davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-03-25
York Herald.

displays in the show last night, in the
shape of Il handsome patented landau. made
and invented by w. F. Downey. of this
city. and ii attracted great deal OF at
teiltion. being shown in the booth for
merly occupied by the road club and the
l. a. W, at the upper end OF the hail.
As was expected, tne principal attraction
last night was the famous Fowler sextet.
With its crew of riders. 1t arrived on
schedule time yesterday and was placed
in the space allotted TO it. Think of Il
bicycle built for six. The huge trunk il
which it came all the way from Salt Lake
City is almost as much of a curiosity as
the elongated cycle.
Yesterday the crew took the sextet for
a spin down the avenue and then over the
White Lot circle. Al IL this morning il
will be going around this same circle
again and will be speeded to show how
fast Ii can go mile
Among the features of the exhibit not
previously mentioned, and which attracts
reat deal of attention, is an upright
wheel, vintage unknown, which bore the
massive weight, some 225 pounds. OF Lou
Kruger, a well known local rider, over
many run, covering some 800 miles.
as shown by the cyclometer 1t is still
in fine condition and is a well preserved
relic of ''ye olden tyne when the splen-
did safety of today was not even dreamed
of.
The racing last night was OF the lively
order. The first event was n boys race
on the bome-trainer machines for quarter
mile, with E. Smith, L. j. Voght and G.
LuCke as entries. The first named won
in 25 seconds. The prize was handsome
gold scarf pin.
The second was half-mie scratch race,
the entries for which were l.. Shearer, W.
Evans, T. Cole and W. Matchett. The
best time was 4S seconds made by Matchett,
who got a set of jewel shirt adornments
as a prize.
II. j. Greer, one of the speediest racers
of the District, then made an attempt TO
beat the 40-second half-mile home trainer
record, but he did not succeed, owing TO
the machine being slightly out of order.
His time was 43 seconds.
For this afternoon q special treat for
the ladies will be arranged. Every visi-
tor of the fair sex who purchases ticket
will receive a box of choice confectionery
free.
Every visitor 10 the show comments on
the home trainer races, the trick riding by
| the Powers brothers and the Mintons.
Every act went with cheer last night.
The morning times., 1896-03-25
Vale Enters the Relay.

Philadelphia. March 24.-The entry of
the Yale University relay team has been
received for the relay meeting, TO be held
ON Franklin Field, on April 20. This
makes certain the appearance of Yale
team at the races. They Will compete in
the mile relay race for the championship
of America. and also in the open five-mile
relay race. in which five men will each
run one mile. This event has been made
an open one, aud it is probable that other
teams Will compete with Yale and Penn
sylvana. whose entries have already been
received
The morning times., 1896-03-25
MUNYON'S
COL y
CURE

Colds lead to coughs; coughs 10 Pneumo.
MIA and Consumption; therefore, 1T is all
the lungs. Munyon's Cold Cure will posi-
lively break q cold inside of twenty-four
hours ir taken as soon as the cold manifests
Itself When the cold reaches the lungs
or bronchial tubes the Cough Cure should
De taken alternately every half hour with
the Cold Cure. The Cold Cure is guar
antecd 10 prevent pneumonia If used in the
beginning OF Il cold. Pneumonia, or in-
flammation of the lungs, can be controlled
by the use OF these two cures.
The Cough Cure positively cures bron-
chitiS.. tickling in the throat, hoarseneSS
loss of voice. soreness of the chest, diff
Guilty in breathing, hacking cough, and all
pulmonary diseases where the lungs are
not too far consumed or covered with
tubercles.
AT ALL DRUGGISTS.
Csc. PER BOTTLE.
The morning times., 1896-03-25
ARTICLES FROM ONE EDITION ARE NEVER REPEATED
MORE ENTHUSIASM.
His Work Grows
None Can Equal DR.. Walkers
AChies sementS.

Nervous and Chronic Diseases are the
great and terrible enemies OF happiness.
The family doctor does not cannot, under
Kun down. tonic" and thinks there
is no cure because he knows none.
DR.. Walker, of 141 Pennsylvania avenue,
adjoining Wizards Hotel, is treating these
delicate cases with marked success every
day. His long experience in the treat
ment OF nervous and chronic disorders gives
his work value far beyond that OF any
ordinary practitioner. Though his SER
vices are in such constant demand, he ad-
heres strictly to his rule OF charging but
The morning times., 1896-03-25
with the Amateurs.

