davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-12-23

Health is the best inheritance II leaves
its influence even TO The third and fourth
What greater happiness has
life ia store for any man than 10 live 10 a
green old age surrounded by his children
and his childreu's children, and see them
all robust, happy and successful. Happy
the man who lives to carve al the wedding
summers of his grandchildren. Picture vouf.
self a gray haired but hearty old man az the
head OF the table at your grandsons we'd
dino thanking vcur Maker for the blessing
~ lone life and asking the blessing of
rood health for generations yet unborn. il
lies In almost every mans power 10 be thus
blessed If he will. If he will only obey Nat
ure's laws and be watchful of his health
he will have long life and Happiness.
The best preservcr of health IS Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery i keeps the
digestion perfect, the liver active, and the
blood pure II is the best flesh builder and
nerve iuvigorator. The man who resorts 10
n whenever he feels any symptoms of ap-
proaching IN health will live 20 hearty old
age Druggists sell it. Nothing else Is
"iust as good.
r. Hoit OF whiucns stand Wayne Co..
Tenn. writes A" In october, is9o was take
With 4 hurting I'm The back Of iny nech "iisl
eirrfiiv rrc.t worse. 7 consulted cociur it,
-,r. ,re n course OF treatment Una fiadn.
g-.,- worse unfcr a. At last iny trout ie tan l't'
,,--ff- alie1i OF 40. Finally peeane o. ht .es
ri "a child j wrote vou 90 hN..aio' n. p, iii ~
oari to my condition and yon Hn-t i,A (.
9rani-liv and prescribed Df. llefe ''.'r.
fl,i.,i ni-.ottr- taol tie discovery au'
son .ett we'll Ny health continues eeai.
n-uor'sts scn DR. pierees plcassni poi
fats They cAfc constipation lnsv eNr
oricklv and permanently ANA never eiii
i One IS @ Cntc laNaiife ls' i"+-
crtha.iic-
Evening journal., 1896-12-23
serions n1nze In vermont.

TowNsHEND, VT, Dec. 23.-The second
serious fire within six weeks has occurred
here. destroying property valued at s2O'-
600. Five buildings containing three stores
and eight living apartments were burned
The fire was probably Of incendiary origin.
Evening journal., 1896-12-23
Valuable surer Plant burned.

WHITEcAsrLE, Ia Dec 90. 3.-Mrs. y.
Supplers' sugar house on Catherine plan
tation has been totally destroyed by fire,
together with 3, 500 barrels of sugar The
summer house cost SliO, OOO; insurance,
csO OO0
Evening journal., 1896-12-23
Indlcted For AIarhnr.
$4,000.

BUFFALO, Dec 23.-The grand jury re-
turned an Indictment for murder in the
first degree against Edward lainos, color
az, who shot and killed James Carrington
IN this city two weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1896-12-23
Murdered win a baseball Bat.

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-John Ryan a ped
dler, murdered his sister Catherine by
smashing her skull with baseball bat
After killing her he turned over the Stove
and set fire to the house. The police believe
that Ryan is insane.
Evening journal., 1896-12-23
KIlled hr 40 81.

WHrrE RIVER JuNCTION, VT, Dec 2c.-
Peter ponahard freight brakeman ior
the Central Vermont r1ad, was killed n
me ward here nv fall''g hetwean the c.pl
Evening journal., 1896-12-23

q "sToECKLE's SELECT" Ask tr
this beer. and you will have the perez
tion in the art OF preWins' ssadtssea
Evening journal., 1896-12-23

The money for gifts necessarily be spent SO while
you're about why embrace The opportunity we offer you
ard save part of your purchase money! We saving pur
chasers on every article bought No doubt about this II
you shop around awhile before buying you'll find it So
Evening journal., 1896-12-23

The snow fall last night ana his
morning amounted to four ana lali
inches.
Evening journal., 1896-12-23
nAlrnoAns
FGNNsYLVaNlA HAfLR0Als

