davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-08-15

the jumps and threw his rider. Mr.. Ernest
Hayes. dragging him several feet and kick
ing him in the head. Had not Mr. Hayes
reins snapped he would have saved his
mount and won with ease. KAISER" ex-
cited the admiration of the crowd by
jumping over the track rail, and, after get
ting mixed up with a barb wire, clear ring
several fences in the adjoining meadows
and finally cantering up a steep spur of
the Blue Ridge. Jack of Spades" ridden
by Mr. Hugh Thompson. had the course
after this al to himself, as Sam D. re-
fused the first jump. and the winner
proved himself graceful hurdler.
Mr. John d. Hooe. master Of hounds;
Mr.. Ashley Cooper, Mr.. Charles W. Smith
and Mr.. F. J. Carter. the sporting writer
for the Richmond Times. were the Judges
OF the meeting. The starters were MI
John Barnard. formerly Of the Rockaway
Club. and Mr.. Cecil Landale Of New York
Among the strangers who witnessed the
sport were: Mr.. David D. Porter of Dis
trict hunting circles: Mr. William H. West
and Wilson K Levering of the Elkridge
Hunt Club, 0r. Frank McCobA OF New
Evening star., 1896-08-15

from 9TH street west to Scott Square; o
street north from 9th street west to Yer
mint asenae. from A5th to Eth street west;
street aorfh from 9Th street vest to 14th
street west: @ street north from 9th street
west to 14th strest weSt: tyR street north
from 9Th street west to 14th street west /;
3 street aorfh from 9th street Best to 18th
street west; I street: north from 9th street
vest 70 14fh street west: u street north
from 9th street west to 14th street west;
a street north from 1st street east to 9th
street east; a street south from 2d street
east to North Carolina avenue: street
south from New Jersey avenue to llth
street east: street north from Sd street
west 10 18th street east. G street north from
New Jersey ayenne to 10Th street east: c
street south from 1st street west to 7th
street east: D street south from south
Capitol street to Pennsylvania avenue, west
side. to Pennsylvania avenue to 9th street
east; E street north from 4th street west
to 4th street east; F street north from 4th
street west to Sd street east; @ street north
from 9Th street west to list street east: Della
ware avenue from b street north to street
Borth; Massachusetts avenue from 9TH
street west to 1lth street east; New Jersey
avenue from d street north, south side to
H street north; North Capitol street from
b street north to c street north from
north side Of street north to north side Of
. street north.
Once a Week.
First street east from Z street south to b
street south, to B street north TO F street
Eortn; I'd street east from d street south
to FL street north; 4th street east from D
street north to North Carolina avenue
south side: 4th street east from H street
north. to K street north: 9th street east
from ID street north to Virginia avenue:
9Th street east from East Capitol street to
Maryland avenue: 10th street east from II
street north to Maryland avenue: 10Th
street east from Fl street north to Mary
land avenue: 18th street east from Emmer-
sen street to Maryland avenue.
d street north from Delaware avenue to
Massachusetts avenue; E street south from
South Capitol to Sd street east to Penn
sylvania avenue to 18th street east; G street
south from 1lth street east to 18th street
street to I'd street east
Bnghtwood avenue from Florida avenue
to Waltach street: New Jersey avenue from
y street south to E street south; North
Carolina avenue from Sd street east to 18th
street east; South Carolina avenue from
9th street east, east side, to 7th street east,
west side.
Arthur place from 1st and New Jersey
avenue to B and c streets north; California
street from 1st and I'd streets east to and
F streets north: Carroll street from 1st and
I'd streets east to b and c streets south
Defrees street from North Capitol street
to LIST street west; Emmerson street from
18th street east to 14th street east; Myrtle
street from 1st street east to North Capitol
street; Lincoln Square. north side, from
11th street east to 18th street east
Evening star., 1896-08-15
AT WASHINGTON GROVE.
Ind OF the Camp Meeting and Con
ing OF the SalyarfOnfsts.