The Potomacs have organized for the
season, and would like to hear from all
teams under seventeen years of age. 1he
team is composed of the following players:
w. A. Pollard. catcher; j; Simms, pitcher;
G. Carr. first base; w. Latney, second base;
+. p. Milligan, shortstop; c. Foot, third
base; w. a. Turk. left field; l.. Randolph,
center field. and f. Winfield, right field.
Challenges should be addressed to ,.
Simms. No. 1925 Fifteenth street north
The morning times., 1896-03-25
81 AM THY FATHERS GHOST"

the work of Fleming, Gambcrt, Maloney,
Mclaughlin, and Lamb to compare it
with the clever fielding ami hard hitting
OF last seasons inficld.
Capt. Harley will decide the final com
position OF the team from the showing OF
the various candidates, and on this account
the men will without a doubt put up their
strongest game.
Gallaudet has an unusually strong team
this season and may prove a surprise TO
those who expect an easy victory for
Georgetown.
The Varsity boys will today make their
first appearance in the new uniforms,
which consist OF blue caps and sweaters,
with gray G, blue stockings, gray pants
and shirt, anu blue jersey, striped at
collar and cuffs with gray.
The field is in splendid condition, despite
the snow OF the past few days, and will be
rolled hard before the game.
Next Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
the Columbian University Club will meet
the team representing the Yale Law School.
As it will be the only ball club represent
ing Old Eli 10 visit the Capital this season,
no doubt large crowds OF their partisans
viii turn out to greet them and urge them
to victory with the "Rah rah Yaler'
Manager Barrett, Of the Columbians, is
making ample preparations for the game
and viii provide patrons of the park with
every convenience. A new grandstand
will be in readiness, also other improve
ments.
The makeup of the Columbians Friday
will be as follows: Cummings, pitcher;
Fugitt, catcher; Greene, first base; Mills,
second base; DalZell, third base; Beall,
shortstop; Goodfellow, left field; Shaw,
center field; Beard, right field.
The other dates Of the Yale Club are with
Georgetown, Saturday afternoon, March
2S, at Georgetown Field, and with the
Catholic University, Monday afternoon,
March 80.
The morning times., 1896-03-25
SUCH CURES
Have Startled the Whole
World.
Do Not Take My Word, but Visit Your
Own T0wnsman, Only One of
the Thousands in Your City
Who Have Been Cured.

Mr.. L. b Dove. 50 II street northeast is
only too happy to maze the following state
ment: have suffered for fifteen yea with
catarrh. Mynose was stopped up-heat acne
ing and splitting. My whole system was
affected Life was a misery. l thought was
getting consumption. and was treated by
specialists, 10 whom l paid a great deal Of
money. but found no relief. j had given mp
all hope of ever being cured but since using
DR. FISHERS CAEARRH CURE words
wonderful discovery The membrane of my
head and throat has been brought back o its
natural condition, and have never felt better
than / do today. / cheerfullv recommend it,
Price, so cents. BY all drug gists and office,
8l7 l4th street northwest Hours, 8 to IL a III.
3 TO p. m. Consultation free.
The morning times., 1896-03-25
Cushion and Cue.

There will be match game OF con-
tinuous pool at the rooms in the Old Post
building tonight between experts Harding
and Littleton, both of this city.
Negotiations are in progress TO bring
off continuous pool match for 500 points,
200 points nightly, in this city, between
Stewart, champion of the District, and
Sherman of Trenton, N j. The prospects
are good for a cciitest between the two
men in the near future.
Billiard experts Ives and GARNER have
begun their practice for the tourney of the
international trio'' next week. 1t has
been decided to make the game 600 points
up instead of 500, and Orville 0ddic, jr.,
the last man to win national champion
ship trophy as an amateur, will probably
referee the opening game.
The morning times., 1896-03-25
Science and Religion.

'.Ah, tell yo' bredren," said the Rev.
White wash Iarcolor, earnestly, "ef some
OF desc yer katbride rays was perfected
on de nayborin hen coops aftah dahk dey d
show up lots o. dis yer congregashun wifi
souls blacker'n dere own nachural com
plexshuns. Exchange.
The morning times., 1896-03-25
HOW THEY WELCOMED SPRING
Marched Out in State and Escorted
Her Into Town.

