davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-09-13

and rumbling artillery stretching away
into the Virginia hills. 1t recalls the
historic days of the COS. and history's
pages reproduce it many times.
But the Long Bridge OF today is not The
structure of thirty odd years ago, when
Hooker's army swept across its shaky
spans. Then the wooden trusses crept
across a reach of tide-covered flats into
sedgy shore, with sleepy old river craft
tied to ancient wharves. Fine old gar.
dens reached back to the waters edge,
and willows and sycamores friuged The
stream. Eut it's different now.
TIMES HAVE CHANGED.
One of the busiest sections in tile city
is that in the immediate vicinity of the
north end of the bridge.
A few questions to men employed In the
railroad yards and along the docks nearby
and the emphatic answers Will quickly con-
vince anyone to the contrary If they happen
to have an idea that that section is a quiet
place. A half hour in the telegraph office
and switch tower at the end OF the bridge
can be spent with considerable interest and
profit by one who is interested In tile Dusy
scenes that are shown every day In every
locality. At this point forty-Iour passenger
and thirty-two freight trains pass daily.
II for no other reason was this section
used the place would be considered busy
one, but when the other classes of business
are also taken into consideration the Sec
ton becomes a decidedly active one, and the
many branches OF work there are worth
watching for awhile.
You ought to be here some day when it
isn't raining. said Harrison, the day
operator, land you'd think it busy
uIYce The men who are usosliy occupied
in this vicinity can't work today because
OF the eain, and when the gang is away the
place has rather a deserted appearance.
Come around tomorrow and I'll guarantee
to show you as lively place as will be
found in the District Of Columbia"
At that very moment there was heavy
The morning times., 1896-09-13

outside passengers disputed as to whether
I was drunk or had been in runaway.
Now I'm looking for wife,
Because you think you can STAND any
kind of trouble now?'
mo, sir. Because l notice that none OF
you married fellows are ever picked upon
as the victims in these social barbanties.
I'd rather assume the responsibilities or
a husband than superntend another picnic.
The morning times., 1896-09-13
A THEATRICAL VENTURE.

The New Manager Found the Little
Man the Wrong sort of a Man.
Detroit Free Press
"Yes, took out theatrical company
once" admitted the fat alderman, as they
were mixing beer with politics. Il was
young then and hustiingl like u man ma king
for a cyclone cellar Old Hunky had a
pretty good circuit for those days, and
kept two or three companies OF his own on
the road. ] happened in his Office when
word came that one Of his managers had
skipped, and ! struck li!unky for the job.
Though was raw hand al the business,
The morning times., 1896-09-13

carried on within short distance of the
bridge. 1t is one OF the most interesting
sights imaginable to watch the work OF
the longshoremen discbarging the cargo
of ice, cement or lumber Of big four
master and sending her off empty to George
town for coal.
The arrival of sloops loaded with fruit
and vegetables, or cord wood and lum-
ber is, too. n feature OF the industrial hab-
its of the Potomac In this particular section
and all this commerce is carried on within
a few hunderd yards Of the spot first
mentioned.
The morning times., 1896-09-13
Fixing a COrA,r.

An ordinary corner in room that lacks
distinction was improved by using rich
screen for q background. Before it was
placed a beautiful mahogany tea table and
two dainty chairs, that would have lost
half their decorative value against the
wall paper.
The morning times., 1896-09-13
o.porne q aoban oysters.

The oyster season has commenced. o.
horne & Hoban, corner Seventh and g.
have long had the best oyster house in
the District. Raw box supplied daily
xaer Sound. Best accommodations for
bicycles. seS-lmo
The morning times., 1896-09-13

he knew thatI was full Of days work, and
concluded TO let me have a show"
AFTER giving me some instructions, lie
said there was one thing he wanted 10
particularly Impress upon me. The pee
pie in the company would try To run all
The morning times., 1896-09-13
At THE LONG BRIDGES END
Thirty Years Changes in the
Historic Structure.
oNEoFCITY'sBUsYSPOTS
Dozens Of Trains Roll Across
It, Connecting the Capital
and the South.

