davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-07-13

siiuuia lie reau oaIiy ny all Interested, as
changes may occur at any Tune.
toreigU malls for the week enulnS July
le VIII close prCLlpLy d. lhis Ci.i.S ~s ios-
laIyS
The morning times., 1896-07-13
Reduced Rates to
Fl. Monroe and Norfolk,

Tho Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
&c. will sell round trip tickets to Ft. Monroe
and Norfolk for SON account of Christian
Endeavor Convention beginning July to l.
inclusive. Good for both day and night boats
at 7:S0a IN. and p. m. Offices Seventh street
wharf.
jy2-ist. JNo. CALLAHAN. Geu'l Manager
The morning times., 1896-07-13
THEOLOGY.

The religions of different peoples re-
fleet their racial Characteristics or tho
stages of their culture. What men really
think and feel concerning God is deter
mined more by their associates and en-
vironments than by theologians or any
system of theology.-Rev. ]. W. Chadwick,
Unitarian, Brooklyn.
The morning times., 1896-07-13

HARRY FRANK, cut-rate ticket broker,
can be found at No. 4S5 Pennsylvania ave
nue.. Reduced rates everywhere. tt.
The morning times., 1896-07-13
Washington, Mount Vernon
: Alexandria Railway Co

From Station. Thirtcen-and-a-half street aud
Pennsylvania avenue
For Alexandria-6:G0. I. s. q, 10. ii, i2 A.. M.
Ie3 AIS. 5:i5, e:I5. Z. s, g. TO- IL. + p III. SUM-
dav first train a m. last .rain 10 p. m-
For Mt. vernon-lo, II: Il a H., i. :, ..
p m. Daily-except Sunday.
q. E. ABBOT. GEO. q; PHILLIPS.
t;encraI Manager Gen. Fas-. Agent.
The morning times., 1896-07-13
BUSIN EsS CHANCES.


ACTIVE energetic business man with
ability, can secure interest in and manage
i,.ent OF well-estahished successful dairy.
Capital required about 81 800. Address
octave, this office. iy13-s
RA RE ca equipped
owner mas other business. Address e.
G. H, this office. Jyl3-4t
FOR SALE-Fine corner grocery store
Capitol Hill; nice stock fine trade, good
horse and wagon; owner Obliged through
other business 20 leave town; none but those
meaning business needapply. AddressN. E.,
this office. Jy11-3tem
SACRIFICING eoOG meat and
provision store To Immediate purchaser,
No reasonable offer refused. "A ddreSS
SACRIFICING, this Office. Jyl1-3t-em
$500 to SsOo to invest with services in
some reliable business or for position
paying VI per week, best ofrefs- Address
RELIABLE This office. Jy11-3t
wANTED-Man with $3.50. more or
less. can secure legitimate Light manu-
featuring business in which there 1s no
risk nor competition. and from 50 to SO
daily profits. For personal interview ad-
dress ]. W, this office. jyl1-3t
FOR SALE-A good paying dining
room, Z til st. NV; central located; cheap
rent, and furnished rooms; will Sell cheap.
Apply 424 10th ST. nv. tyi1-3t
FOR SALE-Cigar store and news
sliinu; dOios goa business; rent low,
laundry agency will pay rent; good reason
for selling. Call 22o 1-2 Pa ave. NV
jy97t-em
The morning times., 1896-07-13

FOR SALE-Railroad ticket for sale;
Washington to Fort Smith, Ark; good
until July 81. Address ARKANSAS
RAVELER, this Office jyl2-3t
The morning times., 1896-07-13
FoR sALE-HOUSES.

Fon sALE-HOUsEs.
FOR SALE-House and lot; 7th and
W SITS. NV. Apply at 1920 1th st. NV.
5y11 Stem
FOR SALE-1321 Georgia ave- se.,
five-roOm brick; water in yard;
$1,000; 500 cash, balance $a.2O per
month. Abby on premises. jy11.3t
The morning times., 1896-07-13

FOR SALE-2 lots, Woedslde PARK;
cheap. z. II. SERRiN, 2612 Pa. ave.
tylc-HI
The morning times., 1896-07-13
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOH SALE-Two q curunder surreys,
good as new; Will sell at bargain II
solo at once; also a good business Duggy.
1l0o 11th st. NV. Jyl3-3t
FOR SALE-Six octave New England
organ. ten stops, handsome, high top,
line, Iull tone, in perfect Condition, S6v,
easy payments; great bargain. 100
Conn. ave. Jy1 3-3t
The morning times., 1896-07-13
CHURCH GROWTH.

