stabbed tn. az
gressive bulldog.
This dog had long borne an unenyiable
reputation, and seems on frequent occasions
10 have behaved III very unseemly man.
ner. In attempting TO cut short its career
Mr.. RoodhOuse was only carrying out Il
long standing threat 10 thus end th.. dogs
continued attacks on the pet dogs Of the
street and the numerous frights which were
gwen the children of the nearby re sidents
In his failure To properly finish theex"cution
he was surprised to find himself viewed by
the Humane Society as il cruel torturrr
rather than IA public benefactor. and the
neighborhood was greved tn see the dog
appear again within a few days in all the
pride of his former strength.
Yesterday afternoon, however, at the i'll
stance of Mr.. Roodhouse. the authorities
had their innings. and the animal had to
succunb 10 the wiles of the dog-carcher and
his net. Safe now in the pou.sI. il will
hardly appear again until properly col
Jared. tagged and restrained, while a feel
ing of profound relief is once more eX-
perienced by the dwellers on Seventeenth
and s.
The evening times., 1896-11-19
ALONG The ,WHARVES.

The schooner Anna N. Mason is dicharg-
Ing cargo at Stephenson's wharf
The steamer Harry Randall broueft u,I
large lot of Thanksgiving turkeys last
night.
The schooners J. =. Robinson and George
I. Ash are discharging cargo at Carter S
wharf.
The schooners Eta, Capt. Thomas. and
Cecilia, Capt. Herbert, cleared this morn
Ing for Blackiston's Island
The steamer Norfolk arrived on time this
morning with passengers and freight from
Norfolk and Fort Monroe.
The big canalier Rose Hagan is at
stephensons wharf discharging her cargo
OF 43I tons of anthracite coal
The carrier pigeon numbered T-47S5S
found on board the steamer John Sylvester
BY Mr.. Edgar Turner is still, awaiting an
owner.
The United States lighthouse steamer
Vioief, capt Garner, is tied up at X street
wharf, overhauling and cleaning ship gen
orally.
The two-masted schooner Emma B.
Shaw, Capt. Coulson, has finished unload.
ing her cargo OF lumber at X street wharf,
ana Will san tonight for Norfolk.
The two-masted schooner j B. Anderson,
Sapt; Bohannon, dropped down this morn
Ing from Georgetown to Riey's wharf,
where she will load with fertilizer for
Norfolk
The three masted schooner Grace Bennett,
capt. Eggers, OF Bethel. Del, arrived this
morning at JOhnson's wharf from New
bern' N. c. She brought 600, 900 shingles
and 10000 feet of lumber consigne tn
johnson & Wimsatu.
The following schooners with Potomac
river oysters arrived this morning: Wind
sor, Capt. Gibson; E. P.-Bvans, Capt Rus
sell; William Turner, Capt. Stevens; w.
H. II. Pixler, Capt. Ellis; Raymond Oliver.
Capt. Oliver, and Guyther, Capt. Guyther.
The evening times., 1896-11-19
WHIP AND SPUR.

Corn Cob is again in form. He had an
easy time yesterday at Singerly.
Dupee, the lightweight jockey at La
tonia, generally gets inside the money
Windfall, with Taylor up, ran a good
second to Eostre yesterday at Singerly
The horse sold at 40 toI.
Laureate Won out against old Ida Pick
wick at New Orleans yesterday for a
81 900 purse. Tuberviilc had the mount.
Judge Clark suspected something wrong
with Cyclone in the fourth race at Ideal
Park. Chicago, yesterday. had the above
named horse scratched, and declared all bets
off. Cyclone, according TO the program.
is five-year-old black gelding by JnrymaD-
Caprice, and owned by A. ]. Murphy, Ca
madam. The stud book, however. gives
Cyclone as a Six-year-old. by Juryman or l.
II. H.-Caprice. This did not correspond with
the register, and the Judge thinking all
was not right, especially after the horse
had been backed down from 10 TO to
to l. took the stand named above Cyclone
started Tuesday, but was not placed The
judges in the meantime looked up his petli-
gree, and when IL was seen that a number
OF strangers were playing ii all over the
ring al though il were all over with con-
cluded TO nip the supposed good thing in
the bud.
The evening times., 1896-11-19
FOOTBALL NOT ESSENTIAL.
Candidates for Fighting Navigators
Need No Experience on GridfrOn.


