davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-11-08

'.The Food of the Anglo -Saxons." by
Dora NJ. Morrell, is the title of the
leading article in the November issue
CT Table Talk 1t touches upon the
menus and special dishes eaten by the
English in America, Australia, England
Canada and India, and is followed by
Some Old Fashioned Thanksgiving
Dainties," by Eliza r. Parker. Miss
Cornelia c. Bedford gives an exhaust
i've and valuable article on Bread" ;
Miss E. Marguerite Lindley on Dress
and It's Effect Upon Health and Mind -
Mrs Burton Kingsland tells of Hos
pitality in Germany" and Mrs. NJ. c..
Myer describes the Chinese Woman
of High Caste" and her home life. Sea-
sonable and Creole recipes, the Thanks
giving Menus and Entertainments. and
the Housekeepers' Inquiries are full of
help and information for the house
keeper and home maker. Any of our
readers sending their name and address
to the Table Talk Publishing Company
of Philadelphia, Pa, are offered a sam
pie copy of the magazine free.
The record-union., 1896-11-08

"Sothron's Magazine" for November
(Philadelphia), freely illustrated and
selling at cents, has these papers:
'Teresita," by Hester Stuart: Mrs.
Dorothea in Her Garden" by May
Lowthorp; The Turn in the Road, ,"
by George Albert Drown; "A Hungry
Flat Incident" by Thomas p. Mont
ford; "Santo Domingo City" by A. H.
O'Brien; "A Field Daisy" by Cordelia
Odenheimer; King Turkey Reigns Su-
preme," by Everett Shinn; Priscilla. -
by II. S. Keller: THE Downward Mo-
mentum Acquired by Mig Willum,'' by
Philip V. Mighels; Thoughts and
Thinkers" by f. G.. Odenheimer.
The record-union., 1896-11-08

Mrs. Irving Bentley. also Frank
Griffin, are convaleseent from recent
illnesses. and will probably be about
as usual before long
The record-union., 1896-11-08

The leader in the November number
of "The Engineering Magazine" (New
York;, THE Industrial Effects of Finan-
cial Isolation" by Logan G.. McPher-
son, is mastery exposition of the
penalty our industries would pay for
the national adoption Of the silver
standard. Colonel Prout discusses
Luxury as a Stimulus to Travel" the
second of Three Phases of American
Railroad Development; DR. Chance
contributes to the engine-room econ
omy series strong paper on THE Con-
Citions Governing the Choice of Fuel''
the municipal engineering feature is an
excellent article on THE Importance
and Economy of Pavement Mainte-
nance by Major S. Winery
Henry Roland's second of six Ex-
amples of Successful Shop Manage
ment," THE Influence of Isolation and
Environment at the Cheney Mills" IL
lustrated, has the highest interest for
every employer of labor There are
two other illustrated papers, THE
Cantilever in Building Construction, /"
by John Beverley Robinson and "The
Use of Electric Power in Small Units. y
by William Elmer. Jr., besides three
more leading articles and the usual
thorough and valuable review and in
dex of the entire Industrial press.
The fuchsia is named after Leonard
Fuchs A noted German hotauict
The record-union., 1896-11-08

Sold by Druggists. or sent prepaid on
receipt of price, 25c., or for. 81.
Dr.. HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC MANUAL,
OF DISEASES MAILED FREE.
Hnmnhreys' Med. Co.. Ill William st.. NY.
The record-union., 1896-11-08
BOXES AND WOOD.

MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS
of Fruit Boxes and Crates Box Wood for
f1re makes the finest ldndling. Cap. Box.
Co. 1. A. ROBIE, Manager 100 Second
street. Tel 49,
The record-union., 1896-11-08
BARRIERS.
THE PHOENIX SHAVING EMPoR-
1UM has been fitted up on a scale Of al
most Oriental magniicence. Our motto,
CLEANLINESS and the very best service"
E. c. JONES, 500 X
BOOTS AND SHOES.