When the Long Bridge is mentioned one
does not have to say the Long Bridge ut
Washington, any more than one would be
Obliged to affix the State to Gettysburg;
The morning times., 1896-09-13

.Uncic Simon, what is the differencc De-
tween n statesman and a Politician?
1.-The politician pulls the wagon and the
statesman gets the ridc."-Chcago Rec
ord.
The morning times., 1896-09-13

Bull Run, ChancelorsviIle. Cold Harbor
or Appomattox.
The naine conjures up the snake-like
structure, with a long liLe OF giittering
bayonets. .fiauntingflags, ,whitearmy was OTIS
The morning times., 1896-09-13

Atlantic City-Cape May by b, 4 o.
r. r.
Fr!da vs. and Saturdays, g a. m. and IL
m. Round trip So. Goo' returning until
Tuesday. S.t.th. y&au
The morning times., 1896-09-13
TRICKY MESSENGER BOYS
Washington Youngsters Who
Earn Money by Their Wit.
WIDE AWAKE AND SHREWD

There Is Wide Difference Be
tween the Walker and the Rider.
They Have Their Superstitions and
Their Fun-'.Soa kers" Catch Them
All Somctimes-TheH Happiest Day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01
MARIN,s NAnPAIaN.
win Pursue the Cuban Insurgents aud
End the Campaign.

HAvAsA, Jan. a. rne departure
yesterday VI General Marlin Is given
out hero as marking tho beginning OF
n more aggressive military policy and
great things are expected OF his cam
paign. His purpose IL stated officially
TO be TO enter upon the pursuit Of Go
mtz and MsoeJ 10 Pinat del Rio pro.
vince. lie takes with him 100 oaval.
~, 1000 infantry aud four batteries OF
artillery, AID no depends on tue mill
tary Nil along the railroad from
Havana 10 BatabanO 10 prevent the
escape Of Gomez aud Macej, while no
runs them Gown and captutes them Ia
Pinar del Rio. IL 10 probable that he
desigps tue forces immmediately un-
der Ills command, ~ above stated, ~ a
sort Of lying column, equipped 10
move swiftly, aud TO follow closely
upon the Insurgents la tue ovaslVu
tactics they have unremlttingly put
sued. But there are going with him
about 5000 additional troops undor the
command Of Generals Canelles, Aida
Goa and Linates, who will Cooperate
with him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01

tunes. Lord Palmerston In his wild.
est after.dlnner escaphdes could not
have bsatsn II. Il will do England
grievous harm In the eyes OF the
world. He bestowed but one word on
Amerion, and II had better been un.
spokeu. We take leave 10 tell him
that he 10 playing with fire again. He
should have said less or more. His
confession Of failure with regard TO
Armenia IL most ignomlniouB admis.
sion."
Toe Tlmos says Of the speech; "Lord
Sallsburyt tuns with reference t1
Armenia was apoloFetic, aud his OK
plantations were rather unusual. But
these will convince all fair.mlnd Cd
men that the fault does not lie with
the British government
The Daily News (liberaD comment.
ing editOrislly on Lord Salisbury
address, aayt: "rhe little monster
who gloats at Conatnntlnopls over the
butcherles W receive Lord Salisbury'l
statements ns glad tidings. IL will be
read with inexpretsibls shame 10y
thousands OF decent men anu women
In England. We might at least alb
stain from encouraging the sultan IN
his bellish work"
LONDON, Fen. 1.-The Chronicle
points gut that the Cyprus convention
binds England, by force OF arms, to
prevent Russian occupation Of Apia
Minor, and that therefore Russia can
only act with England's pofmlsaion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01
HrueEsr and uItlAnder..

LONDON, Feb. 1.-The Times this
morning has n dispatch from Pretoria
containing n long interview with PTesi-
uent Kruger, IN which he repeated
that no had long considered how TO
meet tho Wishes OF the Ultlanderr. The
executive council held today discussed
an educational scheme acceptable to
them, and against the objections OF lis
members. He had refused 70 DO influ.
encud by recent EVENT., and II hau
been decided to submit tho scheme 10
the NOlkeBrgad, ami also scheiue for
local eeli.government In Johannes
burg. He mad given no promise, he
SAID, ON the question Of the franchise.
The government must discover whion
were the loyal elements OF the Uitland-
er population. The franchise could not
DO given TO every newcomer, Tor they
arrived by thousRnuB every year, anu
they would soon swamp the original
population.
The Times correspondent adds: "rhe
interview left upon me the impression
that us far 10 possible, withou, leopard
izlng the interest OF the burgheTs,
President Kruger Is anxious TO meet
the wiahos Of the loyal newcomers.
"Next Monday mas teen definitely
fixed for the investigation Of tue
cnarges against tho political prison.
erg."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01

True AmsrieRnIsm Inconsistent with
Drawing tno Color Line.

