davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-05-07

The season for cycle races In the East
will be opened at Manhattan Beach on
May 27, when the Intercollegiate Athletic
Association will hold a meet.
The evening times., 1896-05-07
TIMES JUVENILE LEAGUE
Interest Increasing in the Per-
manent Organization.
COMMITTEES HARD AT WORK

DR.. Kirby Firm supporter, and
Pledges His Best Efforts to Put the
pionshlp Honors-Parents EncUur-
aging the Formation Of the League:
The evening times., 1896-05-07

Tom Duggan. the Australian nmiddleweight,
now matched to box the Coffee Cooler"
IN England. is coming to America after that
contest.
The evening times., 1896-05-07
SIS A MONTH

No mHiicr Whnt the discase, no mattcr tt
IL has Lccn pronounced incurable by other
doctors. IL DR.. walker accepts IL Tor
treatment. il is certainly durable. DR..
Walker believes IN treating every one alike
the poorest as well us the richest, and as Il
reward for his libcrulity his business
although enormously large is increasing IN Il
marvellous manner. All chrome. nervous,
blood aud skin diseases treated successfully,
Dr. Walker can be consulted daily at his
wCll-knOwn Sanitnrium. 141 | PENNSYLVANIA
avenue, aGiOininE willard Hotel, Monday,
WC'inc Stay. Thursday and saturday. 10 To
> and . To 3; Tuesday and Friday, 10 to B,
Sunday. 10 10 II. All interviews and cor
rcSnoi,!cnce saCrcdlr cUnfidrn tial.
The evening times., 1896-05-07

Charles NJ. Murphy of Brooklyn is the
latest to issue challenge to Walter Sanger,
the Milwaukee CyClist for series of match
races for 81 900 q side. Sanger says he
has received numerous challenges of the
Kind since the l.. A. ". fixed the limit of
professional prizes at 500. and says if
the challengers really want to meet him
they can enter for the professional scratch
races. as he Will stand in nearly every one
on the circuit.
The evening times., 1896-05-07

William Recap, the ex-amateur cham
pion boxer. who has been out Of the ring
cor several years, bested James Murphy,
assistant instructor of the New York A.
c.. 10 four rounds at Philadelphia Satur-
day.
The evening times., 1896-05-07

Cassidy left three horses at the post
In the last race at Elkton yesterday. One
was the favorite.
The evening times., 1896-05-07

The vigorous measures taken to increase
the L. A. W. membership in Pennsylvania
are commencing to show results. and 24s
applications will be reported in the ext
issue of the Official bulletin.
The evening times., 1896-05-07

A match race between "Jack" Cummings
and "Trix, 1.-TWO we'll known one-legged rid
ers. will be a feature of the Decoration Day
meet at Tioga.
The evening times., 1896-05-07

The University of Pennsylvania Chess
Club has accepted challenge from the Le-
high University Chess Club.
The evening times., 1896-05-07

An experienced wheelman says that the
valve OF a tire should never be frightened
zoo much, and in no case screwed up with
a wrench or pliers. The little rubber
washer which prevents the escape of Tie
air is very delicate, and, while it may
possibly make the valve a little more Sc
cure for the time being to tighten the cap
20 its utmost capacity, such proced1re will
in q brief time ruin the rubber washer.
and all the Tightening in the world would
no. prevent its leaking.
The evening times., 1896-05-07

New Workers are cycepath crazy. The
proposed elevated route is attracting the
attention Of nearly every wheeman in
the metropolis. John c. Wetmore. the
New Jersey handicapper, in speaking of
the project says:
should bicycle paths be laid over the
L roads, they would be the greatest ave
nues for pleasure in America.
The use to which a trans Manhattan
Island bicycle path would be put for busi-
ness is apparent, but the greatest revenue
TO the company would be from pleasure
riders. l have heard men say they would
pay big money TO have the privilege of
running gardens on the proposed bicycle
path. and they would get good returns on
the investment. To carry the scheme OF
roads for cyclers exclusively still further,
l think it would be good plan TO ex-
tend them into New Jersey and to the
outlying points of Brooklyn. zen, by
using the l. path downtown, the wheel
men of Harlem could ride to the ocean by
means of the Coney Island cycle path. or
to points of interest in New jersey
The evening times., 1896-05-07