The church is numerically stronger than
ever before; the influence Of the church
and pulpit is stronger than ever tefore;
Christian principles are influencing the
minds of men more deeply and in more
ways than ever before.-Rev. F. W. Hamil-
ton, Universalist, Roxbury, Mass.
The morning times., 1896-07-13

That all may have an adequate and Cor
rect idea of the Mccoy Treatment. the
wonderful results of which are attracting
the attention Of the whole country, Doctors
Mccoy and Cowden have generously ar-
ranged for limited time to give TO all
appica nts on their first visit q Trial Treat
ment Free. This is purely for educational
purposes. In a few years this treatment
will he in general adoption by the profess
that it be seen and noted by as many
people as possible in the offices of the
National Practice. which Doctor Mccoy
has instituted in Washington at 715 18th
st. NV.
The morning times., 1896-07-13

FOR SALE -1e-foot sail boat; sloop
rggcd, small cabin; entirely new;
cost 81 90 to build, will sell cueap for cash,
or trade for good '96 bicycyie or TOP
buggy. 1915 st. jy12-5t
The morning times., 1896-07-13
NOW DEAFNESS IS CAUSED
Why Doctors in the Past Have
Failed to Cure.
The Mccoy Discovery Described-Why
It Invariably Restores Lost Hear
1ng-The Length Of Time Required
for q Cure.

What is necessary for the people to know
In regard TO ear trouble is, first, that deaf
ness and roaring and buzzing sounds heard
in the head come from u disease that begins
with the head and back Part of tie throat.
They must understand That the disease that
causes these conditions is situated ieeI
down nd back VI theear drum, and that nu
treatment that is applied from the outside
can reach it or ever cure deafness or rid
the patient of the aTnbying sounds that
accompany this coudition.
Anything that interferes with the health
and functions OF the tube that leads TO the
drum from the outer air; an ythiug that in
terferes with the free passage of air through
the tube that leads from the throat &c
the drum; anything that iDterferes with tie
drum itself, or anything that is detrimental
to the nerves OF the ear, causes impairment
of the bearing, deafDexs OF noises heard III
the head. j
The morning times., 1896-07-13
SOCIETY AND THE CHURCH.

The Christian church is not religious
club, which meets weekly for purposes
of mutual acquaintance and Improvement
Sociability is a good and needed thing.
but the church is not mutual admiration
society Rev. W. T. McElveeD, Congrega-
finnalicf Rroollrn
The morning times., 1896-07-13

FOR SALE-A good mare; six years old;
perfectly sound and quiet, Will sell
cheap as 1 have no use ior her. 1915
Z st. Jy12-3t
The true northerner., 1896-01-24
GOT THE BACKACHE?
II You Have, Here's the Way to Rid
Yourself Of the Weariness and
Pain Attending 1t.

Some people suffer with headaches,
many people are worn out and weary all
the time, many more people have lame
back and backache. Few people under
stand the real cause of their aches, and
fewer yet know how easily they can find
cure. Just word of explanation before
we prove that what we say is true The
back Is the key note of the kidneys. IL
aches; that's a sign that the kidneys are
not working properly; it is lame; another
sign, the kidneys are out of order The kid
neys, you know, are the filters of the blood,
but filters sometimes get clogged up.
This means i'm their case that the blood
courses through the entire system impreg-
mated with poisonous uric acid, bringing
on many disorder which, If neglected,
means disease perhaps incurable. And
now about the cure Don't take our word
for it; read what others say :
Mr. David G. Oaks is proprietor of the
well known hardware and paint shop ut
900 East Main Street, Kalamazoo Mr..
Oaks has suffered great deal from kidney
ailments; he described his condition and
cure as follows: Il had bad, lame back.
which | suppose was caused by my kid
neys was confined to my bed during bad
attacks. l might say, from time to time,
have been in that condition for years
The urinary organism was affected, urine
being scanty, highly colored. and difficult
in passage. was in II bad Shape when
| got box of Doan's Kidney Pills about
which | had heard. / have used now
two boxes of them, and the pills have
removed all the pain and trouble There
was a marked improvement right from
the first, and it has continued right
along. Doans Kidney Pills are the right
thing in the right place.
For sale by all dealers price, 80 cents.
Mailed by Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
n. Y, sole agents for the L. S. Remember
the name, Doan's, and take no other.
The true northerner., 1896-01-24
THE DEATH RECORD.