A. CASSELLI. MANUFACTURER
and importer of Mems Fine Boots Shoes
and Uppers. Three-dollar Working Shoes
absolutely guaranteed. Repairing a spe-
cialty. Agent for Viscol Oil. 527 X st.
The record-union., 1896-11-08

'.Appleton's Popular Science Month
ly-," edited by w. ]. Youmans Cd. Apple
ton & Co., New York; has these con-
tents for November: The Moral Stand
ard" Professor William Henry Hud-
son; Public Aquariums in Europe"
Bashford Dean dllustrated): "On the
Crater Of Mount Shasta" Professor A.
S. Packard; Notes on Bills, Burmese
and Battaks," DR.. r. w. Shufeldt (llus-
The record-union., 1896-11-08

SOLE AGENT FOR THE PRODUCT OF
the Pabst Brewing Co Families supplied
with bottled bear. GEORGE WISSEMANN,
Cafe Roval. Seventh aud j streets.
The record-union., 1896-11-08

condensation of an article on the
Higher Schools Of France Under thu
Third Republic" The usual depart
ments of book reviews. educational
notes and new publications complete
the journal, every page of which is full
OF suggestiveness and value
The record-union., 1896-11-08

A certain well known dentist was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The st. Paul Typothetae will banquet at the
Windsor tonight.
The insurance department yesterday issued
licenses to the Farmers Fire Insurance COM
pany, of York, Pa, and the Citizens, of st.
Louis
Prof. Booker T. Washington delivered an
interesting address last evening in the st.
James A. M. f. church under the auspices Of
the Payne Memorial society.
State Superintendent Pendergast yesterday
approved the normal school diploma on which
D. e. Coyd, of Cloquet, holds a teachers GER
tifcate for five years.
Assistant Dairy Commissioner Bertram.
who has been inspecting the milk trade at
Duluth, reports that the tactical article fur
nished there is much better than the water.
State Superintendent Pendergast yesterday
received copies of the programme of the de-
partment of superintendent Of the National
Educational association at Jacksonville Fla,
Feb 49, 10 and 20. Supt. Gilbert will have
paper on What Correlations of Studies
Seem Advisable in the Present State of Ad-
Vancement in Teaching"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17
NEW TAILORING HOUSE.

The latest firm to recognize the pre-
eminence of ST. Paul in the tailoring
business is the Carringt on Tailoring
Co., who have opened at 40 East Sew
enth street. a store, which, in appoint
ments, stock and variety Of patterns,
cannot be eXcelled.
The Darlington Tailoring Co. have
a well-earned reputation for making
perfect-ftting, well-wearing clothing
at popular prices. They make over
coats from $40 up, and suits from
$40 up. They guarantee fit and
finish. They display a very large and
complete stock of foreign and domestic
.woolens of all the leading styles.
Mr.. l.. =. Darlington, the manager,
has had fifteen years experience in the
fine tailoring business, and guarantees
that all the garments turned out will
be the product of the best cutters and
workmen. They extend a cordial in
vitation to all the readers Of the Globe
to call and inspect their patterns and
learn their prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17
Out of It's Class.
(Musical Courier. March Is. 1Ss4.

musical courier, March e, 1S94)
The Everett Piano, sold chiefly I'M
der the auspices Of the John Church
company, of Cincinnati and Chicago,
but made in Boston, is a good cheap
Piano, and is a legitimate commercial
article, provided it remains in it's rank
as low grade Piano. What we mean
by low grade Piano is an article built
at a relatively small cost as compared
with the cost of musical Pianos. We
reiterate, the Everett Piano in its grade
as one of the commercial cheap Pianos
is an entirely legitimate article; out of
its grade and sold at big figures it is
in false position, and no dealer who
desires to maintain himself permanent
ly in his community can afford to han
die the Everett otherwise than as a
low grade Piano."
And again, the following would make
a very nice hand-bill if taken from the
Musical Courier, April 18th, "a:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17

