davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-07-06
PaSst Beerl Pabst BeerI

On draught. Olympic hall. 121 W. First
ST., VIM. Garms. prop. Tel. 2I4. Finest COM
mercial lunch. Leave orders for bottled
beer.
The herald., 1896-07-06
Eagle Brand Oysters

Call for the Eagle Brand of fresh froze,
oysters. Your grocer has them. They ar,
a great delicacy.
The herald., 1896-07-06

Everything on wheels. Hawley. King &
Co., 2l0-2l2, N. Main st.
The herald., 1896-07-06
The Celebrated John wie,and Lager Be

Try it. On draught at all principal sa-
looms. Family trade solicited. ADLOFF f
s, HAUERWAAS. 920 N. Main. Tel. Main
The herald., 1896-07-06

Largest variety Concord business wagons
and top delivery wagons. Hawiey. King &
The herald., 1896-07-06

IIawley King & Co., 2l0 N. Main ST.
agents genuine Columbus Buggy COM
pany's buggies and bicycles.
The herald., 1896-07-06

1S96-19 lbs. Keatings-"365 days ahead {
them ALL" Hawley. King & Co.
The herald., 1896-07-06

Try our port and sherry wines at IS
cents per gallon. 7. Vache & Co., Com
mercial and Alameda streets Tele-
phu!e 300.
The herald., 1896-07-06

Pabst Beeri Pabst Beeri
On draught at Joe Arnold's, 800 8. Spring
The herald., 1896-07-06

Big Tree Carriage Works, I7S San Pedo St.
Concord business wagons a speciality.
The herald., 1896-07-06
Free Dispensary

For the poor daily. Drs. Lindley and
Smith, Broadway and Fourth. Pirtis
Ricck
The herald., 1896-07-06
Paint. buggy. 75c. 83S S. Spring.

Ali prices of wallpaper greatly reduced.
A. A. Eckstrom. 1924 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-07-06

Agency for Pabst Beer
Agency for Pabst beer Pacific Bottling
Works. cor. Fifth and Wolfskill streets.
The herald., 1896-07-06
DEATHS

DR.. Harriet Hilton. 42i S. Hill street.
The herald., 1896-07-06
r os ANGELES SAVINGS BANK.
230 N. Main st.

]. E. Platter. Pres. H. w Hellman, " Pres.
w. NJ. Caswell. Cashier.
Directors-I. w. Hellman. ]. Il. Platter.
H. w. Hellman. I. w. Hellman, Jr., w.
NJ. Caswell.
Interest paid on deposits. Money to loan
on first-class real estate.
The evening times., 1896-03-23
stilI Lynching in the south.

All the ordinary processes of Justice were
counted as naught by the mob. which. as
cowardly as 1t wars cruel-as m0bs usually
are-did not even hesitate TO turn it's guns
upon. the Jailor's daughter, for the pur-
pose OF intimidating her.
As in nearly every other similar case, the
mob, which came noisily. vanished noise
lessly, after having finished its mndcrons
deed. and the report say that all the people
tonstit uting it were unknown. They should
not be permitted to remain unknown. The
law officers of the State ought 10 adopt
such measures as Will lead to the identificn-
tion OF the Iynchers, and, that accom-
pllshed, should not rest until every one OF
them is indicted and tried for the Offense.
The South can never hope 10 attract the
population 1t ought to have SO long as its
people donot set their faces sterDly against
the crime of lyncbing, and by the force OF
public opinion compel respect for the law.
1t ought to be clear to them that the men
who Kill an accused person. as in the case
cited, are just as much murderers IN the
sight of God and man as he was. There Is
even less excuse In their case. for their deed
is done after mature deliberatiOB and re-
Election.
The evening times., 1896-03-23
THE CHURCH AND LABOR.
Debs Charges That the Former -
Antugonisttc.


