davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-01-30
MUNYON'S
Remedies Cure

Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom fails
to relieve in one to three hours, and cures
in a few days. Price. Zoe.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure Is guaranteed
to cure all forms OF indigestion and stom-
ach troubles Price, 25c.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back, loins or groins, and all
forms OF kidney disease. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops head
ache in three minutes. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all i'm
purities OF the blood. Price 25c.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia
and breaks up a cold in few hours.
Price 25c.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs, night
sweats. allays soreness, and speedily heals
the lungs. Price 25c.
Munyon's PHI. Ointment positively cures
all forms OF piles. Price 25c.
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost powers
to weak men. Price, 81.
Munyon's Remedies at all druggists,
mostly 20 cents a vial.
II you are suffering from Catarrh,
Bronchitis, ASt hma. or any throat
or lung trouble, blood or nervous
diseases, kidney and bladder troubles
and female complaints, call and CON
suit this specialist. Examination and
consultation free. Open daily Ia s.
Monday ana Thursday evenings u 10
y, and Sundays, 10 10 IL.
.I3 IIth Street Northwest.
The morning times., 1896-01-30
STATE MASONS MEET.
Resolutions Of Peace Passed by tn
Order.

Resolutions of Peace Passed by the
Order.
Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 29.-To all Ancient,
Free and Accepted Masons throughout the
world
Greeting-The Grand Lodge of Tennessee,
now sitting in annual communication in the
city OF Nashville, do send this, their fra
ternal greeting, TO the brethren OF the
Mystic Tie. wheresoever dispersed, and sin
cerely hope and pray that the war clouds
which now seem hovering over the nations
of the earth. will soon be dispersed and the
white wings of peace will again cast their
lengthening shadows on the world.
To this end we urge upon every grand
lodge of Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons,
meeting during the year S96, to issue some
fraternal sentiment favoring a peaceful
termination Of all international strife.
Trenton, y. j., Jan. 29-The one hundred
and ninth session OF the Grand Lodge OF
Free and Accepted Masons of New Jersey
opened in the Masonic Hall this morning.
Grand Master Charles Belcher presided.
Tn. report of Grand Secretary Roadway
showed a total membership in the State
OF / 5 ,6s6, an increase over last year OF AL.
The election of officers will take place to-
morrow.
The morning times., 1896-01-30
HOCKEY AT THE RINK.
Teams PracticinG for the Match Game
on saturday.

on saturday.
There is great amount OF interest being
manifested in the hockey game which
pccurs at the Convention Hall Ice Palace
Saturday evening of this week. The two
teams, as heretofore stated, viii consist Of
the Chevy Chase Club and an All-W ash
ington team, the latter picked from the
various clubs outside of the former or
ganizatIon.
The contest is to decide which team
shall represent this city against Balti-
more in a game of hockey 10 be played
in the near future. The winning team
VIII also represent Washington against
any hockey team that visits here, and,
of course, the interest centcrs on this
preliminary game Saturday night.
There are a number of scientific and
expert players on both sides, and an eX-
citing and interesting game is expected.
The magnificent ice surface Will afford
every opportunity without n single draw
back for the iDtricacies aud fine points of
the game to be shown. The capacity OF the
rink is also such that 4 vast number may
see the game and be seated comfortably
at the same time.
The engagement of Mr.. Donoghue next
week is also attracting Il large share OF
the attention of sporting men and those
Interested i'll athletics in this city. Mr..
DoDoghue is slated to race any one in the
city a distance OF one, two or three miles,
giving his adversary a coed handicap, and
some exciting races are looked forwarl to.
The early morning hours at the rink are
given over to these who expect TO enter
into the competition, and the number is
exceedingly large and comprises some of the
swiftest skaters in this vicinity. Mr.
Donoghue will also give exhibitions next
week of swift skating.
The morning times., 1896-01-30
Is MINNIE A MURDERER?
COroner's Inquest Into Case of Coffee
Poisoning.

