davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-05-07

AFTER physicians had given me UP, wa
saved by Piso's Cure.-RALPH ER1EG, vii
Transport, Pa, Nov. %, 1898.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-05-07

The difference between a somnambulist
and messenger boy is trifing: One walks
in his sleep, and the other sleeps in his
Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-05-07

NATURE hath appointed the twilight as a
bridge to pass US out of night into day
Fuller.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-05-07

Preserve the health. vitality and use
fulness of your cows by giving them
change Of food occasionally.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
GOLD, s1Lv Err, TALK AND STEEL.
Then Followed an Ambulance Ride
and Some Work for Surgeons.

There was trouble last night between
Sonny" Ferguson and Skinny BIZ Skid
more. The first is Il bricklayer; the second,
hanger-On about the wharves ana docks.
Each OF the men Is q political leader in
shall way ana has quite a following among
The residents of South Washington.
The trouble yesterday was OF a political
nature. Sonny" Ferguson lead the gold
faction, while skinny Bill" urged on the
white metal advocates. The trouble bc
gan on the wharyes late in the afternoon
and Sonny Ferguson conducted the de
bate with such skill, and sent his argu-
ments home wit!i such force that the Op-
position was routed and the gold bugs
Cheered their leader.
Now if there is one thing above another
which skinny BIZ dislikes, it is to be
worsted in political argument. He swore
long winded. doublc-Oreastcd, river-front
oath that lie would get even, and he kept
his word. 1t took numerous draughts of
fiery South Washington whisky To prime
"B!ll' for the cvcning-up process. and when
he had imbibed the regulation half-piut he
borrowed Il knife and started out TO hunt
for Sonny"
At uJiOCk last night he saw his man,
standing On the corner of Eleventh and
Water streets southwest. and the moment
of his revenge had come. skinny Bin'
slipped up behind Ferguson and swung the
knife He felt IL 60 through his victim S
coat and then into something that was
soft and easy TO cut. Then he dropped
the knife and ran.
Policemen Horton and Quinlan sent Fer
guson to Emergency Hospital, where the
physicians sewed up five inch cut in
his back. The knife blade mad gone
through the skin only and the man was
not seriously hurt.
When Ferguson left the hospital he said
talk politics. Should he meet skinny
lili," for whom the police are hunting,
there is every prospect for clash between
the metals.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
MET A GOOD SAMARITAN.
Aged Mrs. Paul Was Lost, But Had
n Carriage Ride Home.

A eererous-heartei lady, handsomely and
styli SHY attired, accompanied by an
elderly, very feeble, old lady, drove up 10
the Third precinct station-house yestcr-
day Afternoon and explained that She had
founu the old lady wandering bewildercd
and apparently lost IN the neighborhood OF
Vermont avenue and street northwest.
The old lady was questioned as TO the
Whereabouts of her home, but she was
unable to give any clew at all, seeming
duzed and speeches.. After a while II
was developed that her name was Mrs.
Louisa Paul. and that she lived with her
son. ut No. 1925 Fourteenth street north
west.
The Information came from police head
quarters, where a message had been re-
cci we'd, to the effect that Mrs. Paul
had left her home early in the morning, and
being old and scarcely able to walk. her
people were greatly alarmed about her
The kind-bearted lady, declining to
make known her name, took Mrs. Paul
home in cab.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
MILK REGULATIONS FAULTY
Judge Kinball Makes a Ruling That
UpSetS THIN.
He Finds No Authority for the Clause
Reiating 10 Drinking Troughs
for Cows.

Some days ago August Arnold, IA dairy
man, was charged before Judge kimbaiI
bS one OF Tine health Office. INSPECTORS
"hh violating the regulations governing
daries and dairy farms in not having mis-
COWS properly cleaned, and provided with
suitable drinSing troughs, according TO two
sections OF the Distncu regulations which
read as follows:
Every person keeping cows for the
production OF milk for sale shall cause
every such COW to be cleaned every day
anu TO be properly fed and watered.
Livery person using any premises for
Keeping COWS shall cause the yard used in
connection herewith to be provided with
proper receptacle for drinking water for
such COWS; none but fresh, clean water In
be USED in such receptacle"
ihe defendant SnO HInS the cattle in uues-
tion We're not mich cows, the case hinged
on The point whether he had Violated Th..
section which is drafted from clause IL
OF The law enacted by Congress to regulate
the sac OF hnk IN the District or Columbia
and which says:
That It shall he the duty of the health
officer OF the District of Columbia. under
direction or the Commissioners of said dis
trict, 10 make and enforce regulations In
secure proper water supply, drainage ven
tiiatlon, air space, floor space, ana clean
ips OF all carries and dairy farms within
'"t bistitS'' 10 secure the isolation of
catile suffering from any contagious dis
ease, and TO carry into effect the pro-
visions Of this act"
IN rendering his decision, Judge Kimhau
goes over all the sections of the act care
fully and says: Il doubt very much
whether the authority to make the reguIa
ions prescribing drinking troughs and
boxes is contained i'll section IL"
This decision overrules the Commissioners
who approved the regulations, Mr.. S. 7.
lhonas, attorney for the District, whu
recommended them, and DR.. Woodward,
who framed them. The same Regulations
nave been adopted by the State board
OF Illinois in following the construction
made by DR.. Woodward of the law psssef,
by Congress. As Judge KimbaIl's rrlipp
has not yet been brought to the attention
or the Commissioners, they have no con.
ment to make on his action.
The morning times., 1896-10-25

