davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Afro-American., 1896-02-15
Broken Down bY NeEzags

Broken D0Hn Dy Yer
Erom ne Herasd.
W. 4 +. Street builder
knt Ma IA BaIltl le.ore, llyas nisl
1sO NJ. Lan7kle Street, 4 ben ra
the city, recai huilt up. Fh
occupied hig present. home. altheBgh
rounded by eyey ytting To make Iife cg7aafoFt-
and pleasa lare vas csoa8. pro-
ssssah,l52Y VI loh hovsrsi over tna
- csrta,ass.s SridI "a feeling If nnreat.
,4osr,s,,,4,rs.. 4 I'd dfead Of the ros Ia tha
ber of An garnil1, enosses4fon ol ersfy raesn
application to business, Street. feoas elos
in health. A rest from hisisd ae1Hn IN ialA
vised and tried but instead 9f niloIs Has aa
Improvement he grew worsa. IEutaafe1
were completely shattered. Doctors aarys
with him in vain, and every rena 2Ekea
proved futile. Finally he heaff 0f Er vi1
iams Pink Pills and some OF the marHeloWs
results attending their use, and he gaYe theg1
a trial.
''Ths effect Of the pills on nae. 4 said aEg.
Street few days ago to lgeral7 ran1rta
was little short OF ngraele [ was cor
pietely broken down from nervous prantr
t1on and its eoncomitaDs diseases, and ha
almost given up all hope of ever rettin
we'll. could not Sleep wits tired III a
tIul5 uuu uudltB 10 dElbuu 10 tftiSE n6aS4 I'll 4KG@
three boxes OF the pills. There pils I'll
cepttble Improvement after the first fsA
doses, and by the time had taken tile sf
boxes was entirely well aud af1ls to att
TO business as actively rs ever before III
life"
'Yes," said Mrs. Street, who is as st9o
a believer as her husband in the merits
efficacy OF DR.. Williams Pink pitss
pills certainly cured my husbfrE8s ead
shall never cease to give thanks for ms has
ing heard of them
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain, In eoea
densed form, all the clements NECESSARY sa
give new life and richness to the bloaf
restore shattered nerves. They are an
failing specific for such diseases as loconoF
ataxia, pa~lal paralysis, st. Vius' danc
sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, neryoS
headache, the after effects OF la grippe, pa
p1tation OF the heart, pale and saloW corn
plexlons, all forms Of weakness 8itaer
male or female. and all diseases resu
rom vitated humors in the blood.
Pills are sold by all dealers, or will
post paid on receipt Of price ESQ cent
n six boxes for $2.50), by addressi1
Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady,
The Afro-American., 1896-02-15
BERING SEA CLAIMS,
Oanada's Representatives Presented to geora-
tary 0lney.


tary 0lney
Sir Mackenzie Bowel, Premier Of Canada
and Sir Charles HILBERT Tupper. Minister Of
Justice, who are in Washington to attend +bo
Bering Sea Convention, were presented to
Secretary Olney. They were accompanied Inv
Sir Julian Pauncefot9 and the staff Of t5o
British Embassy. Sir Julian was serio,sIv
indisposed with an attack of the gouf max
ing his movements slow and painfal. He
had suffered SO much that he was unable to
move, but in view Of the arrival Of the official
visitors from Canada, he took part in the
presentation.
The State Department has b an
nouneed any Of tie details. Of the eol Jon
me first sessio4 viii be hala tiis week siF
7 l'llan : condition permits proeeeein8
lAo EneInefandum 81 brieE has been fled by
the Britis representatives to The amount
O tneir claim and It i said thab this win
await the opening of the convention. The
original claim for BeTing Sea seizures ex-
eaeded q. 100000
The Afro-American., 1896-02-15
Sound sIeeners.