Antngonistic.
Terre Haute Ind. March e3.-Eugene v.
pebs spoke in the First Baptist Church OF
This city last night on the relations of the
church to labor. The auditorium was
crowded to the doors and hundreds wefe
turned away by the ushers-
Rev. MIR. Holmes, in his invocation. asked
divine ins pration for what Mr. Debs should
say.
Mr.. Debs in opening his remarks spoke
of the church as an institution being almost
soIif,ly arrayed against labor; That pirers
of the church dealt In labor as commodity
and did not have the spirit OF the brother
hood of man. He read from the writings OF
Dr, Carlos Martyr. Prof. Heron, Editor
Flower of the Arena and Bishop Phillips
Brooks to sustain his point that the chutch
was not in sympathy with labor whenever
it clashed with capital.
He said that the only time ministers
talked to workingmen was when they told
them not to break the law, but that they
never told the church member. who daiy
breaks the laws, not to do so. He believed
the church might do great deal OF good
5r discussing economical questions
He was glad to say that there now seems
to he a desire In the church to do This. il
the golden rule were applied by all the
church people to the labor question it
would be solved in twenty.eour hours.
At the conslusion of his address Rev. Dr.
Crum of the Congregational Church, the
wealthiest congregation in the city, OF.
fcred prayer.
The evening times., 1896-03-23
Selling Liquor to Minors.

among children, because the agitation IT.
self might direct the attention OF the young
to the very evil which they are exhorted
to shun. Such reasoning, of course, is
fallacious, for 1t is much easier TO shape
the moral thought of the child so as TO rem
der him proof against tthetcmptationsO of the
cup tina inebriates. than TO wean him away
from it after he has grown to mans
estate. If, for instance, this particular
boy had been Influenced by temperance
teachings to associate himself with such
an organization, and had been made thor
oughly familiar with the ph physiological and
psychological effects OF Indulgence in
strong drink, it is not probable that he
would be today patient at the hospital, to
be treated for alcoholism So far from dis
coura ging the efforts of the friends OF tenn
perance among the young, they should be
encoura ged, by all means. The aversion
to strong drink cannot be instilled In them
too soon or too strongly. ''As the twig is
bent, the trees Inclined" a good old adage
that finds more correct application TO this
case than to many another.
Atthe same time rene wed vigilance ought
to be cnjoined upon The police and all es-
tahlishments where liquor is sold. either at
retail or at wholesale, should he more than
ever careful to observe the law
The evening times., 1896-03-23

The fact hat a boy fourteen years OF age
is under treatment at the Emergency Hos
pital and that several similar cases have
come to the notice of the police auLhori-
ties, makes il plain that the law against
selling liquor TO minors either is not en-
forced or is not sufficiently stringent.
There is reason 10 believe that the police
are using their best endeavors to suppress
the evil as far as they can do SO by sur
veillance OF the saloons, and there Is
equally good ground for the belief That the
majority OF saloon keepers obey the law IN
this respect. There are two other places
where liquor might be obtaine from
some unscrupulous druggist or In place
where il is sold at wholesale.
1t is idle to speculate as to the source OF
supply: the boys presence At the hospital
shows that he must have had facilities for
obtaining liquor somewhere, and not once
only, but regularly. II shows that some
body has made a practice of violating the
law. and also that some parent or guardian
has been inexcussbly negligent in keeping
track of the going and coming of this
youBgster. Some one is Responsible Tor
wba, may prove to lie The ruin OF a young
life.
Frequently the objection has been heard
that temperance societies should moi work
The evening times., 1896-03-23