HERE are l.4-., .....i.s' III tlis AcekS =
column FOR each OF you A regular
bargain table full OF thoughts with
apt suggestions just how you can save, and
There isn't "A Eerson that goes out shopping
That has not inerrier smile il they have
found something just n triff!e below the
price PAID Tor the same article by the
neighbor next door You read this column
each Sunday and trade with these mer-
chants. and watch your monthly accounts
and See III you are not ahead just enough
each week 10 put trr,e into that Christmas
pocket which yoI and l know about. Here's
your first saving IL you will follow IL:
The morning times., 1896-10-25
un-tn-Dute Eair.

Preparations for the "up-to-date" fair
Of the Mayflower Social Club, to be held
at the new clubhouse, Brightwood avenue
and Rock Greek Church road, from Novem
Der $ to IA, inclusive, have about been
completed. The booths have been erected
and decorated, tickets printed and issued,
and assignments TO the different booths
made. Special features will lie given each
night. Many valuable articles will lie dis
posed of during the fair, among them being
a diamond ring, a Gish grade bicycle and
q pair of ponies.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
Funeral of Mrs. Cain

The funeral of Mrs. Catbrine Cain, of
No. 614 street southwest, who died sud
denly on Wednesday, afternoon, was held at
st. Dominic's Church. on the corner of
Sixth and E. streets southwest, yes
terlay morning. The Rev. Father, Farmer,
assste;i by Rev Fathers Kent and Broad
bank, read solemn high mass. The pail
bearers were: Thomas Cullen, Frank Grif-
fin, Dennis Butterm ere, James Casey,
John Dougan. and Thomas Maloney. The
interment was at Mount Olivet.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
Tribute to Bishop Kenne.

At the meeting of the board of directors
OF the Catholic University last Wetlnesday :
whcn uhc n.tmesoI tir:c priests were chosen
to be submitted to the pope from which
To select Il successor to Bishop KCan.- as
rector OF the university, resolutions Were
adopted To the effect that "a letter should
be sent to Bishop Keane expressing the ap-
preciation of the board Of his valuable
services To the university and of their per
sonal esteem and affection for him
The morning times., 1896-10-25
Dauntless to Be Fumiyated.

jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 24-The steam
tug Dauntless, suspected Of filibustcring
propensites, has not been detained at
Jacksonville, nor has she been sent TO the
quarantine station seven or any other num-
Der of miles down the river. The tug has
not since her seizure been nearer Jackson
Siile Unan The mouth OF the st. Johns river.
where she was detained, and she has been
sentto the quarantine station off Fernantina
for fumigation.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
Death of Newton II. Bowman.

Mr. Newton II Bowman. late manager of
the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com
pany, died yesterday at his late residence,
No 629 street northwest. Mr.. Bowman
had been connected with this company for
fifteen years and had a host of friends,
both in business and socially. The de-
ceased was comparatively young man
only in his thirty ninth year. Awidow and
three children, Edward N, William II !,
and George T., mourn his loss. Mr.. Bow
man was a prominent member of the
knights OF Pythias and other orders. The
funeral 1akes place Tuesday morning at
8 80 from st. Patricks Church. Inter
mept at Mount Olivet.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
One Kind of Letter

bus siness men get some queer mail now
and 'hen. and the following received nv
n washington firm is treasured with othars
OF It's kind as rarity:
Mr. LaHsburG Brus--Dear Bros; Here's
the money what we forgot to send. NV
sister shes rorgetful, just at this time as
shes gone to jump the rope She aiIms ssts as
me to tend to her business for her cas sba
dun TO how yours. cue
"if You don't git this let us no.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
Struck by a Falling Limb.