HtI AItNN 4 wv IL
The following paragraph from a recent
Ticn- Tsin paper describes curious custom
that prevails in China:
''On Tuesday last. being the spring
Eolstice. the local nlandarins went out
in state in the early hours to meet the
incoming spring, which is supposed To
ccne by way Of the south gate. The
official cortege went as far as the tenn
pie dedicated To the reception of spring.
and after the usual Obeisance before the
improvised image of the T'Aisui tpre-
siding god or the year.. appointed by the
great pearl emperor God of hcarenD. the
mandnrins returned 10 their yamen.
bringing back the spring Of 1886 with
them"
The morning times., 1896-03-25
CROOKS HID HARD LUCK
Joyce Laid Down. and Upset
Jacks Deep Plans.
STEERS" OFF FOR NORFOLK

Four Washington Players Go With
Ted-George Kelly VIII Join Later
Chief thinner and Jesse Burkett
Sign Cleveland Contracts for the
SeaSon-Both Men Are Satisfied.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-01-11
a BOND ISSUE ANNOUNCED
Public Asked to Subscribe for
SloO, 100000.
Bonds orfered in the Sum OF $50
and Upwards by the Govern
ment - Intimatfons of
Another Issue.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Speculation con-
corning the amount and character Of
the new bond issue was set at rest last
night when Secretary Carlisle made
public a circular on the subject. The
loan will be a popular one, and the
circular. which is dated January 6, gives
notice that the government will sell
$4,000 900 thtrty-year 4 per cent coupon
or registered bonds dated February 1,
1895, for which purchasers will be re-
quired TO pay In gold coin or gold GER
t~lticates. This is the first issue by the
present administration of such a large
amount of bonds a one time, all the
previous issues having been for $50, 000,-
600 each. The circular also contains an
tntimation of a possible further issue OF
bonds should the issue or sale Of an adj
ditional or definite form of bond for the
maintenance of the gold reserve be au-
thorized by the law before February 4.
1t was almost midnight when Secretary
Carlisle's circular was made public, too
late an hour to obtain the opinions OF
public men on the action of the govern
ment or the prospect OF the absorp-
of the bonds by the people. h fact
that the bonds will be issued in sums Of
$50 and multiples thereof and be pay
able in installments is a feature which
1t is believed will make them regarded
with popular favor.
The main reason for dating the bonds
a year back is said to be in order to
give the public a better opportunity to
Judge their market value by comparing
them with the gold As issued at that
time. so that their bids can be made to
conform with the market value of those
bonds on the LIST of February.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-01-11
SUING HIS ATTORNEYS.
Sioux Falls CoIored Man After His
Legal Advisers,

IIcKal A~Gv1ScfS.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Jan. 4.-The inter-
sting suit involving of the most re-
putable legal firms in Sioux Falls is
low On trial before Judge Jones. Rich
lrd Lamb, a colored barber and a
wealthy man, is the plaintiff. In 1893,
when the Sioux Falls and Yankton road
vas being built, Lamb bought an acre
If land near Lennox, sc located that the
a would have to III through 1t, and
hen stood out for big damages. He en-
ployed Davis, Lyon and Gates to look
tut for his interests and they secured a
temporary Injunction restraining the
oad from entering on the property.
senator Petigrew, who represented the
Dad. here at that time decided to build
around the property, at least Temporal
lily but Lyon, after talking the matter
over with Lamb. and getting, as Lyon
says, Lambs consent accepted SIS from
Pettigrew in consideration of which
lambs attorney waived for him all
lights under the temporary injunction,
out there vas a written stipulation be-
.ween Pettigrew n Lyon that the pay
ment of the S75 was not to lessen the
damages to be secured by Lamb, and
chat such payment was not to be laid
before the jury. When the case for dam
ages was tried the jury awarded s115.
Lamb was dissatisfied and later claimed
that he eve authorized Lyon to waive
the injunction. He sued his attorneys
for $500 damages and that suit is now on
rial. Lamb is conducting his w case
largely and much amusement is mani
tested in the court room. Lamb was
formerly a slave, but since the war has
accumulated much property and infor.
nation W. r. ~ ."-E s=NH .-. FNtI
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-01-11
CANADIAN PARLIAMENT.
Reassembles To-day After a Reoe
of Five Days.