The STANDARD Railway Of America.
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BI THE
INIEltIDtkiNG SWITCH AND
BLOCK SYSTEM.
Evening journal., 1896-12-23

The one here shown in Antique Oak,
with bent glass ends, goes at $40 We
don't know of another so good at S2a.
Others in very pleasing designs at Sill
SI2 so. SI4 upward to 500
Or, if you want a pretty one for the
corner. you get them for such prices as
upward to $50.
Evening journal., 1896-12-23

COuCheS :;1 i: 5 :n Ss. s S'f s. :'': :s Vi: I'D
all afford what
VIZ al
Evening journal., 1896-12-23

For New Castle Si3 Ills a. m; 2.60,
4. 3D.. g1b. G58 g.5i d. M, and 1910 night.
For Lewoa S13 n. m. i.N y. M.
Express for Dover Harrington and Dell
mar. S19. ii.Oi "a. M; 42l and li.5G y. m.
For Harrington and way stations only,
$50 p. IN.
For Wyoming and way stations, 053
p. M. 80 49,.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, ll.W a. m, and 1855
a..
The evening times., 1896-11-07

Date, July 1, 1891. Name, O'Rourke,
George w. Color, white. Brought from
Fourth precinct. Place of death, Delaware
heat stroke. Property found, S4.69, two
keys, two memorandum books, Knife, sum
dry papers"
THE MORGUE MASTER
Mr.. Schoneberger is devoted to his call
ing Notwithstanding its uncanny nature.
His long experience in handling the Guys
dead has Injured him to the work.
He acts under The orders OF coroner
Hammett, Deputy Coroner Glazebrook anu
Lieut.. Kelly. Schoneberger has provided
himself with Il skull and crossbonss, In
miniature, made of dull, oXydiZed metal,
winch he wears as scarfpin and emblem
of his trade. In the eye-sockets or the
skull glisten two bright red ruby stones,
which give the design weird effect. The
skull and death bones also adorn his
cards, which are inscribed:
'William Schoneberger, Morguc Man
ager, Washington, ID. c.
A number OF colored families live in the
rear OF the mOrEue building, and bclier
is current among them that it is veritable
haunted house. They claim to see during
the early hours, when the morning stars
are singing together misty forms trooping
III and out of the big gate which leads to
the district deadhouse, while some of them
say they can hear unearthly groans pro-
ceeding from the place during the first few
hours after midnight. The police, on the
other hand. say they have never witnessed
any Shostly manifestations or sounds.
The evening times., 1896-11-07
WOLF AND HYENA IN A FIGHT.
Happy Family at a Show Here Is
Broken Up.

The spectators at the meuagene which
has been giving exhibitions IN this city
were treated to n spectacle oil the last
night not on the program In CDe OF the
cages was an alleged Happy family, con
sisting Of a black bear. gaunt gray wolf,
and sneaklng looking hycna-
They were all in lHe same compartment
and went round and round the cage IN
ceasingiy, as though searching for place
Of egress. 1t was the duty OF female
performer iii gaudy tights to enter the cage
at each performance, and whip i'll hand
make the animals perform certain trlcko
on the night in question the hyena was
more surly than usual, and the wolf was
also in an ugly mood Finally, the hyena
snapped at the wolf because the latter in
his rounds of the cage brushed against his
shaggy coat.
Trouble followed. With series OF
short barks the wolf spranG upright and
placed his front paws upon the hyena's
body The latter tucked his ugly head
under his forelegs and gave snarl Of
defiance. The bear, in the meantime,
as though acting as referee, crouched on
his launches in one corner OF the cage ana
watched the fight which followed
Showing his glstening fanes quickly
several times in rapid succession, the wolf
fastened them in the hyena's launches.
The graveyard prowler, with grUwi of
pain, sank to the floor OF the cage, and
then by quick movement turned over
and seized the wolf by the foreleg. Both
animals now snapped and snarled viciously
at each other. Then they rolled over and
over, forming quick waving mass Of
gray and brown fur.
Finally, the bear referee, as much as TO
say break away made dash for the
struggling combatants. Then the scene
assumed an exciting aspect, as the three
beasts tumbled and tossed about, forming
fierce hurlyburly-
SiCnor Boccacclo, the lion tanner, ap
peared on the scene by this time, and by
main force and the use Of iron rods sepa-
rated the excited creatures.
The battle royal was interesting in that
it Illustrated how bears, wolves and hyenas
fight. The VOLTS fashion is almost similar
to tn at of a dog, and had his combatant been
a wolf the scene would have resembled the
familiar street canine encounter.
The hyena's method of scrapping is
cross between that of a male hog and a
raccoon. At times he butted his antagonist
yicously, accompanying the blow with
loud Erunt This was hog fashion. Then
turning on his back, after the style Of a
coon, he would claw the wolf vigorously
with his sharp claws, which are used SO
effectuaIly while delving into graves.
The bear, as is well kno wn. depends upon
suueeZing its enemy in its strong paws and
clawing with the long talons on its forefeet.
The evening times., 1896-11-07
COLUMBIA THEATER.