some very hardy, warm hlooded beoplo
forget that summer is gone and sleep sound
ly under light covering, even white ,}ack
Frost is painting weird pictures on the
nanes. But we all Ie&fn by experience. and
they Ind themselves in the morning suffer
lng VIII stiffness, soreness, Iameback, stiff
teaches. Like everybody else. thev Get y
bottle fist. Jacobs Oil, rub well with if and
are cured. Warmer clothing, and the frost
shut out, they snore again happily, while
from the towers of winters storm eIosdz tbe
sentry cries, ''All's WE'LL
The Afro-American., 1896-02-15

People overlooked the importance Of per-
manentty beneficial effects AMI we're satisfied
with Transient action, but now that it il pen.
ernlly know that Syrup Of Figs will perma.
nently cure habilual constipation, we'll in
formed people will not buy other laxauves
which act for a time. but finally injure III
Jystem.
The Afro-American., 1896-02-15

Bookkeeper-'T see by the paper ths
our customer, Scudskins, is married.i [
Fashionable tailor Indeed! I shall Bs
sorry to lose him. "-Clothier and III
nisher.
The Afro-American., 1896-02-15
ooREA.s NEW QUEEN.

The Heir Apparent Sent Abroad to Get Him Out
Of the Way.
According to despatch from Seoul. ths
capital OF corea, TO the sNoYoe Fremya. the
King Of corea has chosen another queen and
has assumed the title of emperor
Tt is also stated that tI3e heir annara.t
The Afro-American., 1896-02-15

Couldn't your husband be induced
to try the faith cure?" Il think
could. He's tried dozens Of thinS
didn't believe in."-Vogue.
The Afro-American., 1896-02-15

/
| with local applications as they cannot reqcl
| tho SCAT of the disease Cdtnrrh s a blood o.
| constitutional disease, and in order TO cure
! t5 YOU must take Internal remedies Halls
Lata-rh Cure is taken internally; ahd acts Ii.
rPctIy on the blood aud mucous surface. Hall.
Jatarfh Cure is net quack mediciue. ii was
prescribed by ono Of the best physicians in his
country for years, aE-d is q regular nrescripiion
It Is composed of the best tonics known com.
nIhed with the best blood purifier, acting di-
comBnaton Of t6e wo nred ne 4 PeI6eet 6
produces such wonderful results in curing ca
tarFn Send for testimonials, free.
II. j, CHENEY q Co, PIJps., Toledo 0
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Creditors have better memories than
debtors.
81 Hare Tried Parker's Ginger Tonic
and believe in it," says mother. and SO will
YOU when you know its revitalizing properties.
The truest self-respect is not to think Of
Pi7o's Cure is a wonderful Coush medicine.
-Mts. M PLCKERr, Van Sic Ell and Blake
Ay3s.' Brooklyn, n. Y, o., 26, 1884,
NO woman cares to know why she loves
a man.
Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup for children
teething ,softens the gums reduces in1amma-
loh'alays pain,cures wind Colic. 25c. a bottle.
we ARE often able because we think we
are able.
JRst How il Does it is Net the ou9stforI,
II IS enough to know that Hindercorns takes
out corns and q great reliefit is. 15c. druggists.
pretty wom never forgets herself
Or. Ki1mer's SWAMP ROOT cures
all Kidney and Bladder troubles
Pamphlet ana Consultation tree
Laboratory, Binghan1toh, n. Y.
By searching the o'd learn the new.
. tIIS stoned free by DR.. KLINE's GREAT
|. \ bI{YE RESTORER. NO fits after first days use
marvellous cures. Treatise and s. 90 trial hot
effee. Df, KLINE, 93l Arch St, Phila,, Pa.
1he wounds MADE by friend never heal |
Il af4lcted with sore eyes use DIR. Isaac Thou,p.
San s hye-Water Druggists sell at 25c per bottle
All the gestures Of children are graceful
The Afro-American., 1896-02-15

A woman with enemies is particular
ly unfortunate, because it is so easy to
lie about a woman.
The Afro-American., 1896-02-15
.ss.s 60 r IT. u s.,rIgls.a
~ III F1 k55 - ns - ~

ness 'Nora, viii feed the canary
myself after this. The doctor sans /
Y must take more exercise. Ros an
Home Journal
The Afro-American., 1896-02-15

The perfume of her violets
I never shall forget,
For the florists bin that came with
them
Is lowering round me yet.
New York Herald. -
The Afro-American., 1896-02-15
FAITH IN HUMAN NATURE.