with that spirit of humanity which character
ICES the civilization of the world today.
Several hours OF routine business, including
the election, appointment and installment of
officers. as stated above. concluded the ses-
sion, when the grand lodge adjourned until
next year. The expression was heard on all
sides that the session just closed had been
one of the most interesting and satisfactory
in the history of Masonry in Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17

during this sale to warn this concern
against its malicious attacks, insinua-
tons and slurs, directed at this house.
and the Kimball Piano, but to no avail;
they seem desperate and hardened to
all business fairness, and their fake
circular has been at hand, and ever
ready for all who mentioned Kimban.
now suppose / should stoop to Will
Tying my competitors pianos, and go
to getting out hand bills or circulars.
TO lnJure rival in trade I would
not have to go back in the Courier
SIX or seven years to produce them
from the pages of that paper. but
could simply annihilate my short
sighted competitors 'high-grade'' pi-
amos he is so constantly blowing about,
py producing circulars from such
pieces as the following from the Cour-
Ter Of recent date.
knabe Criticisms.
Ofusical Courier, Dec 26-941
There are Pianos made now selling
touch and more musical quality of
tone than the Knabe, and as to finish
are far ahead of the Knabe. If we were
challenged to make a practical test of
this we would make it,
The question then is: Will the Knabe
Pianos be changed for the better?' They
cannot continue in the present manner
and retain their place among the lead
ers. In fact that position is now lost
1t remains with the Knabe house to
show the inclination to reconquer it,
Also the following wouldn't make a
very bad circular with which to pinch
these fellows who are so fond of
tricks"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17
SKATING FOR A CUP.
Inter-City Team Races to Begin
This Evening.

The first of a series inter-city team
skating races will be held this evening
at the Normanna skating rink, Thir-
teenth avenue and Third street, Mime
apolis. 1t is for one mile.
The ST Paul team is headed by Har-
ley Davidson, Louis Johnson, John Da-
wilson, Ed Pannell and George Sud
heimer, while the Minneapolis team
has Nelson, Rudd, Strand, McDaniels
and Thompson.
The contestants will all be started
together and the first three men finish
ing are winners. The series is for a
beautiful $50 cup offered by the Nor
mamma club. The race will be called
at $50 sharp. All ST. Paul skaters will
leave Birds cycle store at 7 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17
Many Are MOurncrs.

The funeral of Miss Annie Picha, who died
Tuesday, was held yesterday afternoon from
the family residence Seventh street and
Western avenue, Prof. Anton Jerka, ofici-
ating. The remains were inferred at Oak
land cemetery, the cortage which accom-
panied them including 100 carriages with the
friends of the dead girl. Many handsome
floral tributes were received. The pail bear
L. Kartak, +. Kriha. j. Jelinick,
G. Weverka, J. Bakula and ]. Hrochoyina.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17
GERMANY SET RIGHT.

Correction of a Statement Made by
the Globe.
The G 0 b e, on further investigation,
is convinced that it did an injustice to
Lawyer Germany, of Minneapolis, in its
issue of Jan. IL in attributing to
him any outrageous conduct or the
use by him of any misrepresentation
in connection with a certain replev1n
suit against Miss Hays. Believing the
use of these expressions to have been
unwarranted, the G o b e desires to
fully retract and correct the same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17
Y |R} X
Scents

Per can for 3-lb. cans Standard Full
Pack Tomatoes. The sale at this price
will commence at 10 o'clock a. M, and
continue for two hours, closing at u
O'Clock sharp. Quantity 1inited).
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17
A Card to the Public.
Musical Courier, April Is, 1894