Mick Dooley and Peter Felix, who close
" resembles Jackson, are matched TO box
for the heavyweight championship of the
antipodes. The winner will come TO this
country.
The evening times., 1896-05-07
Nothing Succeeds
LIKE SUCCESS,
And no methods of treating all manner
and kind of diseases in man, woman ana
child have ever been SO successful ms nave
DR.. WALKERS

child have ever been SO successful us have
DR., WALKERS .
New scientific methous-tne outcome OF
years of patient study, deep researcn
and vas ST practicc-and which are reCosnlZeu
by the medical world as among the most
iinpo rtant medical discoveries of the age.
Through these methods DR.. Walker mas
accomplished the marvellous record OfcurinS
over 5000 cases in Washington alone
during the past three years.
Over LOCO autograph tcstim onlals-
many from people moving in the highest
business and sUCinl circles OF washington
are to be seen in DR.. Walker office. each
tcstifying to the remarkable results eff
fccted in their individual cases.
The best medical skill i'll the world, the
most sCicntiTic. up-to-uate treatment the
purest medicines and an absolute guar
au,cc or IL cure in every case accepted for
treatment is Offered by this wonderful
specialist for the mere nominal fee of
The evening times., 1896-05-07

Frank Zimrfer and Tommy Dixon are TO
try conclusions before the Toronto Row
ing Club on May &c. The pair will box fif-
teen rounds.
The evening times., 1896-05-07

The Montreal City council has passed an
ordinance requiring all cyclists over ten
years Of age to pay tax of So a year
On their wheels.
The evening times., 1896-05-07

Irwin has laid Off Pitcher Flynn. Artie
says that the young mans condition is
not what IL should he. And AItie knows
The evening times., 1896-05-07
CYCLING NOTES.

at Buffalo June 6, and conclude at Man
haitian Beach June 27.
The evening times., 1896-05-07

siva was somewhat OF surprise at Elk
ton yesterday.
The evening times., 1896-05-07

Email fields are the rule at Arlington.
The evening times., 1896-05-07

Narvaez landed three winners yesterday
at Elktou.
The evening times., 1896-05-07

Manager Irwin expects to sign one Of
the best college pitchers on the diamond.
The evening times., 1896-05-07

Boston received their second coat of
whitewash of the season at Cincinnati YES
terday.
The evening times., 1896-05-07

Al Lawson has reeigned ns manager of
the PottsviIle Baseball Club,b to take ef-
feet at once. "Cub" strickef hos been ap-
The evening times., 1896-05-07

Many were of the opinion that Rhines
was has-becn, but yesterdays work
showed that he is an up-tO-date pitcher.
The evening times., 1896-05-07

Sam DogGett had three winning mounts at
the Aqueduct track yesterday.
The evening times., 1896-05-07

Abbey found the ball yesterday for tw,
singles.
The evening times., 1896-05-07

Lillian E. ran seven furlongs at Shelf
neid yesterday in 1:2s 3-4. lowering the
Indiana State record for that distance.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-30
A UNIQUE woRkBAG.
Materials for Making a Very Useful Lift
8 tHAa s1fst ~ Article.