Altoona, Pa, Jan. 29.-Coroner Foust
this morning received the report or the
Philadelphia chemist who made the anal
ysis Of the contents Of the stomach OF
william McGregor who died from the effects
of drinking coffee into which 1t is charged
thirteen-year-old Minnie Swanger emptied
a box of trough on rats" The report says
that McGregor's death was due to arsenical
poisoning.
The corOner's jury investigating into the
matter will meet Saturday evening when
the evidence of all the witnesses Will be
taken and verdict rendered.
Old Mrs. Gregory, mother Of the dead
man. and who also narrowly escaped death
from the poison. has gone insane since the
terrible tragedy. and owing to her mental
condition will not be called to the stand.
She still maintains that her grandchild.
Minnie Swanger, had othing todo with the
poisoning.
The verdict of the cOroner's jury is being
awaited with great interest by all the resi-
dents of this and adjoining counties An
impression has become general that another
arrest will be made when the evidence in
hands of the officials is all gathered up.
Minnie Swanger is now under arrest for
placing the poison in the coffee.
The morning times., 1896-01-30
Results ut New orlean

Results at New Orleans.
New Orleans. Jan. 29.-Weather clear and
cool; track fair.
First race-Fifteen-siXteenths OF a mile.
Selling: Ed Glenn iOS. Hill, 10 to l, won;
Hubert, IOs, Thorpe, 12 to /, second;
Snip Hazelton, 1OS, n. Hill, 12 to 1,
third. Time, LAB. RossTnore, Gleesome,
Mnllie b. Boro, Uncle jim, San Bias,
Sinlrock and Masonic Home also ran.
Second race-Six furlongs. Selling: Bart,
lUS, Ham,. even. won; Festival. IO7, Penn
4 to l , second; Ringmaster, 109, Thorpe,
6 to /. third. Time. 1:l9 3-4. Princess
Rose. Mona, Rockwall, Bagpipe, Gendaga,
B. Is. johnson. X. C. and Uncle Dave also ran.
Third race-Three furlongs. For two
year-olds: Parmcsan. III, Penn, 10 to
/ won; Oxeye, 1OS, Thorpe, Z to 1 d., second;
Janero. los, Hill, 10 to l. third. Time,
O:39 3-4. Clements, BraZoria, Attic II :. Ida
May, May Foster, Fate, Thomas Payne and
Sanguine also ran.
Fourth race-Seven furlongs. Handicap:
Constantine, sc, Davis, to /, won; Dr.
Work. IOI. Barrett, 3 TO l, second; Hi
hernia Queen. Ss; CaywoOd, 8 to 2, third.
Time. | :33 Ia. CIarus, Stark, George W,
Joe q. Sot. Ashland, Imp. Bimbo, Saybrook
and Imp. Wolscy also ran.
Fifth race-SiX furlongs: David, 119
Tubarville, 2 to /, won; Bird Catcher, / 90,
Thorpe. 4 to /, second; Dick Behan, 1872,
Hill, 2 TO l, third. Time, not taken.
Van Brunt. Momus, Discard, Carrie b. and
King Elm also ran
The morning times., 1896-01-30
G. A. r. ENCAMPMENT RATES.
Appeal to Chairman Caldwell in the
Ticket Cont royerSy.

Chicago, Jan. 29.-As expected the Chi
cago Great Western Railroad odayappealed
to Chairman Caldwell for relief from the
action of the Western Passenger Associa-
ton in refusing to extend the limits of the
g. A. r. encampment tickets to thirty days.
The chairman must render decision
within five days, and under the circum-
stances will be against the appellant The
Great Western will then give the required
ten days notice that it will take individual
action by extending the limit to thirty days.
General Passenger Agent Lord OF that
road, said today that in doing so the COM
pany would be merely carrying out the OBJ
legation which it had entered into at the
Louisville encampment, and he looked for
similar action to be taken by the other st.
Paul lines.
The Joint Traffic Association has made
a stand against cheap excursion business in
its territory and there is little comfort in
its mandate for the Grand Army people II
they contemplate taking the encampment
to Buffalo. Orders have been issued that
no lower rate than one fare for the round
trip be made.
The morning times., 1896-01-30