! Let us never lose our faith in human ma
! ture, no matter how often we are deceived.
/ DO not let he deceptions destroy confidence
IN the real honesty, goodness, generosity hui
manity, and fricn'ship that exists in the
world. | have lost twenty-five per cent of all
l have ever made in lending money and in
dorsing notes and have incurred generally
! the enmity Of those | helped because | did
/ not keep it up. But every once in Il while
there was somebody who did return in such
full measure the credit for the help that was
rendered, that faith was kept alive and the
beauty and the goodness Of our nature were
made evident I have had appointed
about a thousand men to employment
which gave them support and a chance to
climb to positions of greater responsibility
and trust if they had the inclination and
ability. About nine out of ten of them threw
stones at me because did not 90 better for
them, and kept pushing them, and yet there
are hundred or SO who, by the exercise Of
their own ability. their own grasp Of the sit
uation, have gone on to the accomplishment
OF such high ambitions and successes, and
have appreciated in so'many ways the help
extended To them BY helping Others that
again my faith in human nature remains
undiminished, * Chauncey NJ. Depew.
The Afro-American., 1896-02-15
Cetnrrh Cannot be cnred

reelected save VIII Oe
The Afro-American., 1896-02-15
In OIden Tinea

No man can havo a good asad and bad
- ''''
The Afro-American., 1896-02-15

''Yon Just take hold Of something and try
You'll find there's always working along
side. Put up your sails and tie wiEd vii.
fill EN-. "A d. T. Whitney.
The Afro-American., 1896-02-15
ARE YOU DEMOCRAT

Presidential Year.
You VIII find aid and comfort in THE CHICaG
CHRONlCLE, the great democratic newspapeW
OF the west Daily edition SO per year no subj
scriptton for less than one year at thls rate
sample copies free. THE CHRONICLE. f644l6a
washington ST., chi cago, Ill.
The Afro-American., 1896-02-15

debtors 7 'Aie'i1
The Afro-American., 1896-02-15

81 Hare Tried Parker's Ginger Tonie
and believe in it," says mother, and SO will
YOU when you know its rcvitalizing properties
The Afro-American., 1896-02-15

self, -
The Afro-American., 1896-02-15

Pi3o,s Cure is wonderful Cous1 medicine.
-Mfs. W PIcKERr, Van Sic Ell and Blake
Ay3s., Bro2kjyn, n Y, o. 26, 1891,
The Afro-American., 1896-02-15

The charter Of the Dan River Power and
Manufacturing Company was amended by az
III Of the Hastings Court so AS to make Tie
lia II ct capital stock 81 flf60o. 1T Vas orie-
iaally slo0soo0 Ihetsatp i developing
the sgater power of Han RIVER, four miles
above DanviIle. The first enterprises to be
inaugurated viii be an electric plant md ]
Wo0len mill.
The erecting department fsthe Chesapeake
and Ohio shops, 1t uuntingA N. which vas
recently destroyed by fire, Nj Be reb.ilf 81
The Afro-American., 1896-02-15

NO woman cares to know why she loves
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-21

than she has been for years, and insists that
ner front legs are strong and sound.
The only full sister to John r. Gentry is
owned by M. ]. M. Battle of So Louis Mo-,
9 wholesale druggist The hlly's name is
Katie Collins. ard it Is said that In confor-
nation she very much resembles her Illus
trious brother.
Mr.. Harry Helms, of Glendive, Mont, re-
Gently purchased two very high-class wean-
ling colts By Shadeland Onward, from Mr..
Thomas +. Miller, Of the firm OF Gould &
Miller. Fullerton, Neb Mr. Helms raced and
trained Altoka, ZIG. by Alferton. He re-
GENTLY sold this horse to Mr.. W. HBrown,
OF Salt Lake City, for a good price.
On the authority Of Mr.. VIM. Simpson, Of
New york. 1t Is stated that John r.. Gentry
netted him 81 ,208 q pretty clever investment
Tor single year. He had paid back to Mr.
simpson In winnings his $500 Of original,
purchase money and given that gentleman
net profit Of 81. 800 previous to his sale at
Madison Square Garden for SIS, 900.
statistical fend in matters relating to
norsefesh has figured it out that Richard
Croker's experience on the turf have already
cost him In the neighborhood of half mill
Hon dollars. His English experience is set
Down as costing him $3.50, 000. All this was
the result OF the advice of a physician to
try outdoor life as relief from insomnia
ana other ills that were annoying him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-21
NEW ATHLETIC SCHEME.
WISCONSIN University Invites Min
nes0ta to Adopt 1t.