Some action Is necessary 10 prevent the
occurrence OF such hruralities as were re-
ported a day or two ago from New York
in ,b. case OF two poor fellows who tad
come across the Atlantic as stowaways
and were taken hack 'as required by stat
ute. The Law requires their sale keeping
during the time the vessel on which they
came lies in port. As the companies DO mol
hold the captains responsible for having
stowaways ON board. and the charge for
kceping them in confinement ashore NJ
New York is Sc a day, The captain in
the present instance declared he felt un-
able 10 pay the charge and look other
means to prevent the two young men from
escaping.
For nearly week the poor wretches
we're chained in an open iron cage on deck
of the steamer, exposed to the iDclemency
of the weather and with barely enough to
eat. 1t was said that after the ship had
nut TO sea no further restraint would be
nut upon them. The worst of the whole
bu sipess is that the men after beng dis
covered ON board had been put TO work and
worked cheerfully during the entire trip
The evening times., 1896-03-23
Goldenberg's, 92S 7th--7O6 K
Put your Confidence In
SAkS' Qualities.
SAkS' Prices.
An Indignant Old Lady.

The car stopped and on climbed an ciab-
ofateiy dressed lady. followed by a nurse
girl bearing small boy in her arrEs- The
lady looked entirely too young To be tho
boys mother and was dressed in style
becoming rather a young girl. In addition
she paid no attention whatever to the In
fant nd nurse. who took seat behind her.
and the spectators on the car began to
think they had been deceived i'll iinag-
lining that there was any relation between
them. Presently she raised her da intily
gloyed hand and sigualed the conductor TO
stop. Then she stepped gracefully off and
made her way 20 the curb. Looking back
indifferently, she said:
'.Jane, bring the boy"
The boy evidently did not want TO como.
He chung to the seat in spite of the nurse,
whereas the fin de steele mother called:
i.Boy, boy, come alongr'
And the old lady on the back seat shifted
Indignantly and said:
"Well, reckon that's one OF these new
women. She didn't even know her child's
name"
The evening times., 1896-03-23
Our Parks and Trees.

The interest which the people of WASH
mgton have in all this is not merely passive.
1t shows itself In the care they bestow upon
the parking in front of their residences.
Few large cities in this country or any
other can boast such rich lawns. or care
fully kept terraces, adorned with flowers
and plants and vines of every description.
These add not a little to the general effect.
and are a pleasant surprise to visitors.
They help to make Washington the beauti-
full city that 1t is.
As the city grows these features bee ONE
more pronounced, for where in other places
the houses are set SO far to the front as TO
leave but just space enough for the side
walks, here ample room is given for park
ing, and in nearly every new street lawn
joins Ia wn and young shade trees line the
curb. The parking commission, the super
intendents of the public parks and the citi-
zens are working hand in hand in making
Wa shiDgton the Garden City of the Republic.
The evening times., 1896-03-23
lnhuman Treatment of Stowaways.

only to find themselves treated with such
brutality after getting into port here.
Treatment like this is a disgrace to I'M
manity. If he captain of that ship had had
n dog he cared for lie would have dealt
with him more considerably. 1t is plain
that the Ia " should step in TO prevent such
abuses. No doubt 1t is proper to prevent tho
landing Of persons who may be either
criminals or paupers and possibly become
charge upon the community, but to permit
such fragrant maltreatment of human
beings as WAS dealt out to these two stow
aways is in strange contrast to our much
boasted civilization.
Whether it is United States statute or a
State law, it should be SO amended as to
insure the humane treatment of stowaways
iii some place designated for that purpose,
and the cost of such detention ought to be
charged upon the vessel that brought them.
Then the steamship companies and their Of
ficers might settle it between them as to
which one of them should bear the expense.
But neither the authorities OF the United
States nor of any State should countenance
the preparation of inhumanity within their
jurisdiction.
The evening times., 1896-03-23

Wherever Wasbngtonian goes he brags
OF the parks Uf his city. He has q right
to do so, for no other city has so many
and so beautiful breathing spots. They
are no less admired by the stranger within
the gates than sioried in by the native.
They give a distinctive character TO the
city and with the thousands of shade trees
that line the streets, 30 soften the outlines
Of miles, OF public and private buildings
as to produce u picture indescribably at
tractive and charming.
; At no Sea Son of -the year 10 this fact
impressed upon the observer SO -vividly
as at this time, when the trees take on
their spring verdure and the buds are
about 10 burst open. All through the
hundreds of acres of parks and all through
the hundreds of miles of streets the CRATE
rul green enchants the vision. And a few
weeks later on, when the flower beds give
forth their wealth OF color and fragrance,
it is a spectacle to delight the senses of
even the most unsentimental person.
The evening times., 1896-03-23
oyAr1oNs FOR CoNGREssMEN