what remedy would you suggest to
prevent Kicking" was asked Of AHSon.
Fine them. Fine them good and' hard
If they don't stop kicking, soak them.
That would bring them to their senses
quicker than anything else"
1t would he well for umpircs TO paste
the above words ON their masks and show
them 10 the old man when he walks ma
icSticaliy IN from Inst 10 insist that the
ban cut the plate and was therefore a strike.
OF course cap" is always right. Standing
at first base lie can tell whether the ball
goes over the home plate or not much better
than the umpire, VINO stands over the plate.
Bat that is inmaterial. Kicking is not
allowable and Cap must subside or get
"soaked."
The morning times., 1896-01-30
Maverick Man Must Retire.

New York. Jan. 29.-The governing com.
mittee OF the stock Exchange at special
meeting this afternoon ordered Edward
L. Norton, member OF the exchange, 10
dissolve his co-partnership with s. A P
Potter within thirty days This means
that Potter must retire from the firm Of
Henry Allen * Co., which he Joined six
months ago, Potter was president OF the
wrecked Maverick National Bank, Of Bos
The morning times., 1896-01-30
Beaten in an Asylum

New York, Jan. 29.-COroner's Physician
Huber made an autopsy at the uoEgue this
afternoon on the body of Wilhelm Theims.
who died last Tuesday at Wards Island
Insane Asylum. after he is alleged to
have been beaten by Patrick Ward, an
attendant. DR.. Huber found that death was
due to shock from violence. A number of
ribs were broken, there was hemorrhage
OF the fatty tissues around the kidneys, and
he sustained other injuries.
The morning times., 1896-01-30
Panic in II Prison.

Buffalo, y. y, Jan. Ca panic was
created in the penitentiary this morning
by one of the prisoners in the south wing
setting fire to the bed clothing in his
room. The fire department was called
out and mis- added TO the terror OF the
imprisoned men and women. who appeared
TO think they were to be burned alive
The fire was extinguished with little diff
ficulty by one OF the keepers and the
prisoners were soon under control again.
The morning times., 1896-01-30
MET On 4 CURVE.
Passenger and Freight Trains Had
Il Head-on Collision.

Ridgway, Pa, Jan. ga uorthbound
passenger aud a soutbbound freight on
the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg rail-
way We're wrecked at about O'Clock this
afternoon in a head-end collision about five
miles north of this place.
The freight train had time order against
the passenger at siding, but failed to
make the place before the passenger passed
the siding.
The trains met in cut on a sharp
curve. None of the passengers were seri-
ously injured but all We're badly shaken
up. Conductor Isaac Kissel Cf the freight
train had his hand badly mashed. Other
trainmen were more or less bruised. Both
locomotives were badly wrecked, also q
number Of the freight cars.
The morning times., 1896-01-30
Iiberal-Unionist United &.

Edinburgh. Jan. 2s.-At the annual meet
ing of the Scottish Liberal Club, held here
,his evening. Lord Rosebery, referring
10 the friction which existed in the organiza-
lion, owing to the facts that its member
ship includes both Liberals and Cnionists,
said he hoped that the different sections
OF the Liberal party would eventually be-
come united.
The morning times., 1896-01-30
MERCY FOR CRIMINALS.
Dempsey the well-known Homestead
Poisoner, PardOned.

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 29.-At the meet-
Ing today OF the board of pardons action
was finally taken on the case of Hugh
Dempsey. the Homestead poisoner, and his
petition was recommended.
Dempsey was convicted and sentenced to
a long term of imprisonment for poisoning
the drinking water and food of the nom
union men during the famous strike at
the Homestead works of the Carnegie Steel
Company.
William Penn Bowman. n nineteen.year-
old boy, who is under sentence of death
for the murder OF an Arabian peddler, in
Luzerne county, had his punishment COM
muted to life Imprisonment, and the same
mercy was given 10 James McMullen, an
Allegheny county murderer,
The morning times., 1896-01-30

Free Lance. the two-year-old brother 10
Sir Knight. is going on III the right way.
He is lengthy and very b!oCdlke colt,
very much on the lines of his sire, i'm
ported Cavalier, who is grand locker,
and also a royalty bred one, being by
Prince Charlie, out of Lady Rcsebery. by
Lord CIeplen: second dam, Violet, by
Thormaniy; thirddam, Woodbine. byStocE-
well: fourth dam, Honcysuckle. by Touch
stone. A horse bred like this and such
good locker must surely sire race horses
if given the chance he certainly is en-
titled 10.
The morning times., 1896-01-30
Rnwlinp HI Qnehec.

