davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-03-07

For future convenience wcyler should
Immediately provide himself With a trans
lation into Spanish OF the enigma, who
struck Billy Patterson
The evening times., 1896-03-07

President Cleveland's Home Mission refer
ence to corrupt influences in the West win
not be properly resented until Mrs. Lease
and Bloody Brides Waite are heard from.
The evening times., 1896-03-07
At tho Minstrel Snow.

She-You must know the whole troupe?
He-I am not bowing to the members OF
the company; am simply greeting the old
jokes.
The evening times., 1896-03-07
Timely Chat.

~ tell you, Brownie, wouldn't be be-
hind the time as you are.'' remarked the
mouse to his chum back of the clock.
what would you be, then?'
And he quietly nibbled another Leaf of
the calendar and n,urmered, Up TO date. !"
Boston Transcripts .s-sS
The evening times., 1896-03-07

Children and grown-ups VIII be de-
lighted with the toy play given with
The Sunday Times: Palmer Cox's
brownies"
The evening times., 1896-03-07

Spain Will learn how people are killed
in actual battle should she go to war with
this country.
The evening times., 1896-03-07

COMETS CLEVER MOVES
Report of His Escape, with Maceo, Nea,
Havana. ''~'''
The evening times., 1896-03-07

In addition to Hoebcr and Roosevelt, New
York has also become the proud possessor
Of baby hippopotamus.
The evening times., 1896-03-07

BLUE BOOK CLAIMS ALL
VeneZucl:t Given No Rights by the British
Report
The evening times., 1896-03-07

tial races Will probably be compelled to
run his own boom.
The evening times., 1896-03-07

KILLED HIMSELF, FoILED THE NOR
outlaw Etiinger's Suicide Before Hi
Burning Home.
The evening times., 1896-03-07
Suffering by Delay.

Somebody at some time has said some
thing about the ingratitudc OF republics
and if ever there was case to prove the
truth OF his remarks il is the outrageous
delay that has marked the action of Con-
gress toward the surviving victims Of the
Ford Theater disaster. More than three
years have passed since that catastrophe
and more than, 4 hundred men, some OF
them crippled beyond all possibility OF
cure. have been hoping almost against
hope that Congress would vote the com
pensation to which everybody comedies
they are entitled. Nearly all Of these
men are veterans OF the war which would
seem TO bc all the more reason why speedy
action should have been taken.
What makes the case all the worse is
that a number of these people have had to
give up their positions i'll consequence of
The evening times., 1896-03-07

ITALY is TO FIGHT 1T OUT
HumDert Declares the War Must Cor
The evening times., 1896-03-07

MOB AT THE CONSULATE
Valencia Again the Scene OF Denlonstra
tons.
The evening times., 1896-03-07

Unless there is an early adjournment Of
Congress Speaker Reeds boom is likely to
have an attack of insomnia.
The evening times., 1896-03-07

When the Cuban republic issues its new
postage stamps Weyler will have some
thing he can lick.
The evening times., 1896-03-07

NEGRO VOTE NOT BARRED
Coioren Democrats Will he Welcome n
tue Primaries. "
The evening times., 1896-03-07

OVATiONS OFT REPEATED
Aeiba and DE RcsZke Reigned at Allen
Grand Opera House.
The evening times., 1896-03-07
The circulation of The Times for
the week ended March I, 1896, was

I soicmnly swear that the ubuvc Is
. correct statement OF the daily cir
culattou of THE WASHINGTON
TIMES for the week ended March 1 +,
1896, and that all the copies were
actuaily sold or mailed for valua BILE
consideration ana delivered TO bonn
fide IIurcI,a sers OF subscribcrs; also
that mono of them were returned or
remain IN the office unslclivcred
j. MILTON YOUNG. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn tn before me
this I'd day of March, 4. ID. 1896.
ERNEST G. THOMPSON,
Notary Public.
The evening times., 1896-03-07

BOYLE LACKED ONLY TWO VOTES
Fight. "'
The evening times., 1896-03-07

TO BREAK GROUND MONDAY
First h,ilding OF the American Jfniyers
ity Will BE Regun
The evening times., 1896-03-07