(Musical Courier, April 25 1S94.)
"In both the daily papers Of Chilli
cothe / have caused TO be published for
information of the people statement
from the Musical Courier of New York
regarding the status of the Everett
piano, to the effect that it is only
low grade piano, and that $3.50 retain
would be a fair price for said piano,
as other much better makes of low
price pianos can be bought for that
figure fully warranted
Nov 1 will give to the public my
own experience as to these pianos.
From July, 1884, up to April, 1886, I
bought some eight or ten Of these
Everett pianos at prices ranging from
$165 to $3.50 per piano. I sold them at
retail. with stool and cover, ETC., and
three years tuning free of charge, at
prices ranging from $3.50 to $3.50 apiece.
They were sold by me as cheap pianos
only, and in every instance I stated
positively that I would take them back
in exchange for high grade pianos,
the purchaser to pay the difference be-
tween the two grades of instruments"
IS. T. Burckley, Chillicothe, Ohio.
The following in a neat little hand
bill on glazed paper about four by six
inches square, if taken from this same
Courier" Of Nov. 1S, 1895, wouldn't
make bad looking dodger:
Important From ST. Louis.
(Musical Courier, Nov. 13, 1850
"The Knabe plano, until recently held
by j. l.. Kieselhorst (who is at present
very ILL, has been transferred to the
Thiebes & Stierlin Music company. Mr..
Kieselhorst did not do any business
with the knabe, selling only Kimball
pianos, and we don't think that the
new concern will be able to do much
with Knabe instruments. They have
never been salable in St. Louis.
'Mr. Kieselhorst kept the Knabe
pianos and sold the Kimball pianos"
And for instance, how would the fol-
lowing look in the shape of neat little
hand bill taken from the Musical
Courier of two months ago. This is
a corker
Richard Burmeister.
Musical Courier, Nov. 81, 1880
Mr.. Richard Burmeister formerly
played on the Knabe grand, but could
not produce any impression of conse-
quence. He shared the fate of Bulow
of Scharwenka, of d'Albert, of Grun-
field, of StaVenhagen-a great pianists,
who were dashed to pieces on the rock
of failure from the mere fact that they
used Knabe grands-instrument unfit
for concert purposes.
I'VE learn now that a new scale
Knabe piano just put on the market is
worse in tone quality than the old
scales. Impossible?'
Now let these fellows, who are so
utterly devoid of all fairness as to re-
sort to fake circulars" in order to
hoodwink the public, extricate them
selves from this Courier dilemma
IF the COnripr'S criticism of sly or
seven years ago on the KimbaIl in it's
infancy was correct, then the Courier's
criticisms Of last year and this, on the
''Knabe" and Everett" must be
equally correct. Or does it depend on
whose OK is gored? Let this concern
take either horn Of the dilemma they
choose. A A. Fisher.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-03

COUNTY ITEMs.-A switch has been
been put at Ballslon by the Falls Church
Electric Car Company and while only
one car has been running every hour
between the south end of the Aqueduct
bridge to point near Falls Church,
there will now be put on several cars,
More trips will be made and the con-
struction of the road will be rapidly
pushed on to Falls Church.
All the school houses of the county
are being put in good repair and thor
oughly renovated preparatory to the
opening of the schools on the 14th day
of September.
Many people of the county will at
tend the large barbecue to be held at
Falls Church on Labor Day. 1t is
understood that bullock will be roast
ed, and joint debate will be held by
the political advocates of gold and Of
silver, and it is to be presumed that
they will roast each other. There will,
therefore, be great intellectual as well
as astronomical feast on that occa-
sion.
Mr. Frank Hume and family, of the coun-
ty, are at the New Eagle Hotel, Gettysburg,
Pa. Mr.. Hume was wounded in the second
days fight in charge.on Barksdale'c Grig-
ade receiving painful wound in the hip
This is his first visit 10 that historic battle
field since the Yay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-03