Quebec, ] an. 29.-Lieut. Gov. ]. A.
Chaplaeu today Officially opened the bowl
ing and handball tournament in connection
with the winter carnival. The lieutenant
governor opened the bowling tournament
on one of the alleys by making good
shot. Among those present at the pro-
ceedings was Sir Roderick Cameron, OF
New York.
The morning times., 1896-01-30
Filibusters Had skipped

New Bedford, Mass, Jan. 29.-Deputy
United States Marshals Francis Y. Mae
Donald and James II. Ruhl arrived here
yesterday afternoon from Boston with
warrant for the arrest of twenty-five of
the Cuban filibusterS who had esca ped from
the steamer j. W. Hawkins. Their errand
was unsuccessful, however, as the fill
busters had received funds from New
York and left the city.
The morning times., 1896-01-30
Quarantined for Smallpox.

London. Jan. 29.-The British steamer
North Cambria. Capt. Roberts. from Balti-
more. January 4. which arrived at Limerick
on the 2Tth instant, has been placed in
quarantine on account of the appearance OF
smallpox among the ships company. three
of whom are suffering from the disease.
The morning times., 1896-01-30
D.ma ped in the Chesapeake.

London, Jan. 29.-The British steamer
Ethelreda, Capt. Harrison. from Balti-
more, which arrived at AvoDmouth January
&c. was found to have several of her
plates dented by ice, which she encountered
in Chesapeake Bay. She viii go into deck
and a further examination will be made
to ascertain the extent of the damage done.
The morning times., 1896-01-30
Government Hires the Men.

81. Johns, y. F, Jan. 29.-A deputation
Of 100 unemployed workingmen visited Gov.
Murray yesterday and presented TO him a
petition praying that they be given work.
The governor promised to place them there
in the hands OF the government. The
authorities. after considering the matter.
decided TO begin relief work. and today a
large number of men were engaged ID
clearing the streets OF snow.
The morning times., 1896-01-30
Brown Defeated Harvard.

Providence, r. l., Jan. n.29.-Browndefeated
Harvard at ice polo this afternoon in the
first game OF the series of three for the
silver cup offered by the New England
Skating Association. The score was TO /.
From the start Brown outpla yed the visitors
both in offensive and defensive work. The
return game will be played soon at
Cambridge.
The morning times., 1896-01-30
INFANTRY SEEMS INvINCIBLE.
Soldier Team Increases Its Lead-w.
A.C. Lost by Score of 3 to l.


The Light Infantry basketball team was
the opposing onc to the Washington Ath-
letic Club last night AT the clubhouse OF
the latter in a league game OF basketball.
The soldier boys, who seem iDvncibl'.,
won the game by Il score OF 3 10 l. clinchins
their hold on first place for the cham
pionship.
1t was one of the cleaneSt and most scien-
tfic games in the league series and one
which reflects credit upon both teams
alike. The umpire had little else to do
than watch the players, and the fact that
there were no wrauglrs or disputes was
refreshing to the audience, which filled
the entire gallery aud floor space al
Iotted it.
HouEh, McQuade, Waters and shreeve
played especially well for the Infantry,
and AEcrs, Mullen annd Sanderson distin-
guishcd themselves for the W. A. c., and
all made it an open free-passing game.
Jesse Schafhirt of the W. l.. l. made
new record by throwing all the goals the
winning side.
After the game an informal hop was en-
joyed by all the guests of the club.
The teams lined up as follows
The morning times., 1896-01-30