Materials for Making Very Useful Little
fF9Aa Article.
An odd little work-bag is made of a
japanese crepe picture, and although
the material is paper it is stout and
strong, and will last for years.
The handsomest of these pictures are
% inches long by ten inches deep, and
one and a half of this size will be re-
quired for the bag. Smaller ones, how
ever, If the former are understandable,
may be sewed together to make strip
80 or 33 inches long; but care must
be taken to have them harmonic in
coloring, otherwise the effect will be
bad. Trim off portion top and bot
tom, in all about two inches; join them
and line with cardinal-red India silk,
sewing the silk and picture together at
the bottom with seam on the wrong
side. 8aT j1.i ad lIiH 10oI I9nueg
The silk should be cut 11h inches
deep, and this extra depth blind
stitched over on the right side to form
heading Of about two and a half
inches. The entire depth of the bag
when finished should be nine inches.
Cut q circular piece of cardboard IS
inches in circumference, and cover on
both sides neatly with the silk. After
joining the bag together, gather at the
bottom and sew to the cardboard, dis
tributing the gathers as evenly as posi-
BILE. Make shirr at the top. and draw
up with yellow silk tape, three yards OF
which will be needed for the purpose.
If the predominating colors of the pic
turer are rich, the effect of these. with
the red of the lining and the yellow OF
the draw-strings, is very oriental, DDS
The writer has used one of these lit
tie bags for years, and it shows as yet
few Signs of wear. the colors being as
bright as at first. Twilled Turkey red
may be used for lining instead of the
silk, but the latteris far more durable,
and will prove more satisfactory IN
every way,-Harper's Bazar- ,v1 fa8i
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-30
NOTES FOR THE cNcEIsT.

s-fHff
The best lamp made will smoke If i'm
properly tilted.
IA mathematician has computed the
movements of a riders feet while work
ing a bicycle, and has demonstrated
that lit requires less 3exertion to travel
Is miles onra, bicycle than to walk three
miles. ffT sfYf q aida III .ieBq 9a.
The latest bicycle disease is an in
sane desire to jump of, the wheel IN
dangerous places, 1t is mere nervous
ness, the same as is experienced by
those W no have a longing to plunge from
ahigh building.
Portugal evidently does not intend to
encourage cycling. The new tariff law
puts tax of $40 on every machine inn
ported, and, as none are made in that
country, the man who wants TO rlde
Will have TO pay very dearly Tor the
privilege. M III aoasi
A traveller in japan who saw a Jap.
anese woman riding on a bicycle says
that 1t is "a very striking sight. The
little creature in her bright gown and
oriental bloomers ipropelling cher dit
tie wheel, looked more like aigPyrcplo re9
TOW machine than, an Asiastic new
woman.
4 Cyclometer readings must be noted
with, understanding i1oorder to get ac'
icurate measurements, in q billy COUP
try. Surveyors do not measure SURFACE
Ile6eghl lub and down hill. but by levels,
and on a. billy road sthe slnfacelength
a. recorded hy the revolutions. will pc
man ! iafd to the mile longer than the
dintshi,e5 ree6rdad BY 2aflest61es or q
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-30
"wATcH THE PROFESSOR. .