UNDER NEW OFFICERS
u. A: L. Veterans and the W. X. c. Were
Out in Force.
The evening times., 1896-03-07

ARTISTS CANNOT OBJECT
Hansbroneh Commission Bill Amended t,
Suit Their Ideas.
The evening times., 1896-03-07

MR.. RAY HAD A COSTLY FALL
Had Roll of 81 30 When He Went Dow,
on the Pavement,
The evening times., 1896-03-07
STATEMENT of the condition of the Bur,s,o

Sl a. iEhrNf OF the condition OF the Buff9IO
herman lns urance Company of Buffalo,
N l., on the 3lst day of December, 1875 a.
1872 -
Capital stock. :. =. :. :. .S2CO.OOO. 90
capital stock paid up. =. 2O0,0Oo.OO
ASSETS.
Cash in bank. :. :. :. E. ..S1os. .s5e.O1
Real estate. :. . 3O2II272
Bonds and mortgages (first
lien on real estatcD.. . . SAG, $4,000
Stocks and bonds tmarket
valuel :: :. =. 500 ,379.4S
Bills receivable and collateral
loans =. :. :. -. I56.I45.2O
Premiums uncoIlected and in
hands of agents -. =. 44,962.37
Interest due and accrued and
accountrendered ..-.-... 1O,59295
LIABILITIES.
Cash capital =. :. :. =. =. $500 900 90
Reserve premium fund ~ 353 59999
Reserve for unpaid losses and
claims 80 3s6. SIS
set surplus .l.192 ,425.06
Statement of diyidenas andex-
penses for six months end
Ing Dec. 81. 1898:
Dividends. :. =. =. :. :. :. :. S3e .OOG. 90
CurrentcXpenSes.. l5S.4I1.49
PHILIP BECKER, President.
o. J. EGGERT. Secretary
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
2Sth day OF January, 1896.
lSeaD GEO. II. HUFHFINS,
Notary Public.
The evening times., 1896-03-07

Eggs 12ac =; ss:' s:ssGs,s; s::s:.
The evening times., 1896-03-07

CuLLoM Is NOT A GUTTER
IliinoiS Senator Says He Is Il Bona Fid
Presidential Candidate
The evening times., 1896-03-07

FOR THE FANS TO READ
How Red Ehret Got Even with Bill,
Joyce.
The evening times., 1896-03-07

LEGISLATIVE BILL PASSED
Feeandsaiary Amendment Went ThrougI
the House.
The evening times., 1896-03-07

the injuries they sustained. and are in
positive want because of their inability to
do sufficient work TO support themselves.
All the testimony needed to establish the
essential facts could have been taken in
as many months rs there have been years
since the disaster. and at the very first
session of Congress following that fatal
June day the necessary legislation to com
pensa,e all these people ought to have been
passed
Meanwhile the commission is not suffer
ing. Its members get liberal per diem,
and the longer the report is delayed the
longer the per diem lasts. 1t is shocking
TO suspect that such a consideration should
move any man to protract the suffering
of others, but the only means to dispel
the suspicion is the speedy forthcoming OF
the commissions report
The evening times., 1896-03-07