nesota to Adopt 1t.
"A new method Of solving all athletic
disputes that may arise between the
different universities of the, West as
to the memberships of university teams
has been suggested by several members
OF the University of Wisconsin regents
Feeling that the real test should be
whether or not the man was bona
fide student the regents thought that
some means could be found whereby
to determine that fact. In this view
OF the situation some Of them have
evolved plan, to which they intend
10 ask the cooperation of bhe board
OF regents and trustees to the different
universities of the Northwest The
plan is this: Trustees or regents are
better qualified, they maintain. to
judge the fitness of students for places
on athletic teams than professors,
whose Judgment is frequently warped
by their position as teachers A COM
mittee composed of one regent or trus-
tee from each Of the several universe
ties shall be a court for the purpose
OF determining whether any man whose
standing is questioned is a bona fide
student of the university on whose
team ne seeks to play. and whether ne
is in other ways qualified. This plan,
1t is thought. would end a good deal
Of the determinations and jealousies
existing among the different institu-
lions. Should any institution feel that
any member of an opposing team was
playing without right, they could make
q complaint to this university
committee and have the matter adj
Indicated, each side of the question
having the right to produce it's EVIL
dence and have a full hearing of the
case. 1t is expected to ask each of the
institutions subscribing to this agree
m0nt to agree that the decisions ri
this tribunal shall be conclusive
This plan finds considerable favor
among the members of the Wisconsin
regents. and will probably be con-
sidered at length at the January meet
ing of the board. Should it be favored
by majority of the board, the uni
versities of Michigan, Illinois. Chicago,
Northwestern, Purdue and Minnesota
will be invited to consider the scheme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-21

team, has written to President Hart, chair
man Of the rules committee Of the league.
faForing return to the old method OF maxi
ing pitcher stand III box and not a
ru Der, as at present.
1t is reported that your Uncle Anson In
after Billy Nash to play third base for the
Colts next season. With Anson, Prefer Dab
len, Nash, Ryan, Lange, Grffith Terry, Kitt-
ridge and Tom DAILY on the team, the name
Colts -eems slightly inappropriate.
In the forty-four games played with Seran-
ton IN the Eastern leagae last season, Ariba
Latham had a batting average Of .225 He
stole thlrty-nine bases, averaging better in
this line than any player in the Eastern
league. He also scored forty Ave runs.
New York paper quotes-Rusie as saying
that he believes that Chauncey Fisher will
be one OF the best pitchers in the league next
season. Some Of the local cranks are wonder
ing II this is because Fisher will be Bride
groom, for the Grooms are the deadly enemies
Of the Giants.
DIR. Arlington Pond, Augh jennings and
Joe Kelley, members Of the Baltimore base
ball team, have returned from their European
tour McGraw, who accompanied them,
stopped over in New Jersey. Jennings says
that the little third baseman has completely
recovered his health and strength.
President Soden says: eve once tried a
game in Boston without coaches. BY tha
end of the sixth inning O. majority of the
spectators in the grand stand were asleep
and at the end of the ninth inning we had
to send the ushers around to wake them un
and tell them that the game was over"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-21