John Anderson, colored, had peculiar
accident yesterday morning on Twenty
sixth street, near NJ northwest. Andcr-
son was rGck en- the head by big limb
of a sycamore lefs hanging since the storm
This became dislCdged by the winds, pre-
vailing yesterday morning, and falling
crashed through Ardcrson's hat as he
passed below, infliciing slight cut on
his head
The morning times., 1896-10-25
Trial Trip II Success.

Fort Monroe, Va, Oct. 24-The battle
ship Massachusetts returned from her final
triJltrip tins afternoon. 1t was complete
success in every respect and her officers are
dsiignted with the spcnCld Qualities sr,.
displayed. Her heavy guns were fired
severaltimes and not flaw was discovered
after the test Her speed and turning
circles were also highly satisfactory.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
Choral Society Memorial serxic,

The Choral Society Will hold a memorial
service in honor of DIR. Harry Sherman
the latter part of November. The society
Will sing several suitable selections. There
will be a short account of his M uSical career
and of his various services as Il M mCscian,
while some soloist will render a song that
was his iavur1'e when lie enjoyed accom-
panying the singer.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
WHY THE SCHOLARS LAUGHED.
Grammar School Boys New Version
of Robinson CrusOe.

in the grammar department last week was
considered TOO good by bis companions TO
keep secret.
He Was reading aloud from Robinson
CrusOc." He had reached that exciting
episode where the cannibals had CONE to
the Island and Robinson is carefully and
rninutely investigating their resources and
their numbers.
The boy fell into the not uncommon error
OF reading the same line twice and this
is " hat he said: II fell flat on Iay belly,
which | had brought with me for the
purpose" The laughter that followed the
strange announcement might have been
heard half II block away.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
Guardian Schofield Explatns

Mr.. Schofield. the guardian of Miss
Mamie Russell, who recently complained to
the court that he had left her unprovi,leu
for, has answered the allegations in person
and yesterday told Judge Hagner that he
was ready to do what the court decided,
After looking into the case it was deter
mined to let it rest for the present.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
Inquest on Freddie Hoover.

Theiather of Freddie Hoover. the Balti-
more boy. who was struck by an engine
near this city week ago, and who died
yesterday at Emergency Hospital reached
tire city last night in response to tele-
gram. He will remain here until after the
cnroner's inquest this morning when the
bows body will be sent to his home in
Baltimore
The morning times., 1896-10-25

If one is content with the smoked meat
it may be found in abundance.
One Of the surcst harbingers OF winter is
the little white scraped pigs that have
their tails curlcd tight enough on their
backs to lift them off the ground and
with red crab apples in their mouths.
InJcrminCled with all OF the things men
toned one can easily find all of tie things
in greatest abundance that are used to
grace tue American fall dinner table.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
Car Passed over Hi. Foot.

Henry Robertson, colored bootblack,
living on Four-and-a-half street. in at
tempting to board a car ycsterda y afternoon,
slipped and fell, the wheels OF the car
passing over his left foot. He was taken
to Emergency Hospital in the First precinct
ambulance.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
Mrs. Susan Honck Dead.

Mrs. Susan Houck died suddenly Friday Y
at p. IN. at her residence on Colur..bia
street, after long and Christian life
spent in this city, where she was born
eighty-five years ago, her father having
settled here when washington was first
laid cut. She was the sister-in-law of the
late Lawrence A. Gohright. for many years
head of the Associated Press. She was
the last OF large and honored family,
and her death was due to old age.
The morning times., 1896-10-25

nineteenth
blood
All people
Nothing this world
quickly these blessings and the
BREWING COMPAEY'S
The morning times., 1896-10-25

IN you ever hear of a store crying
IL bargains FROM every counter? IL
you go To the rear of the store you can
lind misses and children's kid and cloth
top, hand sewed, buttoncd shoes at 81 %
and well-made, spring-hee Chid's shoe
at 9S cents. You try and find Ill esc goods
al any other store for such price. Didn't
you know it was at StCll's, $40 Seventh
street?
The morning times., 1896-10-25

An informal musicale in the studio Of
Mrs. McCartce Lamont last week was a
very cn yabie Affair. Miss ,ieruruie Raven
burg contributed several brilliant instru-
men al solos, among item Chopin's "PolOn-
spring" Il Knew q BANK "Thdm A RI
My All,'' and "Atshore." Miss Louise
McCartee, OF New York, sang, and also
Mrs. c. W. Snyder. Miss Nellie McCartec
rendered selections from various operas on
the piano. Mrs. Lamont sang charmingly
at tile benefit for Mr.. Harry Fisk on Friday
afternoon
The morning times., 1896-10-25