True AmsrieRnIsm inconsistent with
Drawing tao Color Line.
SosToN, Jan. 8l.-The Incident oil
the refusal Of three leading Boston
hotels to entertain Bishop Benjamin
w. Arnott, OF Wilberforoe, o., because
OF his color, has a sequel today In the
announcement OF Rev. Samuel NJ
Croihers, university preacher OF
Harvard college, who was TO address
the South Middlessx Unitarian club
on "rruo Americanism" at its next
meeting, that he declines TO speak on
the subject II the meeting Of the club
10 held at n hotel In which the color
line In drawn. This declination IL
prompted by the fact that one OF the
hotelsat which Bishop Arnett was 70.
fused accommodation ID the usual
mseting.plaoe OF the club. Nit.
CroiherH has made known his senti.
ments 10 President A. NJ. Howe Of the
club In letter, in which he states his
belief that the discussion OF true
Amerlcanism under the circumstances
would be inco nsistency ~ apparent rs
to be almost grotoique.
MIR. Howe, IN n lengthy letter, re-
plying to Mr. Crothefs's sentiments,
declares that he agrees with tho clergy
man In the position anu that he will
certainly take n similar course himself
In regard to the meeting place OF the
club,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01
HUMAN nEnAINs.
a Grussom collection ut the MiIwau.
kcs Police station.

hco foitce htntious
MILWAUKEE, wis, Feb. lin the
central police station Ia % gruesomo COL
lection OF human remains consisting
Of two arms, a leg and portion OF \
skull. They were found amongst the
garbage brought out by the boat from
the city TO the cremaiOty, Toe skull
was the 1fet TO DO discovered on Thurs.
day laet. II had already been dumped
into the rendering vat, AMI when
tnkon out tho fleAh anl hair hau been
eaten away. GA examinStion II was
found that the ekull VIVA fractured.
Since then other portions Of tho body
have been found Ia the refuse, n search
having been ordered before dumping
tho garbage into tho tank.
The health department turned the
collection over to the police. They afe
rs much at tOn az any one. At hfGt II
was assumed that the romans were
refuse from the dlsseeting table, but
tho fractured skull chuted the police 10
doubt tho correctness OF this cOnolu-
sion. Health Commissioner Kempster
IL OF the opinion that the mysterious
find did not come from any medical
club In search OF knowledge. DR..
kempster said that while n portion Of
the flesh OF one OF the arms had boon
removed by some means, II was hppaT.
rent that II had not been a disSecliug
table. There IL no doubt but that the
remains are those OF n person unused
TO hard work. Tho hands, which are
In n perfect state OF preservation, have
thpering fingers with nails nestly
trimmed, while tho palms are soft and
bear no evidence OF toll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 81. The Lou
islAna delegation 10 the Republican
national convention ut ~. Louis has
practically been decided upon. Nc
Kinley men, notwithstanding the fact
that tho Reed men gained tho ascend.
ancy In tne state convention, claim 10
have this majority. All OF the districts
have either elected delegates, or, where
thurs 10 no opposition, held caucuses.
The result IL that Mckinley has twelve
delegates out OF the sixteen to DO cent.
Reed has two already elected, and a
conteat In the Fourth district over the
| others.
Ex.Gov. Yarmouth said today:
"ksllogg viii never have a seat IN
the national convention. We have o
large numuer Of niiidayils ~ the tn OF
TINT Kellogg was In u side room at tue
convection and bought tho members
like sheep In order TO get TO DO u dele
gate lt.lsrge 10 tho national conven
non. He does MT volo In this stat,
and has not lived here iOe "a Humber o
| years. do expects to oome hors ant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01
4 nmI AaaIn.. IraIn nobbsIy.

WARRINGTON, ID. g.. Jan. 3l.-Tae
epidemic OF train robberleo Ia the lu-
dlau territory during the past year ir-
duced tho House committee on Jull-
ciRry today to approve n bill Introduced
by BtoderlcK OF Kansas, partly aimed
10 prevent those crimes. rhe bill pro.
yides penalty Of rot more than
twonty years. imprisonment for shoot.
Ing at trains In tho Indian territory,
throwing missiles or deFAiling tfninS.
IL any person Ia killed directly or inul-
rec,ly through such acts the crime ~
made murder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01

WASHINGTON, Jan, Sl.--rhO meet.
ing Of the cabinet today lasted fof
about two aud n halt hours, anu II IL
believed muoh OF the time was oceu-
pied In the discussion Of the 1xpe1i-
ency OF acceding TO tho request OF Con-
gfess as set out In the concurrent roso'
luton relative TO Armenian affair,
and communicating with the govern
ments Of Europe ON the subject.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01