The superintendent OF the Naval A cademy
has invited the. antagonsm of lovers OF
field athletics by comment he has made
In a report Ia the Navy Department. He
has declared himself against football and
baseball as suitable or consistent sports
for those who will adopt the profession
OF the fighting navigator.
He believes that the main diversion at
Annapolis should be of an aquatic nature,
as more seemly for those who will follow
the sea, and that boat racing, contests with
eight-oar sculls, and sailing in diminutive
craft in Chesapeake Ba y will he more bene-
fetal than the harder rivalry of mines
and eleyens.
He has purchased in behalf of the in
stitution two eight-Oared shells, and four
catboats are now being constructed He
hopes later to secure two fullrigged bIigs
which may be handled in the narrow waters
in the vicinity OF the Naval Academy
Capt Cooper, the superintendent, adds:
1T is hoped that with the proper ia
cilities at hand there may be lesser
tendency for football and baseball, which,
although beneficial III their way should
not he the prominent sport of young sail
ors. And in the same line of thought it
is presumed that with the two brigs there
may he additional means to gain these ac-
complishments which should be pre-cmi-
nent."
Capt COoper's views are not. it is rafe
to say, shared by the cadets at the Acad-
envy, and this opinion is not indorsed by
the officers of the Navy Department
The evening times., 1896-11-19
CYcLERs CAN HAVE 4 Path
Capitalists Stand Ready to Build
One to Baltimore.
ALL THAT THEY REQUIRE
Want Riders to Show That They
Are willing to PatrOnize Such'a
Roadway if 1t Is Built-The
Offer Made by Them-What Can
He Done,

Mr. H. l.. Millner, of 615 Fourteenth street
northwest. is greatly interested in the pro-
posed bicycle path between this city and
Baltimore.
He has spent considerable time i'll inter-
esung capitalists IN the scheme, and has Sc
cured their cooperation. He has found
men with money who are willing to spend
IL, il they can be given any assurance that
The bicyClers OF the two cities want the
path, and will patropiZe il after 1t Is built.
The following communication to cyclists
from Mr. Millner explains his plan:
BICYCLE ROADWAY.
"a roadway, maintained for the exclusive
use OF blcyciers, is the logical result OF the
tremendous interest i'll wheeling which has
taken possession of all classes in the past
few years. The cities of Washington and
baltimore, separated by but forty miles of
tcauuiul country, gently undulating and
dctted with prospering towns and villages,
certainly warrant the systematic effort and
outlay now being made to cater TO the de-
sire of fair proportion OF the hundred
thousand riders in the two cities and vicinity.
in furtherance of this effort plan is
respectfully submitted by which you can
materially aid in carrying the project TO
. success witout risk of financial loss.
4 ne pan is based upon me TACT uIat Tie
road can be built whenever assurance is
given that it will be patronized to a GER
tain extent. and is as follows:
TWO TRUST COMPANIES.
The Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany OF Washington and the Guardian, Sc
curity, Trust and Deposit Company OF Balti-
more will receive deposits or 81 and hold
the same subject to conditions expressed
upon the certificates Of deposit which as
sure the depositor five round trip tick
cts or their equivalent in sectional tick
cts over the completed road OF return
OF the deposit in case the road is not ready
for use by May /, 1898.
while sufficient capital is ready to
build the road on the aforementioned as
surance, it is the object OF the protector
10 enable all bicycle riders who desire, to
become stockholders in that company With
that end in view the stock will be placed
at par value of SO and the stock books
of the company will be open to holders
OF aforementioned certificates of depos-
II until an advertised date"
The evening times., 1896-11-19
CRUELTY TO DOGKIND.
"To Wit: BY Hanging and Otherwise
MaItreating It,"

The unusual charge II hanging a dog
was brought against Charles Walters in
Prosecutor Pugh's office at the Iolcc
court this morning by Humane Society
Officer RcipiiDger
Witnesses alleged that between and
8 O'Clock Sunday afternoon Walters plac-
ed rope about the neck of Ncwfound-
land puppy, about six months of age, and
hung the animal to thesfencc surround
Ing his residence on Paterson street
A crowd collected, and Reiplnger saws
one of the ladies who witnessed the dogs
treatment fell in n faint. One of the III en-
present was about to cut the suffering
animal down. when, it is alleged. Walters
came out of his house, hatcict in hand
and struck the puppy several times ON
the head. Then the victim, not yet dead,
was thrown out into the lot and allowed
TO lie there and suffer
Officer Reiplineer arrested Walters this
morning on warrant charging him with
"cruelty To an animal of the dog kind 10
wit. by hanging and otherwise maltreat-
ing it'' '
The defendant was allowed to forfeit
SO collateral, as Reiplinger pleaded that
he was hard working man and had a
large family to support
The evening times., 1896-11-19
PHYSICIANS FIND
All People Not Alike.