Mrs. NJ. f. HOLDEN ("Amber") promi-
nent literary woman, at Chicago.
NEWELL NORTH, inventor Of the gimlet
pointed wood screw, at Akron, o.
DAVID l.. HUGHES. prominent citizen
of Decatur, Ills.
Dr. HIRAM COLLINS, we'll known inven-
tor, at Amesbury, Mass.
FINLEY b. PFAFF, we'll known Indiana
attorney and journalist, at Denver.
HENRY X. CHANDLER, one of the former
owners of the Chicago Times. at Yon-
kers, n. Y.
CHARLES ID. ARMS. retired millionaire of
Youngstown, o.
Judge WILLIAM CHAPMAN. wealthy citi-
izen of Hillsboro. Ills.
BERNARD GILMAN. the famous cartoon
ist, at New York.
JOHN b. ALLEY. ex-congressman. at
Lynn, Mass.
Bishop HAYGooD, of the M. X. church
south, at Covington, Ga.
CHARLES N. BURR, pioneer business
man of Princeton, Ills.
Rev. Dr. THOMAS ARMITAGE, the noted
Baptist clergyman, at Yonkers, n. Y.
The true northerner., 1896-01-24

lm0(O w m0t otms u0ITu8O0 AOuUAos 80
Will Marry Mrs. Dimmick.
NEw YORK, Jan l6.--Ex- President HAr-
rison last night announced that he and
Mrs. Dimm!ck are engaged to be married.
The marriage will not take place until
after Lent General Harrison will remain
In town until Sunday. but Is not sure
whether he will leave to go to Indianapo-
lis or Washington.
The fact that General Harrison had an
important statement to make drew large
crowd of politicians and others to the COR
ridors Of the Fifth Avenue hotel last night.
Many of the politicians expected that Har-
rison would make declaration as to his
candidacy for president. and were disap-
pointed when they heard that the general
talked Of matrimonial affairs instead OF
politics. At the appointed time Tibbitts,
the generals private secretary, made the
following statement In his room where
he received the members of the press:
General Harrison authorizes the an
nouncement that he and Mrs. Dlmmick
are engaged to be married, and that the
marriage will not take place until after
Lent" When the secretary finished read
ing the announcement he refused TO say
anything further, other than that ex-Pres'
ident Harrison would probably leave for
indianapolis on Monday, returning to
Washington in time to argue the Stanford
lawsuit Mrs. Dimmick TO whom the general
is engaged, is better known in Indianap.
oils and Washington than in New York.
During the life of Mrs Harrison, who was
her aunt Mrs. Dimmick practically gov
erned Harrison's household in IDdianapo'
lis, and directed the household affairs OF
the White House during the period that
Mrs. Harrison was i'll and prior to her
death.
That Mrs. Dmmick was favorite with
the then presiden mt in Washington Is with
out doubt At all state functions she
received with Mrs. Harrison, and acted in
her place later when she was sick. 1t is
understood that the step was not taken
by General Harrison without consulting
his children, of whom he is very fond
Mrs. Dimmick is 40 years of age. tall and
q strikingly handsome brunette.
The true northerner., 1896-01-24
General Campos Resigns.