Ind OF the Camp Meeting and COM
ing OF the Snlvationfsts.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
WASHINGTON GROVE, August IL.
The last hours Of the Methodist camp
meeting will long be remembered 10y those
who have been here during the last ten
days.
The last sunrise prayer meeting held in
the Tabernacle this morning was conducted
by ]. Rifford M1ckle. The 9:15 prayer and
testimony service was solemn and i'm
pressive one. and concluded In a hearty
God-speed farewell to Evangelist J. K.
Snyder. the leader, who has got close to
the heart Of the camp since he has la
bored SO faithfully here.
At 1890 the table of the Lord was spread
In the auditorium, and a full congrega ton
assembled to participate In the celebrating
Of the last supper. DIR. VIM R. Strick-
len spoke briefly of the substantiatiou of
our faith, and was followed by Rev Beall
OF Ga.thersburg and Chas. Pate of North
Capitol station. Elder L. b. Wilson con-
Quoted the communion service, and the
sacred emblems were administered to about
ono hundred and fifty kneeling communi-
cants, and seven converts were received
into church membership. In this service
WAS concluded the twenty-fourth session of
the Washington Grove camp meeting A
summary shows half hundred soul con-
versions.
The daily visiting attendance has been
materially affected by the extreme torrid-
ity Of the weather. but the collections
have been liberal and the people fervent IN
spirit. and the meetings have proven a
great impetus to all who attended,
The way has been prepared for the good
work that will begin here today by the
Salvationists, who will arrive by road,
mounted as cavalry, today, and in;fugurate
a five days camp meeting. openings with a
grand review this evening at O'Clock
Evening star., 1896-08-15
Good Sport by the Gentlemen
Riders.
A SUCCESSFUL AND PLEASANT MEET
Brilliant Scene Enjoyed by FASH
ionable Crowd.
VIRGINIA GAY AS OF OLD
snsc,s, CsrrssDspdenee of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
wARRENTON, Va. August IA. 1896.
Race week has been filled with pleasant
events. and the town presents an animated
appearance. crowded as it Is with pretty
girls and votaries of the chase from all
parts of the country. The tournament at
the Springs Tuesday drew an immense
throng of people. The scene recalled the
palmy days of the Fauquier White, when 1t
enjoyed the prestige of being one of the
most popular resorts in Virginia
MIR. j. A. c. Keith, nephew of Judge
James Keith of the court of appeals, VAS
the orator of the day. Mr.. o. F. Ruffner,
the Knight of Fauquier, was successful in
the tourney, and chose Miss Wrenschall Of
Baltimore as queen. who was crowned at
Evening star., 1896-08-15

During the evening Mr.. Willie Duvall of
the Baltim ore team dropped in and ex-
pressed surprise at the number playing
He stated that they could not raise such a
number in Baltimore at this time of year.
1t has been decided by the whist commit
tee ef the Capital b. Club to have compass
whist regularly one night a week the com
ing fall and winter. The evening has not
been selected, but 1T will probably be Satur-
day. Individual scores will be kept for the
entire season. and changes of partners will
be provided for much as possible
The American Whist League trophy will
hereafter be known as the challenge tro-
ply.
Whist for July contains the official scores
OF the Brooklyn congress. In the contest
for the challenge trophy the c. b. C.'s
scored 1.195 tricks. ueing the New York
Whist Club in this particular, and being
preceded only 10y the Albany club. whic h
scored 1.205. For the local club Borden and
Fogg played the north and south hands and
were 16 above the average; Low and Woo
ten, east and west, were . above the aver
age.
Evening star., 1896-08-15

" Have you a cougll?"
" Are you losing fesh."
do you cough at nIghts''
Have YOU paiB In sidey'
DO you take cold ga SLY g''
Is your appetite yarIablei'
Have you stitches in sidel'
. DO yor cough until you gag?'
do YOU raise frothy material;"
DO you cough going be-ly''
' DO You cough in the morniagg''
" Are you low spirited times 2"
" 10 you spit up yellow u,uttery"
" Is your cough short and hacking?''
'' DO you spit up little cheesy lumpsg''
Have you a disgust for fatty foodsy''
Is there n tlCkling behind the palate?"
Do you feel you growing weakerf'
. Is tnern a burning pain in the throaty'
g Hcye You pain behind the hr.-astboney''
Do you cough worse night and morning."
" Do you bave TO Sit up at night 10 get breath p
Evening star., 1896-08-15