ItGives the management much pleasure
to announce that their new aud handsome
tireprOot tLeater is completed. and that
they have been fortunate in having Sc
urcd Mr.. IL. Grau's Metropolitan Eng
lish Grand Opera Company for five nights
and one matinee only. TO begin next Mon
dly evening. The repertDrv for this en-
gagement will begin with IL Trovato:e"
on the inaugural nigf,t, with Georsine Won
Januschow,ky as Leonora, Payne Clarke
as Manr.co. Lizzie MacnichOl as Azucena,
William MerteuS as the COnnt di Luna.
Edwin KNIGHT as Fernando and Mary
Helen Howe as lnez These Will be aided
by an effective New IorS orchestra and
chorus, with the celebrated Adolpn Neun-
dorff as musical director.
The evening times., 1896-11-07
FORGOT EVEN HIS DEBTS.
Man without Memory Identified
as q Uefaultcr.

Chicago, Nov. IA special from Man
kato. Mimi, says: The man who came to
Mankato three weeks ago and was unable
to remember his own name or past his
tory, was today identified by j. W. Blanch
ard. of Chicago, as his former partner,
who. he claims, nfysteriously disappear
ed from Mobile, Ala.s June II last, TAX
ing with him several thousand dollars OF
the firms money acd leaving $4,000
debts behind him contr acted without
Blanchard's knO wledge.
The forgetful man is John Hardcastle
Hail. an Englishman. and, according to
Blanchards statements, he is master
at deception and trickery, yet withal a
most wonderful man. Hall seems tc re-
member only the good that he has done.
and has no recollection OF his alleged
crooke,lness.
blanchard states that he will not prose-
cute Hall, and returned to Chicago yes
terday, having satisfied his curiosity re-
garding the man. Hall has attracted
wide attention. and letters have been re-
ceived here from all parts of the country
giving the descriptions OF missing bust
ness men. II is thought here that Hall
Is mentally unbalanced. bur Blanchard
does not share this belief.
The evening times., 1896-11-07
WANTED-BICYCLES.


w a III n r. - - rntie,Iidii So pIcst'c..
some standard make. 26-lnch frame,
must be- i'll first-class condition; cheap TOT
cash. Address BICYCLE SO. Item
The evening times., 1896-11-07
HELP wANTED-FENALE