PERsoNAL.-Rev. Mr.. Norwood has
been holding services every night at
Marshall, Fauquier county. Rev. DR..
Wallis, of the Seminary, is preaching at
different places near the Seminary. He
is always willing to do what he can.-
| Southern Murclman.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Portner, of
Alexandria, were in the city Yesterday
the guests of Mr.. A. Russow.-C
lottesviLle Progress.
Rev. Carl E. Grammer, of the Theo-
logical Seminary of Virginia, passed
through Winchester yesterday on his
way from Rock Enon Springs Yin.
chester Hem
Rev. Bergman Green has returned
from his vacation which he spent in va
rious parts of Virginia.
Mrs. Francis l.. Smith and Miss Mar.
garet V. Smith have returned to town
after months stay at the Greenbrier
White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia.
MIR. w. N. McVeigh has gone to Gull
pepper county to spend few weeks with
relatives.
Mrs. VIM. Chauncey is visiting
friends in Jersey City.
MIR. l. c. O'Neal and daughter left
to-day for Buena Vista Springs, Md,
for short visit.
Mr. Thos. Hoy and family are at
Oakland, Md, where they will spend
the month of September.
Mrs. Boyle, of Baltimore, is visiting
relatives in this city.
Rev. ?. p. Phillips has returned from
Oakland, Md. His family will return
in about two weeks.
Miss Jessie Cadle, of College Park,
Md, is visiting friends in this city.
MIR. Wilmer Kemp has secured po-
sition in the U. S. geodetic survey and
will leave for the West about the mid
die of the month.
Mr.. McLemley has resigned his posi-
ton as assistant to Mr.. d. ]. Howell,
chief engineer of the electric railway.
Mr.. ]. c. Smoot and family have
removed to North Wilkesboro, n. c.,
where Mr.. Smoot is now managing his
new tannery.
Miss Louise E. Plant, of Brooklyn,
is visiting the Misses Pickett, in Fair.
fax county, near this city.
DR.. and Mrs. Milhollen have return
ed from Round Hill where they spent
the month of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. French Smoot have
gone to harrisburg, Giles county, to
visit relations.
Mr.. c. r. Keith, of this city, left yes
terday for St. Louis, Mo-, to accept a
position with the st. Louis Merchants
Bridge Terminal Railway.
Mr.. Frank NJ. Adams is quite sick at
his home on south Fnirfax street.
Mrs. George Hartman is seriously
i'll at her home on Duke street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-03
Isaac Eichberg dSon.
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The City School Board meets tonight.
The Columbia Fire Company will
meet tonight.
Mr.. John Studs has been appointed
stable boss of the Portner brewery.
A republican meeting will be held at
the Opera House on Saturday night.
The storm of this evening deranged
many OF the telegraph wires leading 10
this city.
Jackson Council Jr. o. U. A. NJ, at
their meeting last night transacted on.
ly routine business.
A meeting of most of the printers Of
this city was held last night for the pur-
pose OF taking steps to organize union.
The mercury in the thermometer to-
day at 8 o'clock registered 920. About
half an hour later there was refresh
ing rain.
A arrangement of the brakes on the
electric cars caused delay of nearly
an hour in the arrival of the $50 train
in this city this evening.
The colored republicans met on south
Fairfax street last night, but most of
the time of the meeting was occupied
in denouncing the lily whites.
Mrs. Mary E. Hance has sold to W.
w. Biggs house and lot on the south
side of Queen street, between Pitt and
ST. Asaph.
More excitement was caused on Cam
eron street, near Royal, yesterday
evening, by the disorderly conduct of
drunken man who, with an axe, drove
the members of his family from the
house.
Mrs. Elzey Phillips, who lives on
east Duke street, yesterday saw q
tramp leaving her yard and asked him
what he wanted. He impudently ra-
piled, "You don't know, do w.
then made OF. Jou" and
Cc~S
-.uwill Lodge, No. Z, and Star Of
Hope Lodge, No. -, with delegations
from other lodges of Washington, will
pay frsternal visit to Golden Light
Lodge, l. o. G. T., Of this city, on Tues
day night next.
The bids for furnishing the public
schools for fuel were opened last night
Messrs. w. A. Smoot & Co. we're the
lowest bidders for Cumberland coal arc
Mr.. ]. r. Zimmerman for white ash
nut and stove coal and also for sawed
and split wood.
The Washington, Alexandria snt
Mount Vernon Railway is now hauling
the baggage of its patrons, and ha'
thus materially increased the comfor
of its passengers. The baggage il
checked only at the Offices of the com
pany in this city and Washington.
Marriage licenses were issued il
Washington yesterday to Alfred W
Georgia, of Colonial Beach, Va. ant
Jennie A. Burdick, of Rockdale, n. y.
William A. Gentry and Matte Blake
both of Averton, and to Edward L
Salter and Rosa A. Mullen, both O
Spottsylvania county.
At an early hour last night the resi-
dence of Mrs. George Washington, a
the corner of Patrick and Duke streets
was robbed of $3.50. The thief took tn
money from bureau drawer, in which
there was a box of jewelry worth a
least $500. 1t is thought that the mon
ey was taken by some one familiar witt
the premises. No arrests have beer
made, although several persons ar
under police surveillance.
Dan Williams, who is charged with EN-
bezzling several Thousand dollars in Washing
{. ton OF Police Court fines, is out on bail. an
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-03