how to Get Rid of the Drawing Room
tc 1ftcW Jugglers acIn d9if Z
The drawing-room juggler having
elyly got hold of the pack of cards at
the end of the game of whist, says:
"Ever seen any card tricks? Here's
rather good one; pick card"
"Thank you, don't want card"
mo, but just pick one, any one you
like, and I'll tell you which one you
pick" ...,..3..fsff s. ,,..f's..
you'll tell who?" y,..
mo, no; mean, I'll know which it
Is, don't you see? Go on, now, pick a
card" 4t1e y ~ @t4z
"Any one like?'' edf m ea
eyes, 75ul lt t'tH#e DaYi9a
"Any color at all?' 1 gaasat o..
eyes, yes" haa u 8tW eaa5tna
"Any suit?" e1saf u5gse srts5.
"Oh, yes; do go on" a45sla gu
well, let me see, I'll pick-the-aoe
of spades"
"Great Caesarl I mean you are to
pull card out of the pack
"Oh, to pull it out of the pack! Now
l understand. Hand me the pack. All
AA6 III VIC SOC H. ff.t
Have you picked one?" na8a
Eyes, it's the three of hearts. Doyou
know it?' a.T r..,.5s.-....'.l. +.
Hang it'll Don't tell me like that.
You spoil the thing. Here, try again.
Pick a card.' '''''
GAIL right, I've got it." 45aa "H.t
"Put it back in the pack. Thanks"
(Shuffie. shuttle, shuffle-f1ip.) "There,
is that it?' (Triumphantly).
II don't know. I lost sight of it,"
Lost sight of it'll Confound it, you
have to look at it and see what 1T is"
"Ohl You want me to look at the
front of it, to
"Why, of course. Now, then, pick
out card" fa7t-
Cali right. I've picked it. Go
ahead" (Shuff1e, shuttle, shuttle, flip.)
"Say, confound you, did you put the
card back in the pack?"
''Why, no, kept it."
"Holy Moses! Listen. Pick a card
Just one-look at it-see what it is
then put it back-do you understand 2"
ooh, perfectly. Only don't see how
you are ever going to do it. You must
be awfully clever" (Shuff1e, shuttle,
shuttle, fiip.)
''There you are-tbat's your card
now, isn't it?" (This is the supreme
moment.) ..t..E s...
"No, that is not my card" (This is a
fat lie, but heaven will pardon you for
it, .Hat aHs a e
"Not that card-nation! Say--just
hold on a second. Here, now, watch
what you are at this time. I can do
this cursed thing, mind you, every time
I've done it on father and mother and
on every one that's ever come round
our place. Pick card!" (Shuffie,
shuttle, shuttle, flip, bang) There,
that's your card" 9.
mo, am sorry. That is not my card.
But won't you try it again? Please do.
Perhaps you are little excited-I'm
afraid I was rather stupid. Won't
you go and sit quietly by yourself on
the back veranda for half an hour and
then try? You have to go home? Oh,
Tnosorry. 1t must be such an awfully
clever little trick. Good night!"-N. Y.
Truth. 9tF.n% haaIl
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-30
/. GLASSWARE -.

was never so pretty as the factories are nov
low. have just unpaclSed a car load of ~
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-30

H.
The attention of parents and teachers is call
ed to the law which requires that all children
shall have been duly vaccinateu before Deln6
received in any school. (
/ The pr0vialons Of the Act include all SCHOOLS
whether public or private, and although It ie
Believed that It has been rather better ob.
Served IN this county than In many others OF
the State. yet in the considerable proportion
ar insfahcSs It has been dikfegafded Of eVaded.
AIfh0uQh there does not exist at the present
tfr1ae 4 single Known case Of smallpox within
the limits OF the state yet Y has prevailed ~
the United States In q tar greater number OF
localities than IL tstal ~ this season Of the
year, and may ct any time n make its appear
NE IaWhss made fairprovisiop for the COM
renrafiOn to physicians, for vaccinating those
Ti56se means fehd6r ltl dimctlt TO 2pay the
HI 1a1eie Can be pr0ctfed
fsum DR.. YsArlkles StNle VacelneI gent ~ Hal
lm 1870 chess circanstanses itdsI hoped and
believed that the law VIII sbe more yigREonsly
ment i6f the penalty attarhed p ~ disregard
81 sod WM. HssBAEgzEz.Ksi ~ p.s +
seD.2-u rd Nf& ~ 2, }atf' Why
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-30
ITS ADVANTAGES.

a., 49, ITS ADVANTAGES. s4ss-.aa
Being o selfregulator, is always ready for
business; Stacks up at 80 below, and takes a
new grip In the shade. Gently ipereuades q
runaway team to reconsider its action. An
unfnly bull Is as safe as q canary In its cage.
II says TO efestive hog, "Thusf " shalt thou
CO." &C. The fierce winds and snow needs II
not. The !" trespasseF ia not led into tomptar
tion." and the rail stealer's occupation is gone.
Write for circulars and prices. We sell
largely Of it. 4; aioga 4sii9I rt9 I9asa sVaf
asa EDDEMAN & EARuLE, s..
n0ff9@fl Fg 4Qf 9IQm WRD QnO .X.Fl40f
CENTREVILJIE MD.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-30
China. Glassware s..
tt'ti-AND- A3H
Housefurnishing Goods.

