davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-07-17
SUFFERING AMONG MINERS.
Help Solicited for Men In the Indiana
Bitumtnous Coal Region.


Cincinnati, o., July 17.-Wilriam Shelter
of Linton, Ind. il here soliciting subscrip-
tions for the suffering miners and their
families in the INDIANA bituninous coal
regions. He has asalreadyvisitedI Indianapolis,
Greenfield, Richmond, JeffersonviIle and
Louisville. saidQhe yesterday:
THE trouble n R9r district was caused
May by the operators reducing wages
Ia per cent. sIbis d lockout strike.
The operators themselves said at their last
convention that tfis wages they had been
paying were tooeleM for nau to make a
living. ~ so!ad o. r
Three thousand I.iners are now idle, and
10000 are in want. There have been nu-
merous families living on bread and water
for the past two weeks. The only relief was
per capita diStrI6ntion Of 81 cents by
the district secretafy Of indiana niiners."
The evening times., 1896-07-17
washington, Mount Vernon
: : Alexandra Railway Co.

From Station Thirteen-and-a-half street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
For A1exandria-6:S0, !, s. 9, 10, IL, IL a, m.
J. 9, g. AIS 5:i5 6:l5, l. s. 9. 10. H. Il p in Sun.
day. first train, a. m. last rain 10 p. IN.
For Nit. Vernon-l0 II. Il J. IN, l, >, 3
p. m. Daily-except Sunday.
9. E ABBOT, GEO. II. PHILLIPS.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The evening times., 1896-07-17
FOR HIRE.

FOR HIRE-For the next two weeks,
fine horses and new carriages and
buSgies or every style, at reduced rates;
teams for drummers and business 81 so
and " day. LIVERY AND CARRIAGE
WORKS, 4s5 IL st.nw iya-2w
FOR HIRE-To drummers and bud
ness men. horse and buggy or Dayton,
$i.60 aud 81 per day. Apply to the REX
sTA BLES. rear OF 6l5 Z 81. u w.; telephone
Gal 1oS- 0y16-u
The evening times., 1896-07-17
WANTED-BOARDERS.

WANTED -Boarders-Private family
Will take a few boarders: fresh country
produce; shade; daily mail, etc; terms,
81 -four doilars) per week Address LII &
i; C0AKLEY, Alden, King George CO., Va
lyle 3t-em
ANTED -l2 boarders at 724 l. 9th
NV, at ~ per week; chicken ice cream,
jy16- 3t-em
The evening times., 1896-07-17
Take the Delightful Sail to Indian
Head This Evening

Crowded boats attest the popularity
OF these delightful evening sails on the
Potomac. where cool breezes always blow
Steamer Manchester leaves al 6 $50 every
Thur sday, Friday and Saturday even
lnss. Dancing at Marshall Hall. Music
by Prof. schroeder's band. Round trip, 20
cents.
The evening times., 1896-07-17
!, = R; 9, DONALDSON, Auc.loneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF FOUR On THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, NOS. sos,
$40, 612 AND 614 ST. Sc.
BY virtue Of certain deed OF trust re-
corded in liber No. 1874. folio 4S9, ct
seq. one OF the land records or the Dis
ulct OF Columbia, and at the request of
the Ho,her ui the mute secured thereby.
We will sell at public auction, in front
OF the nreIn SEES. On riday. the 18th day
of July. A. ID. 1896, at 1870 O'Clock p m
tie following described real estate. with
tile improvements thereon, situate in the
city o: Washington, District OF Columbia,
TO wit: Original lot numbered nine t9). IN
square numbered e gbt hundr red a Nd seventy
eiEhtts1S). Termsorsale: One-thrdotLia
purchase money 10 he paid in cash. balance
IL two equal installments in one a:d I VI
years from day or sale. secured on She
property sold, with interest at the rate
OF u per cent per annum, payable sc nj
annually. or all cash, at the option OF The
purchaser. A deposit of Two Hundred Dol
iars !$.u01 will be required at the time
or sale. All convcyancing and recording Ut
pur chaser's cost. Terms of sale to re
complied with within fifteen days from
day OF sale. or the trustees reserve he
right To resell at the risk and cost II
defaulting purchaser. after five days no.
t'e OF such resale in some newspaper
ublished in the city of Washington.
JOHN T. ARMS,
GEORGE II. B. WHITE.
5y6-d&ds Trustees.
The evening times., 1896-07-17
FOR RENT-BAKERY.

FOR KEN NT-raKery, el6 5tn st. NV,
large store, cellar, yard, stable, and
IL large rooms; mod. impS.; rent, $40;
VIII be suitable for any other business
Inquire OF l. GUTENBERG, 1243 9Th st.
NV. jylG- st
The evening times., 1896-07-17
$21 to st. Louis and Return $21
via Renusy lyania Railroad

On account of the Peoples Party Nation
al Convention at st. Louis, No., July 22d
to 25tb, the Pennsylvania Railroad will
sell excursion tickets July goth, valid to
return on or before July 26th, 1896, at one
fare for the round trip. jy17,1S,19
The evening times., 1896-07-17
OF Special Interest to METROPOLITAN
Railroad EmDlOyes

Railroad Employees.
The Times Real Estate Bureau are Of.
fering special inducements to part les
wishing to locate near the East Capitol
street power house and Lincoln Park
They have number of cozy brick houses,
recently built. which they offer for rent
at So to $40 per month, or for sale on eS-
ceptionally easy terms-S25 down and S15
per month, including interest. This is au
opportunity that Metropolitan Railroad EN-.
ployes will do well to look into.
The evening times., 1896-07-17
sPEc1AL.Nor1cE.