w ANTED-SettIed woman; chamber
maid and sewing, two settled COOKS,
all white, also TWO colored buffers ana
coachInaD, refs. DUNDORE'S, 1OS l. 81.
NV Item
w A ANTED-A white girl to cook, wash
andiron FOR small family Gerinan girI
preferred; wages, $40 per. mo. taIl iuter
p. IN. at T30 ith St Sc; refs. required
noI-JV,.tn
wANTED-A lady 10 assist in alter
ing ladies' goods. Apply au once,
HECiIT X CO., 5l5 7th st. NV. IL
w NTED-A A thoroughly experienced
salesiauy Tor silk department; no need
of others applying. GOLDENBERG >,
326-92S 7th st. no1-2t
w NTED-white cook; two in family;
also a Cnambermaid and waitress OLD
18th st. NV. u
w ANTED-General houseworker, for
family OF two. 6li 9th 81. NV IL
WANTED-A general housewsrker;
German preferred. Address 40 b ST.
Sc, Capitol square. ho'-oI
WANTED woman to sew IN store
At 1424 Tth St NV. uci-o
w wANTED-At once, a good girl Ior
general nousewUrk, family D1 5 stay
nights. Apply at 3 i st nv. Item
WANTED D-Atll1s East capitol ST.. a
good white woman for general house
wofK; must be a good cook and iaunuress'
MOIST
The evening times., 1896-11-07
Dr.YOUNG
700 Fourteenth st. N. w.
Nervous, Blood, Urinary
and All Special Diseases
of Men and Women.
Hours, daily, 10 al nj. to 8 p. m; Wednes-
day and Saturday evenings, TO 3. Sun
day, 10 to IL. I.s
Consultation free.
FOUND.

FOUND-On corner 9th and sts; ABOUT
6 O'Clock Friday morning, bicycle;
owner can have same by describing ana
paying for ad. Address 1910 sth 81. NV.
The evening times., 1896-11-07
WANTED-BOARD.

ANTED-Board by man and wife
In New England family. Address,
stating terms, W. j. B., this office. 1t
The evening times., 1896-11-07

See balance of list in Star.
A. = CAYWOOD. $50 9Th st N. W.
no7-3t-en
The evening times., 1896-11-07

Managers Rife and Herman have booked
for the coming week at the Grand
another one of Charles E. Bla-
ney's great laughing success, en-
titled "A Baggage Check" Almost every
body in the Capital City has enjoyed wit
Messing his other laughable farce, "A Boy
Wanted'
in "A Baggage Check everything that
is new and up-to-date will be seen in this
funny farce comedy. There is not dun
moment during the entire performa nee
The evening times., 1896-11-07

as the artists connected with this organ
ization include such popular favorites rs
Gratwin and Evans, Lizzie Meirose, uhe
Leigh sisters, Louis MartinetCi, Eckert
and Heck, Nettie Black. Ch aries A Morgan,
and twenty other equally well known ar
tsits.
Among the many nov noveltiesintroduccd will
be the parade of the Malaria Guards, es-
corted by Sousa s only rival, Blaney'sfamous
Hobo Band, comprised OF fourteen clever
musicians. For fun, jollity, clever spe-
Cialties, catch music, funny comedians anu
pretty girls, witness the performance OF
this clever organization.
shaft No. - VIII ne presented at the
Bijou Family Theatcr all next week, open
ing with matinee on Monday The TOT
tunes and misfortuneS of an eiectricai
engineer form the theme OF the play
There is romance, love and sentiment
clevcrl Y blended.
The Vaccinations of the villain are
foiled by the ingenious Introduction oi
electricity. He meets his death from the
effects OF bolt of lightning. Another
scene shows the depths OF coal NINE
with the operatives at work, bnt proo-
ably the most Leautiful and effective scene
Is the presentation Of d storm produceu
entirely with the aid Of electricity Moth
ing like it has ever been seen on the stage,
ii is claimed.
1t is superior to the ordinary play or
its class because IL introduces in electric
ity probably the most potent factor ever
put into melOdrama- ShiTt No VIII
be presented by very strong company.
The scenery is said TO be picturesque and
appropriate, and has all Teen prepared
especially for this big production.
Harry Morris will present his company of
burlesuue artists, which he styles the
twentieth Century Maids at kernanS S
Iycpum next week The entertainment
opens with unique operate satire on the
present tendency OF woman toward the vo-
cations and dress or man. II is styled
The Girl Bachelors Ball." and is inter
preted by a company of artists well able
to bring out all the possibilities suggested
in the characters winch they are cast u
portray.
Iue clio of speCialities which follow IN
cludes such well-known artists as Lew Kan
dali the eccentric acrobat and dancer
Carter and Auber, operate vocalists' Thonp-
son and Collins. the Wonarcns OF parody
singers; Nettie De Coursey LA Petite
Chanteusel, who wiA present novel vocal
sketch, entitled a Nights Fruiic, and
many others Of equal note The feature OF
the entertainment is ttie living reproduc-
ton of celebrated works OF art, in which
Viola Thorndykc win he the central fig
ure, assisted by Lillian Murtha and ten
of the handSomest poseurs in the country.
The performance is brought to an end
with a most humorous burlesque on Vic
torien Sardou's most tcelebratedplay, Nine.
Sans Gene entitled Mime. Sour Jane"
The evening times., 1896-11-07
FOR HIRE.