Beecham's pillsare for bilious.
ness, bilious headache, dyspep.
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, diz.
illness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappctite, sallowskin,e etc,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause Of all Of them.
Go by the book. Pills IoS and
ast a box. Book free at your
druggists or write b. +. Allen Co.,
sos Canal Street, New York.
Annual sales mere than Coz 90 borsG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01
nOND BIDS.
Considerably more rhnn Needed Gem.
Ing In.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8l.-Nolhing
definite can bo learned at tue treasury
department az 10 tue number nnd
amount Of bids already received for the
bonds. As fast as received tue bids
are deposited In n sale, where they
Will remain unlll next "Wednesday,
when they will DO opened ani their
contents announced. IL Il certain,
however, that's large number Of bids
have been roueiveu, anu every mail
briuga considerable additions. AZ to
tno amounts or pricos offered, oven the
secretary OF this treasury knows nolh'
ing, except In the few caves whefa he
has been privately advised by letter
There seems 10 bo no doubt that the
amount VI bids will exceed tho $780,
OOO, 900 10 be offered, anu II Ia expected
that tue foreign Oiiers Will DO consld'
efAbly more tnan was expected when
the loan was announced. The im-
proved political aituation Abroad II Il
believer, will contrlbute.to this end.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01
No Recognition for tho cnbnn,.

LONDON, Feb. LA dispatch from
Madrid to the Daily News says: II is
stated that overtuTes which the United
States has made to the powors to recOR-
nizo the Cuban Insurgents ~ belliger-
ents have failed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01

MIS- MARY GRIN, OF
~, writes. A few
years ago / took cold
whichrrsulted in female
trouble. and affected my
whole system About d
year nro, 1 took chilis.
had one urtwo q mouth.
they were very weaken
ing Had pains Ia my
sides more frequently IN
len side, gradually grew
worse until, finally, 1
had to take 10 bed I
had a bad cough and
couldn't rest 1 com.
mcncrd taking your
medicine, took u about
four months, taking
seven bottles of Doctor
piefce's liavontc ne
sCription and five Of hi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01

IN good cuuuiuun. Tie young giilt OF Wus
man, often grows pale, wfinklcd and thin,
eats little, everything wratica her. she com.
plains Of herself as aching aud sore and as
sleeping poorly Onen she IS troubled with
backache, or q tender spiuc, with bearing.
down weight IN the abdomen, OF at periods
she may be irregular, OF suffer extreme pain
from functional arrangements.
Dr. Pierce, chief consulting physician TO
the Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute, Of
Buffalo, \. Y, Ia his long aud active expert,
cncc, met many cases OF this kind for Which
he used a prescription which was found 20
cure such difficulties permanently IN HiHefii-
cighf PR amt Of all cases. Having proven
80 successful, DR., Pierce put his g Ravotite
Prescription on the market, and tits day
sold more largely than any other medicine
for the ills OF woman.
For all functional arrangements, displace-
mcnis, liberation, Inflammation, and the
catarrhal drain from the lining membranes
of the special internal organs Of women, Dr.
pictces Favorite Prescription reaches the
origin Of the trouble, and corfccts Il.
q O. ~. -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01

A psrtiale 4. applied into each noitrll and 10
nsrseahle Price q oant At druggists or by mail.
ELY HRoruERs, % Warren street. How
yOrE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01

4 0icHd ddUiscd me 10
tly Ey's Cream BGim
and after using Il sic
wccks / bciieue mVscif
cured Of cdtdrrh. II is It
most valuable remedy
Joseph Siei0drt, 90 4
Grand AUc., Br0okiyH,.
". Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01

use money 10 elect himself delegate.
lie has probably spent about 1900
here In the fight"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01
zsair and beautiful

A the woman who keeps
= a. a distance the com.
plcxion hcautificra,
paints and powders,
, which soon ruin the face.
a healthy glow 10 the
skin. "a face without
wrinkles, and sparkling
eyes, will be yours ifyou
keep the system and the
special internal organs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01
CATATRRH

FLY'A snFAu u,IW upent and e'eshet
The E.sAl Passages, AllAys Pain and lnnsmna'
lion, Heals the sores, Projects ,he Membrane
from eold l,ebtorsa the senses OF TAate and
smell Tho Hahn ~ quickly abaoIbsd gnd
ewes relief AZ once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-01

esefibsJu i T lL'6traD this morning
The mo,, L3rl salisb1ry's spessh p ~
lsll itom ,L amazing ultera nee ihst ava as
ApHS q. the etlsis Of iia to, !"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-29
New Suits Filed.