Is the voice husky
l,o you spit up slime
DO You ache all oyery''
DO you snore at nighty''
do you blow out scabsf''
- the nose stopped upy'
Does your nose disclmrgeg''
Docs the nos- bleed easilyy"
Is this w'ors., toward nighiy''
Does the ntse Itch and burnY"
Is there pain In front of beady''
IL there pain across the ey-sy''
Is there tickling in the throaty"
is Your sense OF smell leavingg"
10 you la uk 10 clenr the throaty''
is the throat dry in the muruinry
are you losing your se.lse of taste;''
10 you sleep with the mouth op.-ni-
Does your nose stop up toward night 2"
Evening star., 1896-08-15
Chess Notes.

Next month Lasker and Steinitz meet In
their match at Moscow for the champion
ship Of the world.
". e. Napier, the sxteen-year-old boy
champion of Brooklyn, has challenged F.
J. Marshall, nineteen years Of age, who
won the Junior New York state champion
ship at Ontario Beach last month, to play
a match Of seven games up.
Mr. John L. Writ has been making rapid
strides in his skill as a chess player The
other day he surprised Mr.. Wooten, who
does not make pretensions as a chess
player. by defeating him easily. Then he
played Mr.. Charles NJ Barrick, one Of the
crack players Of the C. BIZ C.. The result
Of the first sitting was two to one In favor
Of Mr.. Writ. The next sitting was three to
one the other way.
Evening star., 1896-08-15

That all mag have adequate and correct idea
OF the Mccoy Treatment, the wonderful results af
which attracting the attention of the whole
country. Doctors Mccoy and Cowden hive rener-
ously arranged 70. limited time give 20 all
applicants their first visit n Trial Treatmnn
Free. This is purely for educational PURPOSES In
q few years this treatment will he In general adop-
tion by the profession and IL is the desire Of fits
discoveries that II be and noted by mauy
people possible In the offices OF the National
Practice, which Doctor McCHy has Instituted In
Washington, Ell rs 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1896-08-15
q Injured by q Fall.

Mrs Shannon. wife Of Police Officer
Shannon, yesterday while ascending a fight
Of stairs was suddenly prostrated by the
heat and fell down the stairs. DR.. Hen
derson, who attended her. said that the
unfortunate lady Tot only had heat stroke
but hal sustained severe concussion of
the brain, which makes her condition ex-
tremely critical.
Evening star., 1896-08-15
Diplomacy.

From the Cleveland Leader
Mrs. Hendricks (proudly walking out of
the sewing room)-"Well. Percy, how do
you like my bloomers?
Mr.. Hendricks-"Oh. they do very well,
but, dear me, how much older than usual
they make you look
On the following day a neat package. in.
tended for the far-away heather, was for
wsrded from the Hendricks home.
Evening star., 1896-08-15

" Is there narseaY"
Are you costiveY'
" Is there vLmitingl''
" DO you beich up gnsg'
Have ,-ou waterbrashg"
90 Are you light headedg''
:" is your tongue edy'
:" DO you haw wk and spitg''
Is there pain after cltingy"
" Are you nervous ana weakl''
a. Do you have sick he.dRchesg -
"a DO you bloat up after eating?''
Il there disgust for hreakfastp"
a. Have you distress after eating?'
a. Is your throat filed with slimep''
" DO you at times have diarrhoeay"
a. is there rush Of bloed TO the headl''
g Is there coostant sensation in the stomach"
' Do you feel IL you had lead in stomachy''
When you get up suddenly you dizzy? 2"
' When stom .ch is empty do you feel faint 20
81 Do rou belrh up material that burns throat -
When stomach is full do You feel oppressed 20
Evening star., 1896-08-15
Going to EXtremes.