STATE MINT of the condition of the Ameri-
can Central insurance Company of ST,
Louis, No, on the 3ist day of Deeein Der 1885,
s9 lSg.
Capital stock. =. . . $500 OOO 90
S"ii'i SWIM pdIu up. SoUU.UUU.UO
ASSETS.
cash In bank :. =. :. :. =. S99. .925.31
Real estate. =. :. . . . . 500 900 90
Bonds and mortgages tiirst O0''O
lien on reai estateb.. :. -. 81 600. 90
Stocks and bends tmarket
Bills receivable and collateral 'O'''00
loans. ;....... 1OO.291 .s3
hands OF agents. =. :. =. 92,9Te.47
LIABILITIES.
Cash capital. :. :. :. :. :. $500. .OOO. 90
Reserve premium fund. =. =. 662, 600 .OI
Reserve for unpaid losses and
Chains 14I,94S.oI
Net surplus. :. =. :. :. :. :. 25l ,24I5 5S
Statement or dividends and ex-
penses for SIX months end
ing.
DivfdendS.. .. =. .. $S6. 600 90
Current expenses. :. :. :. 147.36I 20
GEO. T. CRAM. President.
JNO. Il. ADAMS. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
2sth day Of January. 1896.
tseaD GEORGE. N. BiOcK.
Notary Public.
STATEMENT of theconditron OF the
Peabody Fire Insurance Company of
Baltimore, Nd, on the 31st day of De-
cember 1895, as required by act OF Cen
greSs approved July 20, 1892.
Capital stock paid up.....-.. S127 800 90
Gross assets..- .-................ 475,953 81
Total liabilities, including cap
itai.. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. 16U.69O 10
Dividends pain in 1885,. 1888 Al
Current expenses for six months
ending December 81, 1895. 1887 10
THOS. J. CAREY, President.
RICH. Il. POST. Secretary.
Sworn tn by Richard B. Post secretary
and affirmed by Thomas j. Carey, presi-
dent. aforesaid, this 6th day OF March,
1896. HENRY r. DULaNY
Notary Public.
JOHN RIGGLES, Agent,
423 st. NV, Washington, d. c.
Item
The evening times., 1896-03-07

CANADIAN HOCKEY TEAMS
crack Players Who Will Meet at tn
The evening times., 1896-03-07

TO COMPLETE ST. THOMAS
Ways and Means Considered 1T Congre
gational Meeting
The evening times., 1896-03-07

ITS FIFTH ANNUAL SUPPER
Vaughn Class of Calvary Church Ne
About the Beard.
The evening times., 1896-03-07

FOR WATER MAIN LEyIES-
Bill Prepared with Provision for Reas
scSsment.
The evening times., 1896-03-07

Eggs 12ac .i s,s:ss s;s:Ssjs !: s:;:::; :.
The evening times., 1896-03-07

SOCIAL. LEADERS WENT WHEEL.ING-
Drill of the Cycle Battalion Watched b,
Cav Crowds. -
The evening times., 1896-03-07

WANT CIVIL SERVICE LAW
Measure Proposed to Protect Employees of
Navy Yards.
The evening times., 1896-03-07

News dealers should not fail to send
in orders AT once for tile Sunday Times
witt, the csnspiete toy play entitled
s'Tiir Brownies"
The evening times., 1896-03-07


Der, ls95. as required by act of Congress ap
proved July 90, is9..
ASSETS.
Cash in bank and on hand S3O,4939d
Stocks and bonds tmarket
Hills receivable ana collateral O''V'A
Premiums uncollected and in
loans -. :. -. 16.os9.sa
hands of agents :. :. :. 1TTT2O.5O
Interest as i'd due and and accrued on
LIABILITIES.
Reserve premium fund. :. S59i.5S7 90
Reserve for unpaid losses ami
CiaitUS. i ~ .2g4 f. 46
All other demands. -. 4t,97O.54
Net surplus. 80 4,3G6.59
Statement OF expenses for six
mouths ending 31st, Dec,
Current eYpenseKsri Krxxv w. .;snssi94l;os i9;
7. II. SIMS. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
Siss tseaS DAY OF lafasB{; aERBERr Tsgs' Is prsS.
Notary Public in and for the Province OF
Ontario.
Amsr'eSn InsS,snec compnny' Of New:
Agenta Report to January ist. iS9f. Pub
M.hed In accordarce with act Of Congress ap-
proved July 18th. lS9l
Capital stock. full paid. 5000 10000
All Liabilities. excepting cap
Fire Hello losses paid six months '''''e''e
ending bee. 81, 1885,. -. 82,SO536
Current expenses paid six
meaths ending Dec. 81. '96. 104,7S1.O4
Dividends paid six months
ending Dec. 81, 1885,. -. 3O,12o 90
State or New jersey, County of Essex, S.;
+. H. Harris. President OF the American
Insurance Company OF Newark. n. j.,
solemnly swears that the foregoing state
ment Il true TO the best of his knowledge
and belief,
F. Il. HARRIS, President.
Signed and sworn to before me this 29th
day Of January, 1896.
t6caD HENRY II. DAWSON,
Notary Public of N. j.
The evening times., 1896-03-07