WE. the Undersigned, acting as Judges
TN the bean conBestl for NJ Kaufman,
Clothier, cor. Sth and I SITS. Sc. find the
number OF beans in the jar to have been
42,622, and the person making the near
est estimate to be Samuel Fowler, 1853
n j ave. Sc. his guess being i2,552
frank r WELLER, II. /. MEADE,
CHARLES BURCH. 1t
WOULD thank anyone for particulars
VINO noticed the accident when u gentle
man was thrown off the cable cars, corner
Ith and SITS. NV, about p. In. yes
terday. 519 7th st. NV 1T
NOTICE -Forbidding public TO extend
creuil TO my wife, Mrs g. l.. Yoe.
will not be responsible from this date for
any bills CONTRACTED by her. G. L. YOE.
July 16, 1896. 1ylO-3t
The evening times., 1896-07-17
70 I
w WANTED-LOTS.

w wANTED- party wants a
building lot IL IT. front, between 17th
anu 2otb, north Of N st; not over So foot.
Aduress TIMES REAL ESTATE BUREAU.
The evening times., 1896-07-17
FOR SALE-FARMS.

FOR SALE-Sma.l farm, with or with
out crops; 20 miles from Washington,
on Alexandria and fredericksburg rail-
road. Address j II. SPRINGMAN, Spring
man, va. Jy11-7t
The evening times., 1896-07-17
FOR sALE-suBURBAN.

FOR SALE-Large lots, only $40;
Sherman Park; near the city; office
and Information, 623 F st. NV. !; no where
near can such lots be found at any such
price; special trains, 11.50 and 4:36;
Sunday, 8; lots, 3Ox1OO feet; in grove
near sLati0n; easy payments. jyI Io-6t
The evening times., 1896-07-17

FOR SALE-Saturday, the ] Sth, only,
at 20 per cent off our regular prices on
our ehtire stock OF harness or every uescrlp-
ton, new and second hand; handmade
goods that we guarantee to give satisfac-
tion, TO advertise our business and get
oirer FOR Saturday only. Don't fail to take
tne advantage or this great bargain sale.
Az our patrons know that our prices here
.oiore nave been below the market, and
this sale means the greatest bargains ever
oIIereu IN harness in this city. THE HILL
HARNESS FACTORY main office, 939 La.
1yl6- 2t,em
The evening times., 1896-07-17
AuCtiOnSal
Is HEAD
and Mules, Wagons and
Buggies at 1lth Street Auction Stabl-s
Tomorrow, Saturday, 10 o'clock.
MA0RATH & KENNELLY,
AuctiOneerS.

BIG SALE by auction at the New
Georgetown, TOMORROW tSATURDAYj
MokNiNG, the 18th instant, commencing
at 10 O'Clock.
All kinds OF furniture, parlor and chamber
suites, cherry, oak and walnut, pianos and
organs, sewing machines, 10 sets single
and double carriage liarness, wagon harness,
ness, go halters, 10 dozen buggy, car
rage and wagon whips, 90 horse collars,
among which are some OF the best single
and double lines, riding brides, Il 80 car
horse, new, farm wagons, surreys, buggics
carriages. This is a clearing-out sale TO
make room for large consignment OF
goods which will reach the house in a few
days. Everything offered must and will be
sold. L. NJ. LOWE,
Item gent and AuctiOneer
The evening times., 1896-07-17

Loeb & Hirsb's great last can, CLOTH
ing sale today.
The evening times., 1896-07-17

MARSHALL HALL.-SteaNer "MACAL-
EsTER' leaves 1th St. wharf daily texcept
Sunday at 10 a. M. and .: % F. IN Returning
leaves Marshall Hall AZ l2:lj and lis d. H.
INDIAN HEAD TRIPS
Every Thursday. Friday and Saturday Even
ing in July. August and September at go
j. H.. landing at Marshall Hall both wavs.
and leaving Marshall Hall on return trip at
e:iJ y. IN. Steamer ''R1V FIR QUEEN leaves
9TH and o St wharf daily (Sundays eXceptedl
AT s:ie .. IN. for Indian ii lead and all iaterme-
diatc landings, and at j:jip. m. for Marshall
Hall only Music by Prof Schroeder's
Band. Dancing day and evening
FARE Round Trip 25Cts.
An excellent Course Dinner on arrival
OF boats, JOc. Good Cafe OH steamers.
L. l. BLAKE, Capfain
The evening times., 1896-07-17
POsToFFIcE NOTICE

Should be read daily by all interested, as
changes may occur at any time.
Foreign mails for the week ending July
lows:
The evening times., 1896-07-17
Go Shoot the Chute.