The NJ. E. CHURCH SoUTH.-At
well-attended meeting of the congrega'
ION o. tae Methodist Episcopal Church
south last night resolution was adopt
ed authorizing the trustees to negotiate
loan Of 5000 to assist in defraying
tue cost of erecting a new church.
This course has been taken st.
careful consid~-,,,.o &c ~ -. .t I
"DETAILS connected with the construction
% new church. The building COM
1ittee, however, will rot give out the
'"niract st present, owing to the late
.ess OF the season, but will commence
.Ae destruction of the old church build
ing IN the spring, when the contract
ioi the new one will be given to Mir,
thomas Nelson. who was the lowest
oider IKE building committee have
'ae names Of good many who will
contribute largely to the building fund
winch now amounts to several thousand
dollars,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-03
A ValuabIe Preservation.

Editor Morrison of Worthington.
Ind, "Sun," writes: "You have valu-
able prescription in Electric Bitters,
and 1 can cheerfully recommend it for
Constipation and Sick Headache, and
as a general system tonic it has no
equal" Mrs. Annie Stehle, 1925 Cot
tsge Grove Ave, Chicago, was all run
down, could not eat nor digest food,
had backache which never left her
and felt tired and weary, but six bottles
of Electric Bitters restored her health
and renewed her strength. Prices so
cents and S1.00. Get Bottle at E. L.
Allen sDrug Store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-03

POLICE CoURT.-The following cases
We're disposed of last night:
Josephine Lee, colored, arrested by
officer Lyles charged with stealing q
Stove from Laura Robinson, colored,
was dismissed, the complainant not ap
pearng.
israel Harris, colored, arrested by
officer Ferguson charged with stealing
wire from the Great Falls Electric
Company, was held for the Washing
ton authorities.
The following cases were disposed of
This morning.
julius Dreifus, arrested by Officer
Beach charged with receiving wire
stolen from the Washington, Arlington
aud Falls Church Railway Company,
had his case continued until the 18th
instant.
: white man, charged with abusive
language toward another white man,
was dismissed.
! white man, charged with carrying
OIL a demJohn belonging to Royal
street merchant, was made to pay the
COS, of same.
Night Report. Last night was clear
and cool until about o'clock when it
because cloudy. Two prisoners were
nj the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-03

SUDDEN DRATE.-Mrs. w. H. Win
ston died last night at her residence in
West End. She had been in delicate
health for some time, but her death was
sudden, as she was we'll enough yester-
day to be out driving with her husband.
Mrs. Winston was Miss Nichols, OF
Loudoun county, and was but Is years
old. During her residence in this
vicinity she has made many friends
who will be panied to hear of her death.