GOING to EXfRenes.
From the Detroit News.
"Bunderson has the worst case of AnR1o.
phobia ever heard off,
How SOP
Just because he heard 1t was against
the English law, he married his deceased
wife's sister,"
Evening star., 1896-08-15
DISEASE OF BRONCHIAL TUBES,

catarrh extending from the head
and throat. and, If left unchecked.
extends down the windpipc into the
bronchial tubes, and I'm time at
tacks the lungs
Evening star., 1896-08-15
DISEASE OF HEAD AND THROAT

The head and thront become dis
eased from neglected csIds, cnusinr
Catarrh when the condition of thr
blood predisPoses TO this condition.
Evening star., 1896-08-15
WHIST.

Notwithstanding the extreme heat. six
teen persons played sixteen hands. compass
whist. at the Capital Bicycle Club last Sat
urday evening, the scores being as follows
Evening star., 1896-08-15
DISEASE OF THE EARS.

Deafncss and ear troubles result
from catnrrh passing aIouU the
Eustachian tube that lends from the
throat TO the enr
Is your hearing faiincy'
DO your ears disclfargcY' -
: lto your Itch ard burn.'
Are the ears dry aud scalyy''
Have you pain lu.lind the es-sg,
Is there a thruitbing in the ears r'
ls there a bIzziIg sound beard,''
do you have ringing I'm the earsg'
Are there cracking sounds heardy'
1s yoar hea Ing had cloGdy daysy''
do You have eararle occasionally 2"
Are there sounds like st.nm escnTingy''
" do your ears hurt when you blow your nose 80
DO you con- family hear noises in the ears
lo Won h.ar better some days than otherSy''
. DO The noises in your cars keep you awake.''
hen yon blow your do the ga n crack
yonr bearing worse when you have a coldg''
Is There roaring Ike waterfall IN the head -
Evening star., 1896-08-15

From Puck.

Dealer (dueiously)-''Y-e-e-s! This ham,
mock VIII hold two. but It would be .v-
fully close work"
Maiden (quickly)-"Iu take 1t. pIesss:.'
Evening star., 1896-08-15
DISEASE OF THE STOMACH.

This condition may result from sew
erRI causes, but the usual cause fs
cntnrrh. the mucus dropping down
into the throat and being syyallowed
Evening star., 1896-08-15

e,
intersection 7th and streets no,-tt,west
dupont Circle, Iowa Circle and Thomas
Circle. noihas
Three Times Week.
Seventh street west. from Mount yerno,
Square, north side. to florida ayenue. oth
street west from Mount Vernon souare
north side. to Florida avenue: 1st strs.t
east. from B street north to r street
south; Sth street east from East Can;to1
street to NJ street south; 1Ith streat aost
rom ssacnusetfs avenue. north side
10 bridge; East Capitol street from 1sf
street east to 11th street east. II s.raSt S.
north from 9th street west to iafh street
east: Int of Maryland avenue ana II
from II street north ana 18th streat e,s,
1atl MaIsisna avenue from 1st street east to
10Th street east; Pennsylvania svsnno
from I'd street east to 1lth stree. GO
Stanton place from 4th and 9th st,aa.s
east to and D streets north. Onara
Square from 9th ard 10th streets west 70
Pennsylvania and Louisiana avenues ~
Twice n Week.
Second street west from D,street nor., g..
New Jersey avenue; 10th street west fro,,
New York avenue, north side, to II s+r.at
north; 11th street west from New YORK. or,o
nue., north side, to Florida ayenue. 1otl,
street west from New York avenue nor,h
side, to Florida avenue; 18th street vast
from New York avenue north side -
Florida avenue: 3D. street east from n
street north to ID street south, south side.
;5th street east from D street north to r
street south, north side; 7th streeet east
from Maryland avenue to Virginia avenue.
9th street east from East Capitol street fo
H street north: 10th street east from d
street south, south side, to G street south.
L street north from 9th street west to 18th
street west; NJ street north from 9th street
west to 18th street west; N street north.
Evening star., 1896-08-15