Billy Lakeland, who has returned TO
New York from Lexington. says that tn ere
are quite number of rood-looking two
year-nlds wintering at the Lexington track.
Two Longlellows are in j. f. Nadden's
string. He has a high opinion Of one out
of imported Cinderella. consequently half
brother 10 Hastings, Ferrier, etc The
other is out of Annette, by Stachino
Prince Lief, in Byron McClellan's string,
is furnishing into quite powerful h orse,
and Nimrod, which Byron bought at the
Woodward & Shanklip December sale, Mr..
Lakeland thinks are exceptionally good
lockers.
Lakeland also paid a visit to Castleton,
the Keene stud Farm, and was much im-
pressed by the uniform coed looks of the
young Tournaments.
The morning times., 1896-01-30
Broke His Trainer's Nose

Ell Paso, Texas, Jan. 29.-FitZsimmons
afternoon, while boxing. DR.. Justice re-
paired the damage. The town is filling
up with sports.
The morning times., 1896-01-30
DOmino Cha mpiOns Defeated.

At the parlors of the Washington Domino
Club on Monday evening GOV. Plant and
Lieut.. Martin, the former champions, were
defeated by Col. Kinster, U. S. A., and
Major Harvey, B. A, by score of IL TO l.
The morning times., 1896-01-30
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS
Mcmillan and Mccoy Will Prob
ably Meet in Washington.
PALMER DIXON CONTEST
Takes Place at the Madison Square
Garden Tonight-La keMnd Returns
From LeXingtOn-Pttcher Harper
Lost His Case-Murphy and Barry =
Good Records.

IL begins To hook as II the proposed meet
ing between Billy Mcmillan and Kid Nc
Coy would take place in this city i'll place
of IN Baltimore as was originally intended.
Mcmillan can not only get Il much larger
amount of backing il he fights in Washing
ton. but if he is receiving IA percentage
OF the gate receipts he stands a much better
show of getting hold of II fair sized bit Of
money than if he were to go IL Baltimore.
Mccoy has been notified OF these facts and
the probabilities are that the Young Mems
A Athletic Club will get the bout instead of
the Baltimore Eureka Athletic Cub. The
Kid is expected to pass through ths
ciIy Immediately after his fight with Tommy
West which takes place before the Man
haitian Athletic Club. Friday night. He
will have to make n jump from New York
10 New Orleans where he meets Tommy
Ryan before the Olympic Athletic club Of
that city, on February 10, and will stop
over ON his way South.
The Young Mems Club has not only Of
fered the men n guaranteed purse, but II
they prefer to have il otherwise, Will agree
to give them sixty per cent OF the gross
gate receipts. As the Eureka Club only
offered to let them have fifty per cent OF
the gross the probabilities are that the
former club will get the fight.
The much talked of bout between the
little English fighter, 'Pedlar' Palmer
and Tom O'Rourkc's protege, George Dixon,
takes place at Madison Square Garden to-
night. and promises to draw one OF the
largest crowds seen in that place for some
time.
That a large ma jority of those who viii
attend the Garden will expect to see the
little EnglishnIan give Dixon repetition
of the dose that he received at tie hands or
Billy Plimmer is certain. Palmer's decis-
I've victory over Plimmer makes him out
to be a wonder, unless Plimmer has gone
back to Il remarkable degree.
So many of The Britons have come over
with pcdigrees as sCrappers rs long as a
yard measure only TO be hammered all
over the ring by the first good man they
meet According 10 report, Arthur Val
entine was going 10 ''eat them all up
an This side of the water, but he lasted
a much shorter time than many another
who had goue before him.
Palmer is reported, however, as looking
every inch a fighter, and there is hardly
any doubt but what Dixon will know that
he has been in a fight when he has fin
ished with him.
The morning times., 1896-01-30

open feet, and as he isa smooth goer when
extended, is well worth waiting on.
The bay filly, by Maxim, out of Miss Clay,
by Hindoo, is a coed looker. on the leng, ny
level order. and If she trains all right,
ought to race. Her hooks are, however,
none OF the best, but there .have been lots
of fair racehorses with Just such hooks.
The morning times., 1896-01-30
Cable Steamer Damaged

st. Johns. y. F, Jan, 29.-The French
cable steamer Pouyer Quertier. which went
ashore at st. Pierre Il month ago, was
safely towed here today. where she will be
docked. II is expected that the repairs viii
cost $40. .0Oo.
The morning times., 1896-01-30