portatiOns of China, consisting of Dinner, Tes
and Toilet Sets, in all the various grades O
English and French China. luss- 7f4ffi 81
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-30
COSTLY GAME HEADS.
re. stwak OK the Most Expensive. th'
- sf17T 0f,uralo,s Head Next. uai %

&C., musk OK the Most Expensive. th'
~ 540d oBuraio's Head Next. u 80
srbe head of the musk OK is he mos !
s,ostiya of mounted game heads and n next x
q the head of the bison or buffalo ale
Fine Fine buffalo, heads, well mounted, bring
from $50 to $500. Ahead at $5oo'lFays
the Newly ork Sun, would be one excep. >
tonal!y large and choice; ana e hne
Mead can be bought for $3.50. : Fifteen
Years ago Vell-mounted buffalo heads leads
so1ld be Bought for from $50 to $l 90
Tbe increase ii price IS accounted + q. fpr
~ the growing scarcity Of the bptfaallso !;
which has now practically disappeared
from the United sStates.a Inc woou
bisons of the Great Slave lake Teglon
81 British North America, which lngn'ai n =
woodland !, OF ar mountain districts are
rather ,moreJn numerous than the pEairiei
I,sfFaloee Of this country, but their
.-Tr be 3, are limited and decreasinSs
The wood bison lis not so large g. ,l,s'
s. s;yie Duffalo, and its hair is straagns.
r. ana very black. +, IS, 80, La
iMi,sl Ok heads are held at ~ $SoVp1 s anl
sbv1sFd one musk 6x hs "a 4 p Y, Ry
: @zidsrbist IN this city Y yP'fso = Z
$780, balla s0 zst7 s's S.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-09-10
WISCONSIN FUSION.
Democrats, Populists and Silver Men

Democrats, PopuIists and Silver Men
Get Together.
E Milwaukee, Sept. "A plan Of fusion was
agreed upon by the state organiza tons
Democratic, Populist and National Silver
held here to-day. The Democrats take the
offices of governor, attorney general, state
treasurer, railroad commissioner and super
intendent of public instruction. The Pop
ulists get secretary Of state and insurance
commissioner, and the Silver party the
lieutenant governor. The Populists also
get three electors.
The Democrats nominated w G. Silver
thorn OF Wausaw for governor and adj
journed until Tomorrow to complete the
ticket after listening to a speech Of ac-
ceptance by Mr. Silverthorn. The Populists
nominated Col. G. NJ. Butt of Vernon coun-
ty for secretary of state and Fred W. Thai
Of Milwaukee for insurance commissioner.
The National Silver party named Ruble A.
Z Cote Of Milwaukee for lieutenant governor
and, claiming that the Populists had agreed
to make Dr.. Frank Powell of La Crosse
the joint nominee for secretary of state.
the convention named Powell for that of
fee. The populist platform indorses the
ST. Louis platform and nominee and fol-
lows the line of the Omaha resolutions The
National Silver platform is similar to the
st. Louis platform. The Democratic reso-
lutions indorse Bryan and sewall, ignore
the Cleveland administration, declares for
free coinage of silver, says nothing regard
ing tariff and roundly scores Republican
National Committeeman Henry C. Payne.
The Populist and Silver conventions adj
journed sine die.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-09-10
ACTORS IN THE GLENCOE TRAGEDY.