River and Harbor Committee Met
With Royal Receptions.
Cincinnati, Ohio, March 23.-Dispatches
from points along the Ohio river show
that the Congress sional Committee on
Rivers and Harbors and those
the inspection Of this waterway, had oya-
tions at all stops made yesterday. The
steamer Virginia was gaily decorated, and
with orchestra music and luncheons, the
trip was very en- yabae.
The river engineers Joined the party to
point out needed Improvements. At Ma
rietta q stop was made to visit historical
points around the fir st settlement in
Northwest Territory. The Muskingum
improvement was inspected.
At Parkersburg the congressman and
others in the party had barely time for the
dinner that awaited them previous to leav-
ing on the Baltimore and Ohio express
last night for Washington. The recep-
tions along the way made the Virginia
five hours late, but the party made their
train.
The evening times., 1896-03-23

The stereotyped excuse for many of the
lynchings that are reported from the South
ern States is that the inciting crime was an
offensc against some woman, which the law
does not punish with sufficient swiftness
and severity. Inadequate as such an sex-
euse is, 1t falls AWAY altogether where the
victim is either confessedfy guilty or ac-
cused OF -seme ether crime for which he is
awaiting triai, and the penalty for which is
death. Interference with the regular course
of justice in such u case, bad enough as 1t
/ is in. any event, is an outrage upon the
State where il occurs, and the whole ma
chinery of the Ia W ought TO be set in motion
TO bring the guilty persons to condign pun.
ishment.
or such character was the forcible
taking from Jail of a man in Huntsville,
Tenn. who had shot man aud was
awaiting trial. There was no reason to
suppose that strict and impartial justice
would not be metcd out to him. ana the
lynching. therefore, had rise either in a
feeling OF revenge on the part OF the
friends of the man who had been shot or
ina spirit of unadulterated lawlessness
thai BROOKS no restraint of any kind. and
TO the suppression of which force must
be brought with unrelenting sternness-
The evening times., 1896-03-23
Cbtld Not-Rcsponslble.

Editor Times; I desire to correct q false
impression in regard to the ..picsteal-
ing case reported In Saturdays Evening
was accused Of taking forfy-four pies from
the bakery OF Charles b. Allen. The child
in the case. Frederick, not Frank. Anderson
is a cripple, whose mind is weak, and who's
not responsible for his actions. Other boys
whose names were not mentioned In the
police court, put him up to taking these
pies, which / am sure he would not ha ve
that he entered the candy store Of Eugene
MazellO and stole candy 10 not correct. The
boy does not even know where fhis seore rs
located. MRS. ANDERSON.
The evening times., 1896-03-23
GOldenberg's, o2S 7th-706 K

We want to tell you again
about those s1.25 Wrappers
for 69c-how it came about
that we can sell them at
such a big reduction. Some
OF you may have not seen
our announcement. Manu-
facturer said he had one or
two pieces of a lot of fine
Prints, Ginghams, and Per-
Gales which he would make
up at a low price. We
named the price, which he
said was ridiculous. But
the wrappers were made up
and they are here. They're
the best patterns - some
light and some dark-all de-
sirable and made up in a
thorough manner. 69c each
while they last.
The evening times., 1896-03-23
Knights rempiar to Parade.