A letter carrier said his wife liked coffee
So well and seemed TO really need it at
breakfast, it was too bad for the doctor to
order her to discontinue it. He told her
that her bad complexion dyspepsia, ner-
vousness and occasional palpitation of the
heart all came from one cause and that
was coffee drinking. The good man went
on further to say: My child, if you
we're as strong as your husband and had
the miles of outdoor walking to do that
lie has daily, you could drink one cup of
coffee or perhaps two, at breakfast and
dinner without any very bad effects. but
the same poisonous alkaloids exist in
coffee as are found in tobacco, whisky,
strychnine and morphine. There is not
SO great a proportion of them in coffee DIS
in the other drugs, but sufficient amount
exists to seriously injure any one whose
constitution is a little below par. All of
these drugs can be used for time by
perfectly healthy people. but if their use
is persisted in long enough. the human body
finally gives evidence of the effect of the
steady poison. and many people who do not
know this fact die because OF their uri-
natural habits. If you could use a hot
drink in the morning made from the nourish
ing grains that nature has provided for
the use OF man, it would satisfy your appe-
ute and fatten your bodySi
Wholesome, delicious hot drink of the
kind that old doctor referred to is found
in Postum Coffee, made from grains by
the Postum Cereal Co. Lin. of Battle
Greek. Mich; it brews the rich color OF
Java or Mocha, has a grand fragrance
and the pungent taste demanded by all
lcoffee drinkers. No poisonous alkaloids
are found here. and man is only safe when
he sticks to natures food, furnished by
the Creator, prepared in II number of
different ways. to be sure. Ruddy health
and red blood will follow the discontinuair.e
of unnatural drinks and the substitution
therefor of the Cereal food drink Its
use will tell the facts more plainly in the
body than words can be made to express
Grocers furnish it and experience teaches
that il goes about three times as far as
coffee.
Sold by W. H. Zeh, H. P. Beattic and Roy
s. Craig.
The evening times., 1896-11-19
FOUND DEAD IN THE SNOW.
Body of Michigan Merchant Near
the Deer He Had Slain,

Chicago, Nov. 19.-Yesterdav afternoon
searching parties near Michigamne, Mich.
found the body OF W. W Ingram formerly
in the wholesale cheese business here, in
the woods, completely buried in the snow.
Mr.. Ingram set out for a deer hunt No
vcniber l. In the evening he did not return
After few days general search was un-
dertaken. The unfortunate sportsman was
found lying beside deer he had shot.
Both were covered with snow to a depth
of two feet. No indications were discov-
cred as TO the cause Of death.
The evening times., 1896-11-19
A CLERGYMAN
Advises the Sick
to go to
Dr.WaIker,
14ll Pa. Ave-, Adj. Willari's Hotel.
A SERMON IN ITSELF.
14ll Pa. Ave-,

Rev. V. WASHINGTON, pastor of Lanes
Chapel corner Fourteenth and Z streets
eight wears 1 was emacIated, had mig hit
sweats, and eNpectorated 2 great deal. i
was fast going into a decli ie, nd my con-
greSation despaired of my getting well.
NJ ySvoce failed me SO thatij was necessary
To have substitute al til les fill my pull
pit. About three months ago placed my
self under the care of DR.. Walker, with
the result that today 1 am practically a
new man. able To attend my church and
parish duties well as ever. 1 advise all
sufferers To call on DR.. Walker
The highest lee charged uy Dr. Walker,
whether YOU have one or more diseases,
is S5 inon.h. This includes all medicines.
DAILY OFFICE HOURS-lO To 3; Sum-
days 10 10 l2; Monday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Saturday evenings, to 3.
Sc CONSULTATION FREE. ga
The evening times., 1896-11-19
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE NOTES.