AASutss. 4-o.oyl n
e LEE STOUT, President
J. K MUaLIkIN, Secretary
Subscribed ard sworn to before me thi- 3fst
day of January. lSg6
n. IL GUERING, Notary Public.
The evening times., 1896-03-07

--------
+. A BCRNuAM, President
CHARLES W. CAMP Secretary
hereby certify that the foregoing statemens
Is correct. GEO. ID. ELDhIDGk, Actuary.
Swern TO and subscribed before me this Eth
day OF February, 1896 Z. i;. CLARK SON
Nota ; Public n. Y. Co.
w. l. BEITLEK Manager and Local reusursr,
100! st NV
The evening times., 1896-03-07

STATEMENT OF tho coalition of the British
American Assurance Company of To.
rontc Canada. on the 31st day of Deem
ber, 1875. as required by act of Congress ap
proved July &c, lS9!
The evening times., 1896-03-07

edition look In the list below. What
you're booking for was prOisa bly,
printed In this mornings edition,
aud nS The Times never repeats
you'H nave to fuke both editions to
get all the news us quick RS IL hap
pens.
ITALY is TO FIGHT 1T OUT
HamDert Declares the War Must Con-
BLUE BOOK CLAIMS ALL
Venezucl;t Given NO Rights by the British
Report.
BOYLE LACKED ONLY TWO VOTES
"H9 scenes III the Kentucky Senatorial
G0MEZ'S CLEVER MOVES
Report OF His Escape, with Maceo, Near
MOB AT THE CONSULATE
valencia Again the Scene OF Denlonstrar
KILLED HIMSELF, FoILED THE NOR
ontEiw Euinger's Suicide Before His
Burning Home.
NEGRO VOTE NOT BARRED
Coiorefi Democrats Will be Welcome at
tie Primaries.
UNDER NEW OFFICERS
u. A; u. Veterans and the W. X. c. Were
out
OVATiONS OFT REPEATED
Media and DE Rcszke Reigned at Aliens
Granl Opera House.
MR.. RAYHAD A COSTLY FALL
Had i Roll Of 81 30 When He Went Down
on the Pavement.
FOR THE FANS TO READ
How Red Ehret Got Even with Billy
Joyce. '
CANADIAN HOCKEY TEAMS
Crack Players Who Will Meet at the
CuLLuM is NOT A GUTTER
iiiinnis Senator Says He Is u Bona Eide
Presidential Candidate.
ITS FIFTH ANNUAL SUFFER-
vaughn Class of Calvary Church Net
SOCIAL LEADERS WENT WHEELING
Driil OF the Cycle Battalion Watched by
Gay Crowds.
TO COMPLETE ST. THOMAS
WAYS and Means Considered 1T a Congre-
TO BREAK GROUND MONDAY
Fist im,ldinG OF the American Univers-
lty VIII BE Begun.
ARTISTS CANNOT OBJECT
Suit Their Ideas.
LEGISLATIVE BILL PASSED
Feeandsaiary Amendment Went Through
the House.
FOR WATER MAIN LEyIES-
Bill Prepared with Provision for Reas-
scSsment.
WANT CIVIL SERVICE LAW
Measure Proposed to Protect Employees of
Navy Yards.
News dealers should not fail to send
in orders AT once for tile Sunday Times
with th', csnspiete toy play entitled
ssTla. Hrowni0a.n
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-16
Used by Early Men.

The National Museum of Copenhagen
possesses a collection Of prehistoric mu-
steal instruments which are particular
~ interesting in the light Of recent re-
search in the field of musical history.
AS these instruments were found with
many other articles of manufacture
known to have been used by the tribes
Of Angles and Saxons on the Jutland
peninsula, it may be assumed that they
were among the first instruments of
music used by our forefathers. They
are horns of bronze, their form long
and slender, bent upward and forward
in very graceful curves, and ending in
large bronze discs, richly ornamented
with curious buckle designs. These in
struments are called lures" and are
thought to have been made during the
latter part of the Bronze Age.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-16
Those Bleak Shores.