Reassembles To-day After a Recess
of Five Days.
Ottawa, Ont, Jan. 7.-After a recess
Of five days, in order to enable the mem.
hers to digest the speech from the
throne. parliament r~eassembled today,
and the Manitoba school fight will be on
in earnest. 80
1t seems to be a %foregone conclusion
that the government will be defeated,
i'll which event 1t will be compelled to
dissolve parliament and appeal to the
country. All indications point to the
probability that such a course will be
followed by a return of the liberals to
power. and in this event, 1t is believed
that a compromise on the question that
has agitated the Manitobans for a veal
past, could be effected between Premier
Greenway, should his provincial gov
eminent be returned to power next week
and Sir Wilfred Laurier. In the debate
and formal vote, party lines will be OBJ
liberated. and the government will con-
front not only the solid strength of the
liberals but also many conservatives
who have broken with the government
on this issue, and this Gave Of Addu-
lam" as a similar detection from a gov
eminent was characterized In the Brit
ish house of m nearly a quarter
Of a century ago. will lave as Its leader
N. Clarke Wallace, sovereign grand
master of the orange order, who re-
signed from his seat in the cabinet as
controller of customs When his col
leagues decided upon forcing the issue
with Manitoba, The debate on the
remedial bill promises to be the most
brilliant in the history OF the dominion
parliament. W.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-01-11
AGOOD THING FOR FARMERS
First Session Of the Illinois Far
mers' Institute.
Its Object Ia to Make the Agricul.
turist Alive to the Possible
Ties OF Progress in Hus-
bandry.

Springfield. ILL.,, a The nrst annutl
session of the Illinois Farmers institute
opened in the senate chamber of the state
house shortly after noon today.
This organization was brought into ex-
istence at the last session of the state
legislature. and is the pioneer association
OF its kim in this country to be created in
such a manner.
Its object, as set forth In the statutes. Is
to develop a greater interest in the better
cultivation Of crops. in the care and breed
ing of the most profitable types of domes.
tic animals, in extending dairy h~usbandry,
promoting agriculture, directing attention
to the Importance OF farm drainage. stimu-
lating the spirit of Improvement in the
construction of public highways. and dis.
cussing the best methods of general farm
management.
The attendance at the initial meeting
today was very large, Right Rev. George
p. Seymour, the Protestant Episcopal
bishop of this diocese. opened the proceed
ings with prayer, and an address of well
come was delivered by Governor Altgeld.
to which response was made by Hon. II.
NJ. Palmer. first president of the institute.
Reports were then presented from the
various congressional districts upon the
agricultural outlook and the condition OF
farmers institute work.
Al this evenings session the delegates
will discuss what the state is doing foi
the education of the farmers children
and what the state agricultural college
and the state board of agriculture are do
ing for the Illinois farmer. The sessions
will continue for two days. A large mum.
Der of associations, including the State
Cattle Breeders. Swine Breeders, Sheer
Breeders, and Poultry Breeders, will also
hold their nnn meetings today and 10
morrow: aid altogether this gathering OF
the hushandmen of Illinois is the most i'm.
portant ever held In the commonwealth.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-01-11
welded TO FREE SILVER
Senate Finance Committee Reports
for rs to |.
silver Members, Who Are in the Ma
jority, UnyieIdinR In Their Hos
Utility TO thc Bonds--Con-
gressicnal News.


washington jan. o.--ihe sei'al coi
nlttee or hnaEse Wehl INTO session ms
afternoon at 1880 O'Clock. Before that
time the silver members of the commit
Ia. gov +, oon es,arca i'm tha room sof
$500 -, tho
ase -.
text ORE piit fhey proPoseo " ~
IN lull eohnalptee. ms plil was an
before the full committee, n proVldes
for the free and unlimited coinage of
silver at a ratio of rs 10 Il the coinage
- ~ satm.,auaaa - ! ,....,,v ana
: = - ~.
liie appiiea.'oh OF NAT eoiiase
payment OF current and other opnsa-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-01-11
SIOUX FALLS MAN'sADyeN1URe

10. II. Lord OF the Sioux Falls Pack.
ing Co. Has q Narrow Escape In
Chicago.
Sioux Falls, s. D., Jan. AL. II. Lord,
'Ice president OF. the Sioux Falls Pack
ng company. recently had an exciting
experience with thugs in Chicago, the
details of which have Just come out.
He was enroute to Boston from Sioux
Fails and stopped In Chicago on bust
less. He was looking for the Office OF
I business man with whom he had a
contract and NOT knowing just where he
vas located inquired OF a well dressed
ind kindly looking stranger. The
itranger said he knew the man inquired
.or, that his w offices We're in that
building and walked with Lord to a
Dig office bui11ing neal Adams and
Dearborn streets. The stranger pointed
cut the room to Lord and Mr.. Lord
knocked at the door He was admitted
md the door was closed behind him.
Several men We're there playing cards.
they were hardlooking citizens and
hey invited Lord to sit in the game,
laying 1t was ''only IS a corner" Lord
said he didn't have money enough even
t 1t was only 25 cents a Orr and be-
gan to feel very uneasy about the 5000
which was in his inside pocket. He
noticed that the room was padded, that
he door was six inches thick and he
loon came to the conclusion thai he had
been seduced into a den of thugs. The
men grew very insistent and Mr.. Lord
grew uneasy as he reflected that the
| men could shoot him and the sound
would w be heard outside of the
DOM. one big rut11an was just making
or him to force him into the game when
4 a am at the door and as 1t opened
l few inches Lord saw peering in the
lace of the man who had steered him
nto the den. Lord saw that it was now
,r never with him., He struck the fell
,ow a stunning blow, sprang through
he DOR and escaped before the other
men in the room knew what was going
on. The matter was reported to the po-
Ice and kept quiet. The facts leaked
out merely by accident.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-01-11
indiana Inaustrial Associattons.