1t is probable tEat a parade and review
OF the Grand commandery of knights
Templar will be held early in May. Grand
Commander Noble d. Laner has the mat.
ter under consideration and hopes to push
1t through. The commandery has been but
recently organized and this will be its
first public appearance. Commander Lar
ner will visit the communicates of his
jurisdiction as follows: Washington. No.
1. April 2; Columbia, No. 2, March 27:
Potomac. No. 3, April i; De Molay Mount.
cd commandery, No. 4, April IA; Orient,
No. ., April g
The evening times., 1896-03-23
Old veteran Breaks His Neck.

Erie, Pa, March 23.-Hcnry A. Freeman
foreman in Ashby & vincent's printing
house, met with a violent death yester.
day morning. He got out OF bed to go to the
bath room and fell do wn stairs. In the fall
he broke his neck but lived in great agony
and was conscious for three hours, although
he was entirely paralyzed from the neck
down. The deceased served on Farragut's
flagship, susquehanna, during the war
He leaves a widow and two children.
The evening times., 1896-03-23
SAY LODGE sLASDERED THEM.
Poles Object TO the Language Of tn
Massa husetts Senator.

Chicago, March 23,-A remonstrance
against the language recently used in Con-
grcss by Senator Lodge in aspersion OF I he
Polish race was made last night at mass
meeting ireld in Puiassd Hall. The meet
ing was held under the auspices of the
Polish Young Mems Alliance of America.
The following resolution was adopted:
whereas senator Lodge has thrown a
slight upon he Polish nation by stating that
80 per cent OF he Poles are illiterate, which
Is untrue; and
whereas lie indirectly states that the
Poles contribute largely to the criminal
class, although statistics show differently:
Resolved. That this meeting protests
against I he siur cast on the Polish nation
and appeals TO the American public against
such tin lust utteraDces"
The evening times., 1896-03-23
Two Serinus Offenses,

"Only one thing makes a woman maddeR
than TO have her husband stay down town
to lunch when he had said he was coming
home.'
tsAnd W hat Is thatFf
at Is to have him come home TO lunch
when he had said he was going to stay
down towp. Chicago Record. 1
The evening times., 1896-03-23
IHIuME OF The EEWS
----M TIE MORNING TINES.

II you miss any news in the evening
edition look in the list below. What
you're looking for was probably
published In this mornings edition,
and as The Times never repeats
you'll have to take both editions to
get all the news NJ quick ms IL hap
pcns.
The evening times., 1896-03-23
$1,000 OFFERED.
Provided IL Star Employe VIII Verify
Its Circulation Ssatcnent.

Its Circulation Ssafcment.
The methods or the disciples OF Ananias
are as varied and entertaining as the antics
of a comedian There is the healthy, robust
falsifier who fibs for the fnn OF II, and
also the kind who soberly tells n whopper
as a matter OF duty. Then there is the
cheerful idiot, who cracks 4 soundcr be-
cause ne cunt help il, and others of which
we all know But of them all, none can
equal the champion circulation liar, our
beloved Contemporary, the Evening star.
Saturday evening. this duly qualified
truth-sirctcher, published the following
ANNOUNCEMENT. which, although the result
OF constitutional defect, should no; pass
unnoticed:
The family circulation Of the Star Is
n,uny thousands in excess of any other
Washington paper, and is believed TO be
fuily five times that of our afternoon
contemporary. te
The Times is OF the opinion that this lie
Is fully as cAtrava giant as the one tiuliver
told about the Liliputi;tns; but as the Star
wont say Il word when offered large
sum of money 10 prove lite circulation state
ment nor dare Ia show up its books, in
comparison with tiIoscof its contemporaries
there seems TO I've no WAY In suhstantiate
this statement of falsity except to bribe
one or NOR. persons connected with our
contemporary.
To tha, end The Times VIII pay ONE
THOUSAND DOLLARS 70 any person or
persons Connected with the Star furnish
ing satisfactory pSidcnQe OF the truthful
ness or the above statement. The amount
will be deposited in any bank the said
person or persons connected with the Star
may designate AT the tine notice rs given
that The information IL ready, and should II
be decided by Il cofn;T ittec appointed for
that purpose that the claim of the Star is
correct the thoas:Dd dollars is to become
the property OF the said person or persons
connected with the Star furnishing the de-
sired evidence Ia any event. ii is under
stood that ih" result of the committees
investigation shall be pub ished, SO that the
public may know the extent Of the false
hood.
BY consulting the two circulation state
ments readers Will that THE Tires
gained more than three tiiU.s the number
of readers that the Star did last week.
The aggregate circulation of The Times
was 27l.21i, while that of fhe Star was
only 1S7 7.9Si, which shows concluSively
that the circulat ioa OF TIE Times fo.s he
week was s3,23G greater than that of the
Star
The. eirrnI:.Yipn gf The Times for
The evening times., 1896-03-23
GLASS woRKERs' MASS MEETING
Five Thoasand of Them Paraded In an
Indiana Town.