but Senators Conkling and Logan were
exceptionally fine sparrers for anna
tours, Conkling especially
BY the way, that old story which
has gone all over England as we'll as
America that Senator Chandler rung
me in as a college professor, disguised.
in blue spectacles. ex-senator Conkling
and that / knocked out the stately
New Yorker in a bout which he him
self invited, is a hoax, Senator Conk-
ling knew me as we'll then as he after
ward did John L. Sullivan, and was
about as friendly to me as he was in
later years to thel big fellow
L also. boxed with the late Thomas
Hughes, Lord Charles Beresford and
other distinguished men in England.
Lord Charley is one of the best boxers
today in England. That story printed
some years ago that Lord Beresford
knocked me out in q private trial be-
fore the Prince OF Wales. it is need
less to say is 81 hoax just like the
Conkling incident. Lord Charley is a
splendid fellow, and / never took the
trouble to deny the STORY, as his init
mate friends started it with the evil
dent intention of doing him good in
some was. James Mace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-21
VIEWS OF MTNNEsoTANs
On the brutality of Football Scout
That Side.

The Chicago Inter Ocean devoted
considerable space Sunday to a sym
postum on football, showing what the
college players think of it. A list of
questions were directed to the team of
each college, and the galaxy of replies
were interesting from the fact that
they contained the opinions of the best
known players in America. The ques-
lions asked We're:
1. What were your injuries during the sea-
son?
2. What benefit, If any, did you derive
from playing?
3. Do you consider it a beneficial sport?
If So in what way?
4. Is football brutal?
5. What plays would you suggest for dis
barment by rule?
6. How long have you played?
z. Have you received any permanent in
juries?
8. What do you think of indoor football?
Six members Of the Minnesota eleven
responded. Here is what they say:
L. Strain in the groins and elbow skinned.
2. Principally to physique 8. Yes. TO ply
sique, morals, increase of popularity for
student intending to practice law: 4. No; but
Z. No. 8. 1t is all right when it is imprac-
ticable outdoors. but only then.
George A. e. Finlayson,
Minnesota Team.
/. Nose broken and small cut in the
head. 2. Largely physical, though | think |
have gained much in other lines g. Most
and morally. and does not regard mental
growth. A. The game itself is not brutal
8. do not think the game as now played
should be materially changed. 6. One year,
at Minnesota. Z. No. 8. Have never seen
Henry A. scandrett,
Minnesota Team
1. sprained ankle and bruised muscle
received. 2. Increased health, strength
weight and endurance. 8. Yes physically,
mentally and morally. 1t trains the eye, the
mind and the muscle 4. No, not when
No. g. I think it is very good scheme if
you mean such as was played in the Coliseum.
Richard E. Woodwork
Minnesota Varsity Team.
/. Nose bleed once or twice. 2 In better
condition to do hard school work during
age. moral restraint, exercise Of will to keep
within the bounds of the game. 4. No. not
if it is played right. 6. Four seasons T.
None whatever. 8. ! do not think it ought
to be practired. M Teigeu
Left Halfback of q. of NJ Team.
1. None. 2. Strengthened my lungs and
muscles generally, and also stomach. 5. Yes
in that it forms good habits and teaches
man to keep his head. 4. No. 5. None if
the officials are strict and know the rules
6. Three years. T. No. s. All right in cold
weather, but liable to keep man in training
too long Harry C. I,oamis
University of Minnesota Team
l. L have sustained no injuries other than
slight scratches or bruises. 2. All the gen
eral good effects of systematic training a
condltlon to carry out year healthfully z
1t is very beneficial If played in a sportsman
like way, and not brutality. 4. No. s. Ali
tandem bucking plays 6. Several years y
None: 8. very interesting and benefciai
exercise. Yam A. Parry
Tackle on Minnesota Team
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-21
ARE POPULAR WITH NEWLY Or
GANfzED WINTER CARNIVAL
CLUS LOCALLY.
JUNIOR PIONEERS ARE ASTIR.
THEY EXPECT TO HAVE A Hun
DRIED AND FIFTY IN LINE IN
A FEW DAYS.
LETTER CARRIERS AND OTHERS
Are organizing Bands Which VIII
Add Color to the January
Pa&eants.