indianapolis. Jan. 7.--For the nexi
three days the congress of the indiana
Industrial associations, including the
wool growers, bee keepers, short horr
beeders and swine breeders associa
lions, the State Farmers Reading Cir
Gle. the State Engineering society and
Highway Improvement association and
State Poultry association, will be in ses-
sion here. and the multiplicity of events
has brought to the state capital a small
army of tillers of the soil, breeders and
county officials.
The congress opened today with the
annual delegate meeting of the state
board of agriculture. and the tenth an
nual convention of the Wool Groves as
ISOLATION. The terms of eight members
OF the former body expire this week.
and it is a noteworthy fact, as indicating
the interest In agricultural matters in
this state, that there are contests in
nearly every district. Mayor Taggart
and Governor Matthews were among the
speakers at today's meetings.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-01-11
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
The House.

The House.
Washington, Jan. 6.-The senate not
being in session today all the interest in
legislative matters was concentrated in
the south wing of the capitol, where
there was ON expectancy there might
be a furry of some kind in connection
with the thirty day call for bids for $780,
900, 000A per cent bonds, published in this
mornings papers. No public reference.
however, was made to the subject.
After some preliminary routine bust
ness. unanimous consent was asked by
Mr.. Broderick. rep, Kansas. to have Mr..
Clarence T.. Allen sworn in as represent
tative from Utah. That state, he said,
had been admitted into the union last
Saturday and Mr.. Allen, had credentials
eigned by the governor and secretary of
state. though not in their official capa-
sity, as they were only to be sworn i'll
today.
Objection was made by Mr.. Crisp.
dem, Georgia, and the matter was re-
ferred to the Judiciary committee with
leave to report at any time.
Mr.. Hit, rep. Illinois, offered a joint
resolution appointing William l.. Will
son of West Virginia, a member of the
board of regents of the Smithsonian in
%stitution in place of Henry Cope, de-
ceased. inc it was passed.
The house then on motion of Mr.. Ding
ley, rep, Maine, at 1920 adjourned until
tomorrow.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-01-11

washington, Jan. 6.-Ihe circular an
nouncing the new bond issue is as fol-
lows:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE
OF THE SECRETARY, WASHINGTON,
sealed PROPOSALS will be received at the
office Of the secretary Of the treasury until
u o'clock m, Wednesday, the 9Th day of
hundred million dollars (s1oO, 900. oOo) Of
United States 4 per cent coupon or regis
tered bonds, in denominations of fifty dol
m laas i &c de ane m BY biader 81 . The S Tight Is Is
reject any or al bids is reserved.
The bonds will be dated on the first day
thirty years after hat date. and will bear
interest at 4 per centum per annum, pay
able quarterly in coin; but all coupons ma
airy, 1896. will be detached, and purchas-
ers will be required to pay in United States
gold coin. or gold certificates for the bonds
thereon after the first day OF February,
1886, up to the time of application for de-
livery.
Payments for the bonds must be made at
the treasury of the United States at WASH
NsS YSTk, Boston. Philads!!ph!a. nalt i.
New Orleans. or they may be made at
San Francisco with exchange on New
York. and all bids must state what dcnom-
coupon or registered, and at what place
they will be paid for.
Payments may be made by installmcnts,
as follows: Twenty per cent (20) upon re-
ceipt of notice OF acceptance Of bids and
twenty per cent (20) at the end of each
ten days thCreafter, but all accepted bid
ders may pay the whole amount at the
date of the first installment, and those
who have paid all installments previously
maturing may pay The whole amount Of
their bids at n time. not later than the
maturity of the last installment. The
bonds will be ready for delivery on or hes
fore February Is, 1896.
Notice is further hereby given that II
the issue and sale of an additional or DIFF
ferent form OF bond for the maintenance
OF the gold reserve shall be authorized
posals for the purchase Of such bonds viii
also be received at the same time and
the same terms and conditions herein SET
forth. and such bids will be considered AS
well as the bids for the 4 per cent bonds
herein mentioned.
r. q CAPr,TSrE