FOR HIRE-Tod druDmers and business
men, horse and buggy or Dayton, 81 80
and 81 per day. Apply to the REX STA
BLES rear or G1o E st. Ew.: telephone call,
100 my16-tf
The evening times., 1896-11-07
Heart Disease Relieved In 80 Minutes

DIR. Agnew's cure for the heart gives
oerfect relief in all cases OF organic or
Srmpathctic heart disease in 80 minutes,
md speedily affects % cure. 1t is a peer
less remedy for palpitation. shortness of
breath. smothcring spells, pain in left side,
On. dose convinces-
Sold by +. G. williams Co, 9th and F
sts; T L. Ogram, 9th and Pa. ave. and
The evening times., 1896-11-07
LOST.


T,OST-Bet. 18th and p sts. NV, os-
tricn tips; black. Reward If returned
to 915 T. st. Item
STR A YED-From 1O2 I'd st NV, pug
dog, with harness and tag, 3296; an
swers Duke" Reward il returned to
abov. number. II
T.OST-Y Yellow Setter dog; white breast;
Liberal reward when returned to 623
N. j. ave. NV. noI-ot
I.OST,-SlO reward will be paid and no
questions asked for the return OF GER
9Th st. me-, as they are of no possible value
to any other person. noI-3t
LOST-Strayed from 626 F st: sw.. on
Thursday evening, between and
O'clock, a black and white spepherd dog,
half grcwn, wearing a new nickel collar;
ans wers to the name of Jack. Reward If
returned. IL
The evening times., 1896-11-07

FIRST-CLASS table board at 81 q
ST. NV at $12 per month. noo-Ss
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-02
JEWISH IDEAS OF JESUS.

DR.. HIRscH, of Chicago, the we'll
known and highly esteemed Jewish
rabbi, does not believe that Jesus is
the Christ, the only Saviour of the
world, but that Jesus is q Christ. He
SAYS: "The Jews did not cruelty Je-
sus. His trial was contrary to all
Jewish laws and customs, as to the
time, place, manner and witnesses.
The high priests, serving their own
selfish ends, were not in sympathy
with the people, and the Romans re-
garded him as rebel, and both took
the law into their hands, violating ev
cry principle. In Jewish eyes Jesus
was the perfect man, disciple, proph-
ct. We, at this present age, are not
responsible, and if he came today we
would be ready to hear him, and to
take him in JOY and gladness.
DIR. Hirsch is no doubt correct in
what he says of the Jews not being
responsible for the crucifxion of Je-
sus. The point has been made before.
But we doubt, somewhat, his declara
ton that the Jews regard Jesus as''the
perfect man." In what sense would
our Chicago rabbi accept Jesus if he
came agains Would he be received
in any different sense from any of the
prophets and teachers of the past and
present? If the Jews indeed believe
Jesus to be "the perfect man" what
stands in the way of their recognition
of his divine claims for himself as the
one Saviour of the world! Among
Christians generally the recognition
of the moral and spiritual perfection
of Jesus is the ground for belief in
his divine commission and his unique
and particular mission to mankind.
The perfect man by divine appoint
ment becomes the exemplar of hui
mainly, and the spiritual leader OF
mankind. If the Jews are willing to
grant the perfection of Jesus they
should be willing to take the next
step, acknowledge his leadership and
receive him as the Saviour of the
world. This is the logical sequence
of the acceptance of Jesus as "the
perfect man."
Will the Jews accept Jesus in this
way? Will DR.. Hirsch?
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-02
TO-DAY AND YESTERDAY.