The college ma agazine. the Columbian Call.
will make its appearance during the COM
ing week.
A football game has been arranged to
take place next Thursday between the Gal
laudet and the Columbian la W students. The
game will be played on Kendall Green.
The question to be discussed at the Co.
lunbiau Law School Saturday evening is,
Resolved, That the signs of the times in
dicate the downfall of our American re-
public" Messrs. Thomas N. Greer, Benz. r.
Stuart. jr., and William NJ. Shuster will
support the affirmative and Messrs. Will
liam T. English, G0len L TAFT and Henry
Clay Carlson will represent the negative.
The evening times., 1896-11-19
Suit for DiYnrce

Suit for divorce was filed today by
Aileen Marie Bridger against James Rich
ard Bridger. of so 1 street northwest
The defendant is charged by his wife with
adultery. which she says was committed
at PA Eleventh street. at differ, mt times
In September of this year. Mrs. BIiiger
says her maiden name was McDcrmott aud
she married Brdgcr in September 1891
at Brownsville. Tenn. They have no
children
The evening times., 1896-11-19
swlNDLED FOR S1,OOO,OOO.
New Hampshire Banker Skipped
Leaving Worthless Paper.

Boston, Nov. 1s.-The Herald's Clare
mont. n. H., special says: The banker, John
l.. Farwell, of Sullivan county. Institu-
ton for Savings, has gone TO Europe, and
has left 81 900, 900 of largely depre-
cated or worthless paper behind him.
MIR. Farwell handled money for a large
number of depositors and investors, and
the cash, it is said, was sunk in worthless
investments in Western land and stock
speculation.
The bank was closed recently by the
commissioners.
The evening times., 1896-11-19
ON THE FORCE.

None of the Ninth precinct police were
on the sick list today.
Policeman II. NJ. Smith, Of the George.
town station. Is detained at home by i'll
ness.
Policeman John Brennan. known as the
apollo Of the Sixth,''is nleavr.
Wagon Officer Dennis LOTUS, OF the First
is on leave, owing TO tile marriage of his
daughter.
Policemen Lightfoot and ]. J. Donovan
constitute the sick list of No. e
The evening times., 1896-11-19
Four New Diphtheria Cases.

-Four additional cases of diphtheria We're
reported to the health office this morn
ing, one from the northwest section of the
city, one from the southeast and two from
the northeast. There is no increase in the
ratio OF cases from that reported last
week
The evening times., 1896-11-19
washington Jockey club Races

Tie Pennsylvania Railroad will operate
special trains to Benning race course Ieav-
ing Washington at 100 ard 40 p. m. !;
returning immediately after races Thanks
giving Day only trains will leave at 2:3O
and LOO p. m.
mole, IT, ,1s, ,1s ,e;no17 .1s i 8 ,22m
The evening times., 1896-11-19
GOSSIP OF THE wHEELMEN.

Michael is not troubled at the report tis,
Thomas Linton, his great rival and fellow
tuwnsman is coming to this country TO meet
him and regain his records. He is ready to
meet Linton at an distance, and. should tc
not go to California will be present at Madi-
Son Square Garden, December 6.
The evening times., 1896-11-19

Secretary Bassett, of the l.. A. W, an
nounces that the League mem bcrship has
reached7 SIS this week The mem bership
and rene walls in the leading divisions are as
follows: New York, 437; total, 2O,20O
PENNSYLVANIA, 64; total, 1912 Mass;i-
is; total, 1858. A Ohio. 20; total, 2,247
Illinois, 6; total, 3,195. Wisconsin, 1;
total, ,62S. Missouri, 4; total, 2,OS7
North Carolina, s; total, ,62S.
The evening times., 1896-11-19
DR.. CZARRA'S,

No. 619 Pa Ave, n w, Washington, ID. O.
Specialist in chronic and private diseases.
Piles, Structure. Hydroceie, Gout, Catarrh.
Dyspepsia, Blood Poison cured, Vitality re-
10th sexes. Daily. ITO Il 3 tos. Closed Sunday.
The evening times., 1896-11-19
Sl.25 to Baltimore and Re- $1.25
turn via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad,

Tickets will be sold Saturday and Sum-
day, November 81 and %. and will be valid
for return passage until Monday. Novem-
Der 90. Good on any train. no17-5t em
The evening times., 1896-11-19
Quite Untitled.