Even in Newfoundland's coast line, as
viewed from the ocean, there has al
ways seemed to us something appal-
lingly forbidding and desolate. The last
time we saw it was from the deck Of a
trading steamer, and for the whole Of
a gray December day it's savage head
lands and lonely bays followed one an
other in dreary and montonous success
sion till they faded into the wintry
night There was no company ON our
ship, and the captain Rugged the shore
as close as he dared. We spent the day
on deck, with pair of strong glasses
that would have revealed any living OBJ
ject upon the melancholy russell hills.
as yet untouched by snow, that swept
inland from the cruel crags up which
the white surf was crawling
Here and there at long intervals was
q tiny hamlet nesting in a cove, which
only seemed to emphasize the desola-
ton reigning over SO vast an expanse
Of land and sea, for the latter was, of
course, at this season of the year almost
deserted. We had just left the bustling
coast Of New England; n a short time
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-16

After all the terrific hubbub, the
m easily sum of $4,000 has been award
ed by New York jury to David Be
lasco for his services in training Mrs.
Leslie Carter for the stage. Though
interest at 8 per cent. from 1890 has
been allowed, will this compensate the
playwright for all he has done for
N. X. Fairbanks protege? We trow
not According to the testimony Be-
lasco has shed at least 800 buckets Of
tears, and the number of times he has
chastised Mrs. Carter by knocking her
head against the wall, even at 81 per
thump, should entitle him TO heavier
verdict. Other bruisers, like Fitzsim-
mons, for instance, have raised as
much as $4,000 for single blow. Why
discriminate against poor play
wright?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-16
NOW THE SHAKER BONNET.
Quaint Head0ear Likely to Follow
the Revival of the Poke.

Quaint Headoear Likely to Follow
the Revival of the Poke.
Fashionable milliners are generally
looking forward to the time and at
no far distant day, either-when the
shaker bonnet will be all the rage. The
revival of the poke has prepared the
public eye for the revival Of other
quaint styles of headgear, and the mil
liners have thoughtfully arranged that
the public eye shall not be disappoint
ed. Other quaint fashions have fol-
lowed it. Bonnets which would be
shaker in plain circles, are making thei.
appearance with trimmings which
place them in the front ranks of fash
ion. One Of the prettiest notifications
of the bonnet beloved of the Friends,
is Of pale gray straw, trimmed with
gray tulle and soft pink faille and
given a touch Of worldly brilliancy by
three rhinestone buckles. The pink
faille forms a bow on one side and
folds decorously over the front to the
other side, where gray tulle is punched
into a big rosette. The round buckles
trim the bonnet's edge, and broad
strings of tulle tie slightly on one side
beneath the chin. With this demure
little bonnet a pretty jacket is designed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-16

Paris. Chase is one Of the best long dis
lance men in England, and holds some
of the best of the professional records.
In his recent ride for the hour record
he failed to accomplish what he had
hoped and kept on in an attempt to
make record for fifty miles. In this
also he failed, but in his race up to
twenty-seven miles he set twenty new
marks.
He went his first mile in 1 :59 40, and
then let down the English record for
two miles to 1854 is. He made new
records also for three and four
miles in 500 is and 1857, respec-
lively. After the fourth mile he did not
touch record time again until his elev-
enth, which he registered in 22:29 20.
From that on up to twentyseven miles
he made a new record at every mile
post the twenty-five miles being cover
ed in 51:33 3-5, and the twenty-seven
in 55:41 2-5. He almost crowded thirty
miles into an hours riding. his time for
the distance being 1:01:46 Is. In the
hour he rode Twenty-Five miles and 300
yards, being 1874 yards behind Linton.
Little Michael, the Welshman, was
the last Englishman to go for Chase
figures, but he failed to equal them.
Other prominent English distance men
are soon to have go at the records, but
the marks that have been set by Chase
for England and by Linton for the
world will be hard to beat.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-16
To Abate the Smoke Nuisance.