HAVANA, Jan. lS.-Captain General
Martinez do Campos formally resigned his
command yesterday to General Marin.
The ceremony took place with much So
lemnity in the great salon of the captain
generals palace. There were present all
the authorities of the city and the chief
officers Of the regular army and OF the
volunteers. The captain general made q
brief speech saying that he had consci-
entiously done his duty, but politicians
had been writing continually to Madrid
requesting that he be relieved, and he had
finally asked and been granted relief from
the command. He then bid adieu to each
man present.
The true northerner., 1896-01-24
TO TEST THE QUESTION
Free Silver Men Will Have a
Presidential Candidate.


He Makes No Secret of the Intention to
CA,1 National Convention for the Nomi-
nsNon of n Presidential Candidate Upon
. Free Coinage Platforin-Wants to Place
the Issue squareiy Before the People Of
the Country for Action.
WASHINGTON. Jan. GA j. Warner,
president OF the Bimetallic league, who Is
here preparing for the conference of silver
leaders which is TO occur in Washington
this week. makes no concealment Of the
Intention to call a national convention for
the nomination Of presidential candi'
dates upon free coinage platform pure
and simple.
I'VE intend to give to the people OF the
United States an opportunity this year OF
our Lord 1896 to express their views on the
free coinage of silver" said he to a corre-
spondent. I'VE want TO see this question
tested upon its own merits purely, olsen
tangled from any other question. That Is
our plan, and one which l think will be
carried out without doubt. The intention
Is TO take the preliminary steps for the
calling of national convention Of friends
Of free silver
Disentangled from Other Questions.
I'VE want to place the issue squarely
before the people of this country, entirely
disentangled from tariff, Monroe Coo
trine, civil service, or any other question.
The people have wanted to get at this
question for years and there is only one
way TO give them a chance and that is to
make simple platform in favor of the
free and unlimited coinage of silver at the
ratio probably of 10 to l, declaring Incl
dentally upon other questions relative to
currency and finance, but emitting any
other confusing questions.
How will you stand upon the PROPOSE
tion TO retire greenbacks and treasury
notes?"
ooh, we shall be against that, of course,
but that will be merely incidental. The
silver question, the free and unlimited
coinage of silver, will be the simple prop.
Osition which we will present to the peo-
pie of the United States and give them for
the first time since silver was demone'
tized clear and clean-cut opportunity to
express themselves upon it,"
The true northerner., 1896-01-24
Engineer Crushed to- Death.

HAzLEToN, Pa, Jan. 22.-The Lehigh
Valley passenger train from Wilkesbarre,
IN charge of Engineer Michael Lonzer and
Conductor George Reese, was precipitated
into the depths of cave-in near this
place Monday night Lonzer was wedged
between the baggage car and the ground
and was crushed to death The fireman,
Frederick Myers, escaped with a lacerated
scalp and will probably die. Several pas.
sengers were injured, but all were able to
walk TO this city.
The true northerner., 1896-01-24
MANUFACTURERS IN COUNCIL.
Three Hundred Holding Protection Con-
.vention at Chicago.

,vention at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-The convention of
American manufacturers called for the
agitation of protective tariff and Blaine
reciprocity met at Central Music hall yes
terday with 800, representing tens of mil
lions in capital, present, from nearly all
the states. President Dolan and Thomas
McDougall made addresses urging the i'm.
portance Of the two objects of the conven-
tion, and laying much stress on the neces-
sity of preserving the home market from
the inroads of foreign goods
A resolution was introduced having for
its object the shutting off Of the reading
of resolutions before the convention, but
Charles H. Clark, of Philadelphia, secured
special exemption for resolution provid.
ing that the president of the United States
appoint committee of three to inquire
what action should be taken TO protect
manufacturers of this country from those
of the Orient, notably of Japan. The res
olution passed unanimously George M.
Wallace moved that the association me.
morialize congress, the memorial to en-
body just what the association, as busi-
ness men, desires congress to do, and that
a committee of seven be first appointed to
ascertain what the association wants.
This was also passed.
The true northerner., 1896-01-24
Bridge Opened at Sioux City.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Jan. 22.-The Pacific
short line bridge over the Missouri river,
one of the longest structures Of the kind
in the country, was opened yesterday with
appropriate ceremonies Last night big
banquet was held. The bridge has been
in course of construction for six years.
Donald Mclean was the original promoter,
but he soon failed and the work stopped
till the fall of 1892, when the Sioux City
railroad syndicate took it up. The panic
of 1898 again stopped the work and the
Credits Communication company, an organ
ization of 800 bankers of the country in
terested in Sioux City institutions re
sumed work on the structure.
The true northerner., 1896-01-24
OIL EXCITEMENT IN THE SOUTH.
Standard and other Organizations Gobble
Up the Land.


CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. 22.-Intense
excitement prevails in the newly discov
cred oil fields underlying the border coun-
ties of Kentucky and Tennessee. Specu-
lators and boomers have followed in
swarms OH the heels of the first reports of
oil, but the agents of the Standard, as well
as other organizations and individual in
vestors preceded them and have already
leased every acre of land for miles around.
The belt will probably range from forty
to fifty feet in width, following closely
the Cumberland plateau. The oil is there
in paying quantities, as several wells al
ready sunk are in evidence. Experienced
oil men say the product cannot be ex-
celled anywhere in the world.
Daily carloads of machinery for sinking
of wells and putting up of plants are ar
irving at Rugby Road on the Cincinnati
Southern railway. At this point the
Standard on company will erect a re-
fnery, piping the oil there from the in
terror, distance of eighteen miles. Ten
or twelve border counties are embraced in
the oil district which is the least set
tied and widest part of Tennessee In
vestments to date approximate $4,000.
OOO
The true northerner., 1896-01-24
eYRNEs FOR s6RoEANT-AT-ARMs.
Republican Committee at st. Louis Pre-
pares for the Convention.

Republican Committee at st. Louis Pre-
pares for the Convention.
ST LOUIS Jan. 21.-The Republican sub
committee of the national executive put
in yesterday with arranging the prelim.
inaries for the national convention, the
most important action being the seleo-
tion Of Timothy f. Byrnes. of Minneap-
oils, for sergeant at arms. There were
three candidates-Byrnes. w. w. John
son, Of Baltimore, and George M. Wis
well, Of Milwaukee. The contest was
very close between Byrnes and Wiswell,
who received an equal number Of votes on
the first informal ballot. johnson was
given one vote, but ON the next ballot,
which was the first formal one, that vote
was cast for Byrnes and elected him.
There were only seven votes in the COM
mittee, Chairman Carter failing to come
and sending no proxy. Outside OF the
choosing OF sergeant farms nothing was
done but look over the plans for altering
the interior Of the north nave Of the Ex-
position building, where the convention
will be held. Today the visitors and
local committees will visit the exposition
hall and whatever changes are to be made
will then be decided upon. Chairman
Manley has come here authorized to make
and execute any contracts necessary to
carry out the plans of the two commit
tees. and will finish up everything today
after the matter OF the hall 10 finished.
Besides the members Of the sub-com-
mittee the rotunda of the Southern hotel
was the stamping ground of number of
politicians Among these were j. Is.
Blythe, of Iowa, Senator Allison's right
hand man; Colonel III. L. Swords SER
geant-at-arms Of the national Republican
COMMITTEES; Charles A. Stone, of Chicago,
secretary of the Illinois Republican state
central conmittee; 5. 5 Olds, of Michi-
gan, and Judge Messick, Of Illinois. Man.
ley declared himself an out-and out Reed
man. j. 5. Clarkson is for Allison, w.
NJ Hahn is for Mckinley. and so is John
X. Tanner, unless Senator Cullom can be
induced TO run. Powell Clayton Is red
hot for Mckinley, and vows that all Ar
kansas is with him. John w. Ewing II
credited with being o Mckinley man.
The true northerner., 1896-01-24

If you have any intention Of
going to the Southeast this fall
or winter, you should advise your
self of the best route from the
North and West. This is the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad.
which is running double daily
trains from Cincinnati through to
Nashville, Chattanooga, Birming-
ham, Atlanta, Montgomery,
Thomasville, Pensacola, Mobile,
Jacksonville and all Florida points.
Pullman Sleeping Car service
through. Specially law rates
made to Atlanta during the con-
tinuance of the Cotton States
Exposition, and tourist rates to
all points in Florida and Gulf
Coast resorts during the season.
For particulars as to rates and
through car service, write
JACKSON SMITH, Div. Pass. Agt.,
Cincinnati, O.
c. p. ATMoRE, Gen'l Pass. Agt.,
tI3o35 Louisville, KY.
The true northerner., 1896-01-24
Flying Squadron Assembled.