J. NJ. Williams VS.. Julius Caesar
Gilley, to try little on lot IA, block
3, on Paso Hondo street, and dam
ages for rent at the rate Of SIS q
month since October 81, 1898.
San Antonio National bank VS..
n. Mackey, promissory note, $500,
Zianna Holmes Va. Will Holmes.
divorce, alleging abandonment and
cruel treatment. They have a
child and plaintiff wants to re-
sumo her maiden name Zianna
Johnson.
The following cases appealed
from the Justice courts were filed
in the Forty-fifth District court.
G. Zeager vs.. s. A. & A. 2. Ry
Co.
Alexander Burgess vs. Southern
Pacific Co.
r. M. Ashley VS.. A. w. Fink.
The following appealed cases
were filed in the Thirty seventh
District court:
Tarleton and Altgelt VS.. A
Cohen.
Edwin Chamberlain Il Co. VS.
Paul p. Flock.
Luz Ranjel VS.. Jos. f. Dryer.
Hugo & Schneider Co. VS.. HOef
likg & Kilgore.
Staacke Bros. VS. D. s. Buru
ct al.
Ronse & Wahlstab VS.. Val Neck
Ter ct al.
Mccormick & Co. vs.. H. Garter
VIM. Fletcher VS.. I. & G. n. Ry
| Co,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-29
Jim the Penman."

Charles Young's famous sensa-
tional drama, "Jim the Penman,"
will be presented tomorrow-mati-
nee and night-at the Grand Opera
house. The play is fraught with
dramatic incidents Of the most in
tense and absorbing character. 1t
gains the interest and attention
from the start, and retains them
until the finale. The cast is said
to be particularly strong this sea-
son.
DR.. Miles NERVE PLAsrHRs cure RHEUMA-
TISM. WEAK BACKS. At druggists. only &c.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-29
Real Estate Transfers,

H. E. Hildebrand and Ben. A.
Stribling to j. M. Williams, lot IA,
block B, on Psso Hondo street; ST.,
E. +. de Villareal aud husband,
III. F. de Gutierrez and F. F. de
O'Farrel and husband to Il. e.
Frost, lot on North Flores street
known as "Buffalo camp yard >
5000.
G. f. r. King and wife and B. l.
HI. King to Edward F. Glaze, LOT
In block 6, corner Dallas street and
Brooklyn avenue; $4,000.
Edward F. Glaze to G. +. r.
King, thirty acres OF divisions l, 2,
3, between the San Antonio river
and ditch Of the Labor Of Espada
81, 900 and exchange OF lands.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-29

the LIGHT to state that there is no
truth whatever in the statement
that he or his party wants Judge
Noonau "pulled down" by the Re-
publicsns. 1t is pure fabrication,
says Mr.. McRae.
Mr.. Brewer, window dresser
and advertiser for Joske Brothers,
certainly deserves credit for the
taste and ingenuity exercised in
dressing the large show window OF
the "Big Store" on the Alamo
street front.
Mr.. Otto Koehler, of the City
Brewery, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Boerner returned today from Ger
many, where they passed the last
summer.
The Beethoven Mennerchor
will hold rehearsal tonight.
"A serenade by Beck's band will
be rendered Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Boerner and Mr.. Otto Koehler at
Scholz's tonight.
Mrs. Bebersdorf, wife Of AL
bert Bebersdorf, member of the
Grand Army of the Republic, died
last night at o'clock at her resi-
dence, 305 Avenue d. Deceased
was GA years Of age, and leaves
several children.
The sheriff's office is being
moved today to the new court
house-three rooms in the second
story, northwest corner.
The county commissioners this
morning granted petition Of Geo.
r. Stumberg to be allowed to pay
taxes on lots 26 and 80, block B,
assessed to Mrs. A. j. Dignowity.
The first new furniture to be
placed in the new court house were
six chairs for the county commits
sioners', which were put in today.
j. L. Goforth, aged 70 years,
died on South Heights this morn
ing. The remains will be shipped
tomorrow to Buda, deceased's
home.
-1ue sOllClOIuS COlu uitUte lOI
the Columbus Day celebration be-
gan work this morning.
Mayor Elmendorf desires the |
LIGHT to say that he did not tell
the reporter that Mr.. Joe Ryan |
was an applicant for alderman Of
the Eighth ward. He merely said
he supposed he would be.
The Daughters of the Confed-
racy will meet this afternoon at 8 |
o'clock at Gen. Young's office.
"A blacksmith named Holton
'ell into a sewer on Avenue B last |
night but beyond good duckfng
no other injury was received.
The excurting Odd Fellows
rom Dallas, who will return
from Monterey, may not |
stay over in this city but two
hours. II this is all they can spare
San Antonio they will only be
given a short drive over the city
Oy the local entertainment com.
nittee.