Lave you pretty hand and want 1t
kept in good condition? Maybe
You haven't and want to contract
for one. You go and ask Mrs. N. NJ.
o'Connor, 1216 street. Manicuring for
ladies and gentlemen. Here is 10 be found
the celebrated egg shamIuo that brings
many patrons to these dainty parlors.
Chiiiren's hair II speciality: Also hair
dressing.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
A TeImrit Is Waiting

To occupy your vacant property Always
provided you place it in charge of The
Times Real Estate Bureau.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
THE Evans Dental parIors have removed

THE Evans Dental Parlors have removed
from their old place and have opened
their new and elegant Offices ON the
second floor of 1908 + street, and are
busy welcoming old patrons and receiv-
Ing new friends. The prices are low for
best neutrality-suspicious. extraction, 30
cents; artificial teeth per set, SS. The
style OF work done Il this office keeps ahead
OF the times, as every thing known in the
science of dentistry is devoted 10 the in-
tercst of the public.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
AARs. ADELE KEAN, 1929 Pennsyl-

M RS. ADELE KEAN, 1923 Pennsyl
IVA vania avenue, is marking down
some special offers for this week.
Her stock contains cheap garments to the
most elaborate. The underw ear for stout
ladies Is well worth your time To call and
examine. Some new designs in ladies'
night robes Bridal gowns that come in
sets are sold per piece. Garments re-
modelled, While ladies can furnish their
own material and have them made at
small cost,
The morning times., 1896-10-25
Quartet in an arrangement of .'old Uncle

Music at st. Paul's Episcopal Church W i'll
be Langdon's ''Vente;'' Hodges ''Te
Deum," in A and 'Benedictus'' in ID, and
Gounod's Anthem, send Out Thy Light Z"
Evensong, Barnby's Magnificent" and
"Nunc Dimittis,' in G.
The morning times., 1896-10-25

The Cungre egatinnal Church. corner Of
Tenth and streets. " i'll devote Sunday Y
evening, November !, To sacred musi...
DR.. New man terms these occa sionS, an
''evening with the choir"
The morning times., 1896-10-25

THE Wonderful De Lamorton Tailor
System is exclusively used in all the
public schools in Washington. Full
course OF Unlimited lessons. including sys-
TEN, book, etc, $40. The classes are
under the direction of Madame Gundlach,
927 E street northwest. The academy
is open daily. Once becoming perfect In
this system there is no need to try on
garment. Any child can learn IT. And
to n woman contemplating learning dress
making, this system will do well to investi-
gate
The morning times., 1896-10-25
A Tenant Is Waiting

To occupy your vacant property. Always
provided you place it in charge of The
Times Real Estate Bureau
The morning times., 1896-10-25

A WOMANS exchange opens Monday,
n November =, at 722 12 Eleventh
street. Membership fee 80 cents
to put goods on sale one year. Homemade
bread, cakes, and delicacies; fancy Work
of all kinds Ladies, leave your orders
for homemade luNures.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
Music and Musicians.

Music this morning a t st Aloysius Will
be as follows: Marcos Mass No. Dnssul :
"a snerrrs Me-" purand's ''Ncni Creator,
for orfertory, Carliero's sit Nomen Dom
ini = For vespers, at i u. M, Marco Mag.
niticat," No. =; Millard's ''salve REGINA:
Marston's 20 Salutaris, ns quartet, ana
Wie.,and's ..Tantutu Ergo i'll u Hat.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
A Tenant Is Waiting

To occupy your vacant property. Always
provided you place it in charge Of The
Times Real Estate Bureau.
The morning times., 1896-10-25
COAL for the masses BY pa ying cash
~ slYes Won 30 rr nj 4 IN ruch Inn NJ

"VAL TUr 'Ht hasscs. BY PLYING Chsh
~ saves you so cents ON each ton. No
credit being given you have nn other
peoples bad debts To pay a profit for.
Then Besides you are getting the best in
The market. 2.24O pounds to the ton, and
figures stand next In line in regard To truth
along with the story of the gentleman
with the little hatchet, SO just compare
what you now pay with the prices given.
White Ash furnace, S5.25; Egg, $3.50;
Stove, S5.75; Pea, S4O0.
Prompt delivery is insured by S. S. Daish
4 Sons. 7O3 Twelfth street.
The morning times., 1896-10-25