recovered sufficiently to give the alarm,
Then Sheriff Fred Sandman and Coroner
Miles were aroused and brief search re-
vealed the bodies hanging from the bridge.
Either the ropes had been cut too long or
they had stretched beyond calculation, for
the feet of the men hung in the water.
The bodies were removed to the town hall.
When they were examined it was discov
cred that both necks had been broken.
Cinq Mars neck was scared as with hot
iron where the rope had encircled it. Mus
groves neck, in life about fourteen inches
in circumference, had been compressed to
twelve. The fearful work had been expedi-
tfousy and quietly done so that the town
had not been aroused The night police
man, Pat Dixon, was at the depot A
freight train had arrived about the time
when the men had been taken from the
jail, and as is his custom was busy looking
it over to see that no tramps were con-
@cealed upon the trucks or bumpers, he heard
nothing, saw nothing and knew nothing of
what had occurred until the sheriff was
aroused. There has been marked disin-
Sclination to discuss the details Of the af-
fair to-day. People do not seem to want
to know who perpetrated the deed.
Mrs. Cinq Mars, mother Of one of the
mea. is here, and has been in a hysterical
condition almost all day. She has tele-
graphed to her husband, the father of the
dead man, at Rhinelander. Wis, and he has
replied. that evil reach here tomorrow
They will take charge Of Cinq Mars body.
Musgrove's only relatives are two sisters
in Alabama, and it is not vet known what
disposition will be made of his body.
County Attorney Allen feels very keenly
over the lynching. but there is no disposi-
ton to blame him in the least. 1t is con-
ceded that the prosecution was pushed as
vigorously as the evidence would permit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-09-10

tilted. While the verdict Of murder in the
second degree was something of a disap-
pointment it is generally conceded to have
been the only verdict possible under the
law and evidence the rulings of Judge Cad
well to the admission Of evidence and
his charge to the jury, which is spoken Of
as temperate and fair There was par
ticularly feeling Of disappointment when
Judge CALDWELL in spite of the efforts Of
Attorney General Childs and County At
torney Allen, denied the admission of the
warrant. That document was made out in
the name Of John Doe and Richard Roe and
contained no description of the men wanted
1t was in Sheriff Rogers pocket and was
pierced by the bullet that brought death to
him and was
Stained With His Lies Blood
1t was conceded that the denial of the
admission of this warrant materially weak
ened the case Of the state The jury was
composed mostly of farmers and is admitted
Ito have been intelligent and honest body
Of men. They were Joseph Hakel, Fred
Stocking, j. T.. Gilhousen, Asbury Poole,
G.. H. Johnson, Reuben johnson, Herman
Banke, Albert Miller, Ellery Williams,
JULIUS Jasmer, Charles thurman, L.. E.
! Stewart. j. L. Gilhousen was the fore
man. Dorman Musgrove, who, by his own
/ admissions, fred the fatal shot, was the
| only one of the murderers tried: "A verdict
| Of murder in the second degree in his case
| meant a verdict Of no more than man
/ rSlauSntef5 IOF C1nSnarS ClnQ MATS, dS
The spelled his name. in court. Walter Shu-
maker, who, with w. w. Erwin, repre-
scented the defense, had applied for a
twenty days stay in Musgroye's case, which
had been granted, and for a change of
venue in Scott county for Cling Mars, which
Judge Caldwell had taken under advisement,
1 so that there was a prospect of further
delay OF justice in both cases.
/ The people had crowded the court room
in their attendance upon the trial, but had
4 listened patiently and in the main without
/ display Of feeling. Once, when in his open
ing Mr.. Shumaker had referred to the ac-
/ cidental discharge of Musgroye's rifle, they
1 had broken out in a protest Of Kisses and
4 jeers which was quickly quoted. When Mr..
Erwin began his closing for the defense
| there were few Kisses. Mr. Erwin made
what is here considered a most unfortunate
i plea for his client. He attacked the verac-
/ ity Of the witnesses for the state in man
1 ner that has aroused a good deal of resent
ment and which prejudiced the case of the
! accused in public opinion. After the YER
dict had been rendered and the prisoners re-
/ moved to the Jail, the trial and its results
were naturally the subject of considerable
| discussion on the streets of Glencoe but
there were noticed no suspicious gathering s
i or consultations that could have given to
4 any one not in the secret the slightest ink
/ ling of what was In the air. ss