1t has been suggested by Mr.. n. O.
Nelson that instead Of transporting the
coal from the mines, there should be
erected in immediate proximity to the
Illinois coal pits great plant, consum-
ing the slack and waste coal, which can
be had for next to nothing, which could
generate electrical energy, to be trans
mitted by wire to st. Louis, sufficient
to furnish complete supply of electri-
cal heat, whether for warming build
ings or driving machinery. No other
city of magnitude, as Mr.. Nelson as
sures me. is so favorably situated for
this grand electrical solution of the fuel
problem Heat, power and nlumina-
ton might thus, through electrical
transmission, be supplied from the Illi-
nois coal fields without transporting
the coal any appreciate distance from
the mouth of the mine. The smoke nui-
sance would thus disappear Of itself
Century.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-16

That the wife should run the nome
has been affirmed by no less an author
ity than the Supreme Court Of the State
Of New York. One justice of the appel
late division wrote the following opin-
ion in recent suit for separat ton. and
two Of his four associates concurred
in it: while in legal sense the hus-
band is the head Of the family, and
has the right to rule the household and
compel his wife. as we'll as his children.
to obey him and submit to his dictation
In the details of the management Of the
house and servants, still the practical
view of the marital relations usually is
that within her peculiar sphere, the
home, the wife should have her own
way and be allowed to manage and con-
troll the details of housekeeping and
servants. An intelligent woman should
certainly not be subjected, in the pres
ence of servants and guests, to humilia-
ton and ill-treatment by her husband,
by the offensive assertion that he is
master and she must in all things obey
him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-16

into 3 comfortable, commodious chapei'
with a steeple and bell tower. when .ne
itinerant evangelist sets up his wheeleu
house of worship on siding.
These cars are run on parallel trache
side by side, the floor sections aie
swung down to- fill the space between Tue
cars. and are clamped together SO as 70
make a solid floor. The roof sectlohs
swing out to within a short distance Oh
each other, and extension pieces are
clamped between, and the whole is IN
closed by walls which are bolted anu
clamped in place. These walls nave
windows in them, and when the en'lre
affair is put together the railroad chapel
extends over two tracks and overhangs
on each side.
The machinery for raising a steeple
over the queer church is capable OF h1t-
ing the framework to good height,
and when this is put on there is nothing
but the railroad track and car Wheels
to indicate the character of the house.
Braces and rods strengthen the moor
and stiffen the walls and roofs, and
everything is made so that the meeting
house can be set up or taken down III a
short time.
When railroad companies were reach
ing out over the prairies of the West,
running new railroads through the
great plains, armies Of men were FED
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-16

and gather a collection of botanical and
meteorological specimens while the sail
ors are landing black and blue whales
and seals which are said to be plenti-
full in the neighborhood of Cape Adair.
A voyage will also be made to the
Campbell Islands, and in December
of next year the ships will call at Cape
Adair to look after the expedition.
Much interest attaches to Mr.. Bowick's
venture, especially as magnetic obser-
vations are to be made, which, it is be-
lieved, will prove of the highest impor-
lance. It's commercial enterprise will
be profitable
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-16
The detection of food adulteration i

The detection Of food adulteration is
not only a service to the community
at large, but to reputable dealers in
food products. The cooperation Of
such business men with the authorities
can always be confidently expected.
The reported results Of analyses show
how imperative is the need that good
citizens combine to drive out this kind
Of fraud. A substance sold as powder
ed cinnamon was found to be pulver-
lied cigar boxes, favored with an es-
sential OIL Out Of two hundred sam
les of chocolate, only twenty were
found unadulterated. The rest were
adulterated with terra alba, brown
ochre, starch, glucose, barytes and the
like Samples of pepper had in them
a little pepper extract added to pulver-
lied almonds, fruit pits and twigs. The
moral difference between the man who
stands behind his counter and know
ingly sells these and other dishonest
connections and the man who stands
behind prison bars because he has been
caught in confidence game is not APP
probable. The former has this adj
vantage: he has not been detected.