Indiana Town.
Muncie, Ind, March 23.-Fuliy 5000
union glass workers Of alltradcs attended a
monster meeting at Red Key yesterday.
Special trains were run from Maion and
Elwood. The 600 men from Muncie
made an imposing parade before leaving
Mnncie and al. Red Key the column was
nearly a mile long.
Meetings were held in the opera house and
Odd Fellows Hall. Both were filled to
suffocation. At Red Key the Giles Green
Glass Company ismaking a big fight against
the union, strike having been on for several
weeks, andthis was the cause eforthemeeting
yesterday.
Steps were taken with view to bringing
the window. flint and glassworkers' unions
closer together. Nothing definite was ac-
complished, hut it rs said that If the muddle
in L. A. 500 should cause disruption OF
the window glass workers, one poverfulor-
ganization embracing all viii be made.
The evening times., 1896-03-23
AN EVANGELIST WITH A CLUB
Held q Mob at Bay, Knocking Dowr
Men Like Ninepins.

F'f11''
Hayerhill, Mass, March 23.-The city was
IN a state of intense excitement for time
yesterday. Evangelist Ellis was mobbcd and
gave fight to a big crowd of assailants in
Washington Square, one of the most public
and open places in the city.
He armed himself with a big Club and
swung it freely, knocking down number
of men like ninepins. Several persons were
quite seriously wounded and others were
bruised.
When the affair was reported to the
police a warrant was issued for his arrest.
but up to a late hour he had not been taken
into custody. He ilefied arrest and kept
all his pursucrs at bay by the swing of his
formidable weapon.
The evening times., 1896-03-23
WITH BULLET IN HIS HEART.
Body Of an Indiana Restaurant Keeper
Found in a House.

Found in a House.
Kokomo, Ind, March 23.-JOhn Sprad-
ling. aged "a, married man, was found
dead at 8 o'clock last night at the residence
Of Mrs. Frank Price, on South Main street,
with bullet through his heart. Mrs. Price
says he tried to Kill her. then killed himself
For some time Mr.. Price has been at Van
Buren keeping a restaurant, leaving his
wife here. The -wonan's clothing was torn
off when found. The dead manis a son OF
John spradIing, proprietor OF the American
Hotel.
The evening times., 1896-03-23

Now that Congresshas bereft Ambassador
Iyiyard OF his yellow jacket his speeches
will be nearer the naked truth.
The evening times., 1896-03-23

n1\H E have TRIBES and doubles here
Wv today" remarked One of the
clerks at WiIIards last night,
pointing TO the register. Among the names
Inscribed therein We're A. L. Tribe and
George E. Double, of Boston. Mass. Ac-
oording to Il peculiar hotel lore such a COIN
cidencc is considered a lucky thing for the
house and these Two gentlemen may be sure
of receiving the best of attention as long as
they remain in the city.
The evening times., 1896-03-23
Overcoat Thieves Sent to jail,

Defective Lacey had Robert Davis and
Walter Lucas. colored, before Judge Miller
today for stealing an overcoat from WASH
ington Bailey. while he was engaged in a
game of pool, The prisoners went to jaH
for one month each.