Ian Maclaren doesn't believe In CO.
quettes."
Then he s no man to paint the charms
of your true Hielan' lasSie. e.''-Cleveland
Plain Dealer
The evening times., 1896-11-19

Mordier and SOibud, the French cy-
clists. who announce their intention of
coming to this country, had better change
their minds. In this weeks issue of Chair
man Gideon's bulletin their names are
among the list of suspended riders The
men were suspended by the French Cyclists
Association, and as that organization and
the L. A. W. are. for the welfare OF the
sport, very friendly, Mr.. Gideon will not
allow the men to ride here. and track own
ers are warned against accepting their
entries
The evening times., 1896-11-19
loEBE!MsIIRs,A
0tOb92 ST.
The White Building.
BICYCLES.

There's no place in the Dis
trict where cycling can be so
easily and pleasantly learned
as at the Columbia Academy.
Nice floor, nice music, nice
people.
Columbia Bicycle Academy,
I'D and p Streets.
POPE MFG. CO.,
J, Kart Britain, Local Mgr.
452 Pa. Ave.
The evening times., 1896-11-19

The fact that the cycle show in New York
city in February will conflict with the Ma
tional Assembly of the League OF American
Wheelmen al Albany is causing much COM
ment through the East. The conflict is
generally deplored The only way that a
conflict can be avoided is for the executive
committee of the L. A. W. to take action
1t is suggested chat the memb bers or the
committee and a few New York delegates
meet at Albany anIthen agree to postpone
the assembly for one week.
The evening times., 1896-11-19

Overlook Inn and Races.
A pleasant drive by the way OF Overlook
I'm to Bennng races. Open all the year
round. uo17-12t
The evening times., 1896-11-19
LOEB d HfR.SH
Dtsso tstioa Sale.

Hats are included fn th,s Big Dis
count Sac Of oura Remember that
there 10 d substantial saving to Be ef-
Jseted ON ereryth.ng man seants to
redr.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-05-14
FIG. 1.-sHADE SHAPE.

bottom, made of crinkled paper, silk,
flowers, fringe, etc., are quite expensive,
so that they are only suitable for piano
or banquet lamps among people who are
able to stand the expense. The new
tub shades may be made of white or
tinted heavy, plain paper or light card
board, cut to shape, and the two ends
fastened together with small wire
clamp such as is used in offices to hold
manuscript together. So they are ex-
tremely inexpensive. They have to be
used on wire frames on the lamps, like
other shades, of course, but those of the
right shape and size can now be had as
cheap as any. Indeed, very little in
genuity will enable anyone to make the
wire frame herself. These little lamp
shades may be made as pretty as de-
sired by little painting in water col
ors, pin-tracing or India ink outline
sketching. The end fastenings may be
concealed by rosettes or butterfly bows
of ribbon. The materials used are so
inexpensive that even if they do scorch
at the upper edge soon, they can readily
be replaced by new ones. I have tried
them and like them very much. They
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-05-14
THE NVINClDLES' MASCOT.
X Nv EvERAaD JACK ArPLEroN.
rcopYRIoHT. 1861

sEssa MN NJ ;EEt@G lCOPYRI0HT. 4oS0.l
Tell you about the mascot of our base
ball nine? Certainly, sir. just take &
seat on this bench, and while we are
waiting for the other boys to get here,
we can talk. Do mind your taking it
down as I 60 on? Not bit, sir; we arc
not ashamed of our mascot. I tell you.
Her name-her real name-is Nellie
Hartman, and she's Frank Hartman's
sister, but the name she goes by with
us is just ''Mascot." Since she has been
with us. do you know we haven't lost
4 single game of ball, and we've been
playing for three months every Satur'
day. That's pretty good record it l
do say it. Frank is her brother, as !
said, and our pitcher, with Banks sub
shutting now, though once-there so
getting ahead Of my story. Well, there
isn't q better pitcher in the city than
Frank. and he's getting to be vel!
known, too. He is only Is years DID,
but he's got more muscle to the square
inch than any two of us put together.
And Mascot is just like him in that.
She is the strongest girl I ever saw,
and it seems funny to think that only
five years ago the doctor told Mr.. Hart
man that if she didn't get more excr-
else and play out in the air more, she
wouldn't live. She had always been
gather weak. though there was nothing
in particular the matter with her; but