SENECA was of the opinion that there
sis scarcely any government to be
found that will endure wise man or
which wise man will endure" This,
however, speaks rather of the study
than of practical everyday life and
living, and while conveying some
truth, entirely overstates it. A writer
in the Nineteenth Century recently,
though separated by many centuries
from the Roman Seneca, voices much
the same disappointing and pes
simistic view of life and human his
tory, and mentions as part of his in
dictment the fact that "we see on all
sides the worship of Mammon and
matter and mechanism, the enfeeble-
ment of good customs, the hatred of
real superiorities, the disposition to
drift hopelessly before currents of
popular caprice, to throw responsible
ity upon events, to acquiesce in estab-
lished facts regardless of their ethical
significance, and to justify every
thing by paradoxes."
Doubtless there is much truth in
these statements, but they lack, as
stated, their environment of facts
which make for just their opposite.
For instance, the redoubtable cham
pion of agnosticism who sees no good
in the efforts of Christianity tofashion
the world after the teachings of its
great Examplar is undeniably popu-
lar with quite large class of people,
but at the same time Christians 60
on building from four to six churches
every day of the year the world over
Those two facts must always be con-
sidered together il one would arrive
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-02
UnipersaIist personal.

Rev. j. P. MacLean. Phi. D., was one Of
the four speakers at the laying of the cor
ner stone of the M. E. Church, at Green
vile, o., April 81.
DIR. w. E. Manley. Of Denver, reached
his S4th birthday April %. He is in
much better health than he was year
ago. We tender congratulations as he
enters on the midway year between 80
and 80.
In his note announcing the Easter &C.
cessions at Columbus. DR.. Rexford wrote:
Among these members the professions
are literally represented. Five lawyers,
four physicians. two university profess
sors. an editor. while the business men
were we'll represented. The law and the
medicine will prosper if | can take care
of the theology"
Rev. Elmer Jacobs. of Bryan. Ohio,
writes: II think the later features which
have been introduced into THE UNIvER-
sALIsT are very satisfactory to numer-
GUS class who wish their theological
reading interepersed with social studies
and popularity scientific papers. AT least
| know this to be the case with your
Bryan subscribers. | belong to that
class myself" Many others have volun-
teered the same testimony.
Mrs. Cordelis A. Quinby. President Of
the W. G. A. on her way to Philadelphia
and Stamford. Conn, spent several days
in the city last week. She addressed
the ladies of st. Paul's Church on Tues
day in explanation of the work of the
Association. Mrs. Quinby has also vie
tied Minneapolis, Sycamore and Oak
Park, since leaving Leavenworth, Kan /.
where she has spent the winter with her
married daughter.
Rev. F. A. Gray. of Nashua, n. H.. is
another OF our pastors who will icon
duct" European tours this season. He
offers comprehensive tour of sixty tour
days. including the best there is in
Europe. taking in Ireland. Scotland,
England, Belgium. Germany, SWi'zer-
land. Italy and France. This tour is
first class in all it's appointments. Sails
from New York. Wednesday. June "a.
Itineraries aud further information can
be had of Rev. F. A. Gray, 2 CORTLAND
street, Nashua, N. HI.