PORTSMOUTH, England, Jan. lS.-The
flying squadron with six first class torpedo
boat-destroyers included, assembled at
Spithead at noon today
NEW YORK, Jan. lS.-A dispatch to The
World from London says 1.-THE reports
concerning the destination of the British
flying squadron cannot be more than the
merest speculation, al it sails under
sealed orders, and even the admiral in
command will be ignorant of his destina-
tion until the seal is broken at the pre-
scribed distance from land"
The true northerner., 1896-01-24
-FOUR y. 8. SENATORS cHosGN.
Allison for Iowa. Wellington for Maryland
aud Two flr Utah.

aOd Two tOr Utans
DEs MoIxrs. Jan. a4.-The senate and
house voted on United States senator
with the following result: Senatc-Alli-
son. az. Babb. O. House-Aliison, 78;
Babb. 10 Stuart. Porter. Of Appanoose,
who bolted from Babb. Bills were In
troduced In the senate: Preventing and
punishing combinations OF insurance
companies, appropriaring $4,000 for q
monument TO the Iowa troops engaged In
the battle OF Missionary Ridge. A bill
was passed prohibiting shelters for fisher
men when fishing through the ice. In
she house the code revision committee
presented a number of bills, which were
referred.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 2o. The Commercial
Gazette's special from Frankfort. KY.
says: The vote I'm the two houses Of the
legislature for senator. voting separately,
is summarized as follows: Hunter (Rep.),
81; Blackburn (Dem.), 6S; Carlisle
(Dem }. 4 McCreary (Dem.), 3; Buckner
(Dem }, 1; Stone (Dem.), 1; A. Il. Wilson
(Rep) }. /; G. K. Bate (Pop), l. Hunter
carried the full vote except that of Stage
who voted for Wilson. Populist Poor voted
for Bate, but Is counted for Hunter in the
final ballot.
In the senate Blackburn received 1s
votes against 15 for Hunter. The leaders
on both sides feel very nervous. The de-
fection from Blackburn was unexpectedly
large. and 1t is disappointing The Re-
publicans are out of humor with Stage for
pledging to not vote for Hunter until Feb.
6, after Wilson's seat in the house shall
have been filled. The situation looks
strained, and revolutionary tactics may
pe resorted to.
SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 22-For United
States senators the entire Republican
vote in both branches of the legislature
was cast for Frank j. Cannon and Arthur
Brown, the caucus nominees, excepting
one vote for Bennett and one for Good
win. The Democrats voted for Thatcher
and Rawlins In thanking the legisla-
ture for the honor Brown said: "One OF
my greatest aims will be to help the cause
of silver at the needed ratio of 10 to /, and
not only will l use my greatest efforts in
behalf of silver, but l hope will always
be found striving in my weak way to
work for the Advancement of Utah's in
terest in general" Cannon said nothing
about silver.
ANNAPOLIS, Jan 22.-Congressman
George l. Wellington was nominated by
the Republican legislative caucus last
night To succeed Charles III. Gibson in the
Uninted States senate.
The true northerner., 1896-01-24
Tries IL the Third Time.

MADISON, Wis, Jan 22.-John Hofer, a
landscape gardner of this city, Monday
night entered on his third matrimonial
experience. Eight months ago he was
divorced from his first wife, with whom
he lived thirty years. On the day of his
divorce he took unto himself second
wife, with whom he lived just two weeks.
Monday Mrs. Hoser, the second wife, was
granted divorce and Monday night Ho-
fer married his third wife, Mrs. Minnie
Brindersen, German widow. Rofer is 20
years of age and wealthy.