AT o'clock, when houses were being
opened, ana, according to the contract, the
Evening star., 1896-08-15


side of the street there was a space of five
feet that had not felt the least moisture
since the rain fell the night before while on
the other side there was dry strip eight
feet wide, this condition extending certain
ly from Q to r street and apparently all
the way down that thoroughfare.
Arid Regions.
Not only this, but 18th street between r
and s streets was swept absolutely dry
except for strip about eight feet wide in
the middle Of tho asphalt. The same thing
was true on street between 11th and 18th
By S:15 o'clock every part of the work had
been done at the corner of 10th and S
streets The entire battery OF sprinklers.
machines. gutter men and carts had gone
by, having gained just an hour and forty
five minutes on the Commissioners
On 10th street between and T streets
fifteen Of the thirty feet Of width was alb
solutely innocent of moisture and thus half
of that street had been swept dry. worse
case was found by actual measurement on
street between 10th and 11th, where
there were eightean feet Of dry asphalt to
ten of moistened surface.
But there was one oasis of wetness OBJ
served IN this district the block bst wean
10th and 11th. on Q, where the asphalt was
really and truly dampened to the point Of
a clean sweeDfng and a degree Of resultant
comfort to the neighboring Inhabitants.
On Eleventh Street.
Eleventh street Is paved In the upper
stretch with Belgian blocks. The sprink-
lers had been very shy of moistenins these
stones, for within fifteen minutes after
they had passed ard the entire work had
been done. 1t being then nearly two hours
ahead OF the legal hour for sweeping at
all. the street had dried so that the dirt
between the stones was like powder, and
could be picked out with lead pencil and
blown away with faint pun
The street had been badly swept In the
bargain. There were places where HIGHT
lsaves had been left ,sntonchad by the ma
chines, and had been hurried Over By the
broom men. whffe N the mifdle Of the
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-02-01
The Board of Trade Meeting.

The Board of Trade met Monday
night to receive the correspondents
of the St. Louis Republic who are
here to write up cur city. The meet
ing a called to order by Mr.. L. j..
Albert, President of the Board of
Trade, who stated the object of the
meeting. MIR. Albert, in a very polite
and appropriate manner, welcomed
the correspondents to the city and as
sured them that they would be cour-
teously entertained during their stay
in the city. Mr.. Albert was respond
ed to by John w. Corley, manager of
the correspondents, who in a few
words outlined the work the cor
respondents were here to do.
Frank E. Burrough and DIR. S. S.
Harris talked to the assembly very
encouragingly for a few minutes. The
meeting then adjourned.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-02-01
Free pills.

Send your address to H. E. Bucklin
& Co., Chicago, and get a free sam,
pie box of DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
A trial will convince you of their
merits. These pills are easy in action
and r particularly effective in the
cure of Constipation and Sick Head
ache. For Malaria and Liver troubles
they have been proved invaluable.
They are guaranteed to be perfectly
free from every ~deleterious substance
and to be purely vegetable. They do
not weaken by their action, but by
giving tone to stomach and bowels
greatly invigorate the system. Reg
ular size 25c. per box. Sold by Bio
never & Hannah.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-02-01
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Shoe brushes, daubers and backing
at Haman's, lis Main street.
Over Caters from 25c up at Ha-
mans, 115Main street.
Perfect" Baking Powder does
lovely baking.
Ladies only. Please notice local
item marked with =
After the rain come t Humans and
get 4 pair of rubbers.
Get your baby q pair OF rubber
sandals at Haman's. l15 Main street
Felt slippers for ladies, misses and
children at Humans, .ll5 Main street.
If you can't find the shoe you want
try Hannah. If he, can't suit you he
will make special order.
Go to Humans for shoe laces.
Carried unanimously-Haman's
Shoes.
Fits anything but crime, Haman's
custom made shoes 10 Main street.
Canvas Leggings at Humans.
Ladies who do fine embroidery can
find a full line of Brainard & Arm
strong silks at Mrs. McCrea's, also a
fine assortment of articles used in
fancy work.
Cape Girardeau people and vicini
ty are now saving 80 per cent on pure
grade of Baking Powder direct from
factory. Ask for Perfect" at
T. J. Juden, Flentge & Heinberg,
H. Stratman, F. H. Vasterling,
Will Warren, FL. Z. Peironnet,
W. G. Bergman, Chas. Ruessler,
Hirsch Bros. II. Nussbaum,
A. H. Kempe, G.. w. Polack.
We guarantee satisfaction or money
refunded.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-02-01
Dissolution Notice,