meeting of the members of the
Junior Pioneer association interested
in the carnival was held at the carni-
val headquarters, Pioneer Press build
ing, yesterday afternoon. The names
of thirty-fiVe Junior Pioneers were en-
rolled on the books of the carnival
club, and the meeting was an enthu
siastic one. The Junior Pioneers in
tend to enroll $50 names before they
make formal notification to the car
nival association secretary that they
have organized.
Edward Dahl presided at the meet
ing. Red. white and blue colors were
adopted. and handsome float and
splendid drum corps proposed. When
the Junior Pioneers make up their
minds to enter project they make it
a success
The Western Unions, probably the
most energetic and enterprising carni-
val club of all, in addition to their
drum corps, will have a crack brass
band to head their organiZat ton. The
club members have started the work
of raising enough money by subscrip-
ton for the band.
The postoffice employees are organiz-
ing carnival club, and, of course will
march behind their brass band, which
this city. They will probably select
for their suit the national colors of
Uncle Sam, for whom they work.
A club on ST Anthony hill is being
organized and will include the most
prominent young men, residents of that
district. They will adopt for their suits
the continental uniform, and will be
headed by either a drum and fife corps
or a brass band
The carnival directors are anticipat-
ing a reply today from the manager
of the band of little Indian boys at
Regina, Northwest Territory, b. C.
Negotiations are also being made to
bring a trotting team of elk from Re
gina.
The finance committee of the Carni-
val association is pushing the subscrip-
sary to have at least $4,000 to erect
the fine buildings, pay the prize money
and pay for the series of entertain
ments which are being proposed.
Yesterday was really the opening Of
the skating season at Aurora park,
the cold at last bringing good ice
The st. Paul Hockey club played some
practice games, Capt. Buffers team
winning.
The Summit Polo club were to play
a club from Company &C." but the
soldier boys not putting in an appear
ance they played among themselves,
club No. 2, Capt J. STAINS, defeating
club No. 1, under Capt. Gerber, 6 to 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-21
TOLD BY THE STOVE.
Winter Flashes of the Summer Stars
and Suns

John Ward may manage Louisville
Jimmy Ryan wants to escape from Chicago
Kansas City will have Connaughten again
next year.
The latest ..pyse story is that Wilmot
wants Shugart.
Cantillon, St. Paul favorite, will captain
Dubuque next, year.
Selee says he may take the Botsons m Hot
Springs early next spring.
Ed Swartwood, of Pfttsburg NAV he a
league umpire next season.
Minneapolis has signed Chicago semi-pro-
fessiopal helder named Kern.
The Official averages Of the Western league
Will not be out until January.
Hanlon says he will keep O'Brien. There
may be trouble over the deal yet.
He says: Eleven years in one city is
enough for me. I'd like to get to Philadel-
phia. ''-a-e.f--e-
George Van Haltren is keeping himself in
trim by playing exhibition bali on the Calf
Tom Lotus Is after o'Meara. the stalwart
young catcher whom Cleveland farmed out
to Fort Wayne last season.
Cincinnati may draft Figgemeier. That
would relieve the Hnotypes out this way az
an awful tumble of letters.
Comfskey is said to be after Horton Of
baltimore. the promising young pitcher re-
Gently engaged from Pittsburg
Charley thinner. catcher of the CLEVELAND
team, mas organized an indoor base bali
league in Cleveland and is coaching the play
ers of the different teams.
It is as good as settled that Dick Padden
will hold down second base for Pittsburg. as
Donovan thinks he Is all right and that he
will improve in his stick work
Thirty-sv players on the National leaeue
teams are residents of Pennsylvania: Massa-
chusetts Claims thirty-one, while Ohio has
twenty and New York seventeen
One OF the beauties about Hinton's gun fer
firing balls at batters Is that, while it gets
loaded like lots of other pitchers, 1t keeps
good hours.--Detro!t Free Press
Shoftstop Hart, who was with TftusyilIe
last season. has received an offer from the
Hamilton tont) team. He will not accept if
he can get position nearer home Hart
made quite record with Brady's TltusyiIie
team. ~
Manager Walter W!lmot, Of thu Minneapolis