At the recent League meeting the pc
tition OF Detroit fer the services OF Pitcher
George Harper was dismissed. AccOrdin.
To the mass of evidence presented it ap-
pcared that Manager Won der Beck of
Detroit purchased Harper from Rochester,
and in July. 1894. owing to bad ball play
ing. suspended him. The pitcher then went
to Nashville. Tenn. where he played ball
for six weeks without a protest from De
troit. Philadelphia then commenced to ar
range with Nashville for his release to that
city and finally secured il. Learning he was
to play with the QuakerS the coming season,
Detroit protested and claimed him. Mr..
Harper says that through Mr.. Stawling,
who at that time managed Nashville, De-
troit Offered to release him for the strange
sum of S3l, which was sent to StawAag by
wire. but missed him, and, for a time,
followed him about the country. That he
ever agreed to accept $3l for Harper's re.
lease. Won der Beck now denies. StawliDg,
however, corroborated Harper. To fur
ther complicate matters Stawling is now
in the Detroit team. The board decided,
however, that Detroit should have pro-
tested not al this time, but when he first
played with Nashville.
The morning times., 1896-01-30

Score-w. L. l. 3. W. A. C.I. Umpire
Mr.. Ellis, Referee-Mr. Norris. Scorer
s. +. House. Time-Three 15-minute in-
ninGs.
Standing of the teams:
The morning times., 1896-01-30
TO LAUNCH THE HELENA
Distinguished Party to Witness
the Event This Morning.
LEFT ON THE NORFOLK
Miss Steele, Daught er of Helena's
Mayor, VIII Break the Bottle and
Pronounce the Magic wcrds-PrO-
gram for the Guieties Arranged.
VIII Visit Fort Monroe.

Just as all the well regulated clocks in
Newport News, Va, are striking the hour
OF 10, Miss Agnes Belle Steele, daughter
OF the mayor of Helena, Montana, will break
a bottle Of champagne over the bow or the
United States latest and newest gunboat
and christen her, Helena
The steamer Norfolk conveyed the
christening party to Newport News. 1t is
doubtful if she ever before carried such
distinguished cargo. There were Senators,
Representatives and a ma yor, while United
States naval officers were as common as
ordinary passengers.
Promptly at O'Clock the last whistle
blew, and after the chains and ropes had
been drawn aboard, the Norfolk steamed
out into the Potomac, en- route for New
port News.
PROGRAM FOR TODAY.
Arriving at their destination before 8
O'Clock, the christening party, after deposit
ing their luggage and other effects ut the
Hotel Warwick, will go to the ship yard,
where the launching ceremonies will take
place.
Luncheon will be served at the hotel at
1890 O'Clock, after which the party will
be taken to Old Point Comfort in electric
cars. The Norfolk will leave old Point
at 7:30 O'Clock.
The. party that left on the Norfolk last
night -cluded:
Hon. illiam l.. Steele, Mayor Of Helena;
Miss agnes Belle Steele. Senator and Mrs.
Thomas II. Carter. Senator Lee Mantle,
Representative Charles $. Hartman. Martin
Maginnis. Samuel T. Hauser, Mrs. Wilbur
T. Saunders. Miss Cora Perkins, Edward o.
Halter, Edmund Jones, Robert Fisk, Mrs.
Bryan. Mr.. Hamburger, Miss Quinn, Mr..
Draper, ID. b. May f. o. Waters, Mr.. and
The morning times., 1896-01-30
loEBMlRS,A
9tOb92 F ST.

short, sharp and decisive fight with Kid
Madden at CODey Island is recent ring
history.
The morning times., 1896-01-30

Vida and Satinet. 1O2 EACH Master Fred
and oc O. Sot, OF each; Spcndoline Remus,
Bcatificc, and Joe Courtney, l01 each.