The co-partnership heretofore ex.
listing between John F. Vogelsangel
and James G.. Renelds, under the firm
name of Vogelsanger & Reynolds
dealers in hardware, is this day dis,
solved by mutual consent, John F
V~ogelsanger retiring from the firm.
The business will be continued BY
James G. Reynolds, who al
liabilities of the old firm and to whom
all debts due the firm must be paid.
JAMES G. REYNOLDS,
JOHN F. VoGELSANGER.
January %, 1896.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-02-01
Ordinance No. 56T.

An ordinance to authorize the Mayor
of the city of Cape Girardeau to cOn-
vey out lot 81" to the School Dis
trict of Cape Girardeau city.
WHEREAS, By deed, dated Septem-
Der 18th. 1920, Louis Lorimier, Daniel
F. Steinbeck, Victor Lorimier and
Thomas S. Rodney, guardian of
Thomas J. Rodney and Polly Rodney,
heirs at law of Don Louis Lorimier,
did, among other property, in con-
%sideration of one dollar and divers
good considerations and more par
ticularly for the convenience and en-
couragement of the inhabitants of the
town of Cape Girardeau and owners
of lots in or neal the same, convey to
the inhabitants of the said town of
Cane Girardeau IL lot III" in the
city and county of Cape Girardeau
and State of Missouri, containing
about three acres and a quarter.
bounded eastwardly by Pacific street
and w~estwardly by John Scripp's pur-
chase of six acres, on the north by
out lot sc" and on the south by out
lot 81" which lot including a large
spring is destined for the establish
ment of a public school.
And whereas the School District of
Cape Girardeau city in the State of
Missouri is the only public school ex-
clusively for the benefit of the in
habitants of the said town of Cape
Girardeau and the owners of lots in or
near the same:
And whereas the will and purpose
of said grantors in said deed will be
carried out by the conveyance of said
out lot H" to the School District of
Cape Girardeau city.
Therefore, Be it ordained by the
Council of the city of Cape Girardeau,
Missouri, as follows:
SECTION ONE ~, That the Mayor
of the city of Cape Girardeau be and
he is hereby authorized to execute a
deed of remissing, releasing and for
ever o%uitclaiming to. the School Dis
trict of Cape Girardeau city in the
State of Missouri, all right, title and
interest of said city in and to said out
lot ssH' for the use and benefit forever
of the public schools of the School
District of Cape Girardeau city and
its successors.
SECTION Two (2). This ordinance
shall take effect and be in force from
and after its passage.
Passed by the Council January 10th,
1896. WILLIAM 81. COERvER,
President of the Council.
Approved this 22nd day Of January,
1896. WILLIAM Il. CoERvER.
[sEAL.1 Mayor.
Attest: GEO. E. CHAPPELL,
jan24n1912 City Clerk.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-02-01

Tor ~SALE-Twenty acres of good land in
1 high state of cultivation, inside of city
limits, located on good county road. For price
and terms apply to Mrs. Victoria Beaudean at
the old JACOB Beaudean farm. ml4n5-6mw
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-02-01
ADLETS.

Tor SALE-Residence of the late Judge
I David C.. Hope, corner Independence and
street, Cape Girsrdeau, Mo, Apply
to JNo. A. HOPE
Jackson, Mo.