Mrs. Noyes sang The Holy City, last
Sunday evening i'll the Calvary Baptist
The morning times., 1896-10-25

Stoll's great sale of Mems S. winter
weight Shoes at S2.9S opens tomorrow.
The morning times., 1896-10-25

Mrs. Stilson HutChins has returned from
Paris She was the pupil of Nine LaRorde
while abroad. While resident Of Palti-
more, previous TO her marriage, She was
a pupil OF Dr. kimball. A few years ago sh e
gave several months study 10 religious
music under the best masters in England
The morning times., 1896-10-25

The Columbia Bicycle Academy is the
finest riding school of its kind i'll the
South. The space-12,000 square feet
gives both the beginner and the more ad-
vanced learner ample room-thus avoid
ing any chance of accident from crowd
ing.
Carefully selected, courteous teach
ers and attendants, and the absence of all
undesirable persons make this schoo, an
ideal one for ladies and children who may
come alone.
For practice riding the Academy is
particularly adapted. Music every even-
ing.
Terms are moderate
The morning times., 1896-10-25
AND NFH R
MUNCHNER........ I'M DLLA

color and flavor they
submitted NJ Analyt
Percentage
brewing.
is Street waslin Co.
nlcnen:-
ays vi Ii o
hncr brand. " you N o o IN c
eeat
esncp o
dwho me
Imadean ncxn xnlusuyc
ittoIe Who'll erOmor rand
)omgnera the
Dana
Maj "a Cap
The morning times., 1896-10-25

The Saengerbund will give their firstpub-
lie concert IN December. Their second and
last will he h card in the Columbia Thea ter in
March.
The morning times., 1896-10-25

All mandolin. guitar and banjo pla yers of
the city are invited 10 the studio of Mr.
Arthur +. Yundt at 7:30 on Monday e-rn.
lnSs- These meetings are simply Intended
Tor musical practice ON the above mentioned
instruments.
The morning times., 1896-10-25

Mr.. James Cathelrs benefit on December
., Will be under the auspices OF the
knights of Pythias, and the follow ing
assistance: Mrs. Kitty Berry. MT. lanes
Watson aud Mr.. William Conley. The
Madrids " i'll also be heard in selections
The morning times., 1896-10-25

The following officers will directthe Dam,
r,sch Society this season, as the result pi
ite nIecrS n held this month: President,
DIR. u. n3giggs: vice president. George ii.
Cooper: secretary, Clarence L. Latimcr:
treasurer. William A. DUmcr; librarian.
.lacoh Scharr; musical director, Mr.. Hcrnd"ii
MprSpll.
The morning times., 1896-10-25

Rehearsals by the Choral Society, under
the erection of Prof. Kaspar, are pro.
crossing finely. The membership are en-
thus1astic over the beauty of the "Hymn
or i'ra Sc and are studying the new work
with grca! zeal. The society will have
better balanced choruses than I'm former
seasons, as the male portion of the organ
ization has been strengthened by many
new, fine voices.
The morning times., 1896-10-25

Mrs. Lamont win be the solist for tho
Band
The morning times., 1896-10-25

Mrs. Barry. after an absence of three
years. has returned home. she mas substl-
fnfed for several organists in the last few
weeks At Epiphany and the Reformed
Lutheran she has kindly supplied Tor the
directors who were i'll. She is now giving
great satisfaction to st. Margarets COLI
gregatiop
The morning times., 1896-10-25

The december number of the Home Maga-
zine viii contain Christmas hymn, the
musical composition of Mr.. Percy F. Foster.
The words VIII be 10y Miss N. l.. Dickinson.
The morning times., 1896-10-25

The fish is a yard in length and big
enough around to require an unusally large
hydrant to accommodate it in case it should
desire to reach the city by that route
The eel halls from North Carolina and is
of the sam. species as that SO highly
priced on the low er waters of the Congo.
1t is Il salt Water fish with flesh as white
as chalk and is considered one of the
purss5 fish that is kno nn 90 THE markets
Fall fowls are coming in at flattering
rate. Turkeys and chickens are said to
have never been plumper SO far from
Thanksgiving. There are more " lid turk
eys than usual and all manner of ducks
known, to the Christmas markets can be
found now. Nothing short of an X-ray,
however, will reveal quail at the pres
ent ting. The recent enforcement of the
act to regulate their sale out of season
is assigned as the reason
Partridges and snipe are to he found In
titles. The market is full of rab-
bits Grouse, plover and pieasants may
be found with ease. There are no fresh
venison or bear steaks yet in market, but