Personally Conducted Excursions TO River
View,
Every Sunday, "Wednesday and Saturday.
Under the supervision of +. S. Randall pro-
prfetor: Harry < Randall, captain steamer
Pentz; Will i. CaTne general agent; CHRIS
Arth. jr, musical director: +. NJ. Proctor,
floor manager.
DANCING AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
Steamer Pcntz will leave AZ 10 a m g and
6:45 y. IN. Returning, At 12:l5s 5, 8, and 1880,
except Sundays. sundays leave at IL, 2:i5
and 6:i1 y. IN. Returning at /, >, s:3O aud $3.50
T. M Tickets, 2Jc. Children, IJc., except
on 10 4 NJ and p. IN. nips SATURDAYS. when
they are 1oc. 10 all. L. ). RANDALL.
Proprietor.
The evening times., 1896-07-17
LOST.


LOST-Leather pocketbo Thursday
morning, from IL and SITS. sw to
ith and Is to tax office, between o and l
a. M, containing S5T IN cash and vaiua Die
papers. Liberal reward IL returned TO
3l9 / ST. sw. 1t
T-On Thursday morning, open
lace silver watch with white ribbon
attached; bet T and on 14th, along
TO 18th; suitable reward. Address 1417
T st. NV. 1t
LOST-Silk belt, OK ydiZed buckle: X bet
9Th and 10th SITS. Finder please re-
turn to S23 h st.nw. jyl6-3t- em
LOST -Thursda y, June l, in the Smith
soniaD grounds, u pocketbook contain
lug about $3.50 and a certificate Of b. Il
o. r. X. stock The finder viii get the
money il the paper be returned To 21I
l2th st. sw. ty16-6t
LOST-Tuesday night. during parade.
S40-one $50 and two SO bills; bet,
1st and Mass. ave. to Staunton Square
Reward If returned to 629 E st. NV
jy16-3t
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-05-06
Died,

Miss Annie Bargain, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Barganz, died
at the family home, GIG North Fourth
street, Saturday afternoon, aged Is
years. Her disease was appendicitis,
with which she had been confined only
about week. Miss Barganz was born
and raised in this city, and her death
is regretted by large circle of young
acquaintances. Her funeral occurred
yesterday afternoon at o'clock from
st. Marks Lutheran church
The remains of Mrs. Emil Wieden-
hoeft, who died at her home in Seneca.
Mich, Thursday last, were brought
here for interment Saturday afternoon,
the funeral occurred the following
afternoon from the home Of William
Wiedenhoeft, 1904 North Fourth street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-05-06

The Cleveland Leader forecasts a
prosperous season in spite ofthe prev
alent belief that national political
campaigns serve in great measure
to disturb business interests. Itsays
'.The two leading parties are so I'M
equally matched that theresult of the
election can hardly bein doubt, either
in fact or in the estimation OF the
average business man. The triumph
of sound money and the protective
tariff will be assured from the start.
Every hereit will be understood that
FOR at least four years after next
March the changes madein the laws Of
the United States affecting economic
questions will be in the direction Of
prudence and the preservation of
existing institutions and systems.
There will be strengthening, but no
breaking down. There
need be neither halting nor timidity
such as were inevitable in 1892, when
the chances favored party commit
ted to policies little less than revolu-
tionary in their effect upon vast bust
ness interests. In so far as political
changes may affect industry and com
merce, the times will be made better
rather than worse for several years
to come That is very mild and
conservative way Of stating the case. .
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-05-06

PROF. VICTOR COFFIN, of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, IS publishing a work
on t'The Province of Quebec and the
Americas Revolution" in the Bulletin
>afthe University ofWisconsin which is
now in the hands of the printer.
In this study Prof. Coffin traces the
development of British government
81 the province of Quebec from the
s5eace of 1853 to the outbreak of the
Revolutionary war, it's relations to
the other American colonies and the
attitude of Canada to the revolution.
The work. a book of two hundred
pages, promises to be very valuable
; addition to historical knowledge in a
very important though hitherto un-
explored region.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-05-06

The Milwaukee Sentinel yesterday
published a handsome souvenir part
giving pen and picture sketches of the
Committee of One Hundred having in
charge the state semi centennial cele-
bration. Brief biographies of the two
Watertown gentlemen on the com
mittee were thus given:
The Rev. John O'Keefe, c. S. c.,
president Of Sacred Heart college at
WATERFOWL since 1881, is a native of
Kilkenny, Ireland, where he was born
in 1852. He came to the United States
when 20 years old and entered the
University Of Notre Dame, Ind. where
he began his theological studies. He
was a professor in Sacred Heart col
lege and in Notre Dame university be-
fore his election to his present office
in the administration Of which he has
been highly successful.
The Rev. August F. Ernst, of Water
town was born in Hanover, Germany
in 1871; graduated from the college in
Celle and studied ancient languages.
history, and theology in the Univer-
sity Of Goettingen; came to the United
States in 1868; was ordained to the
ministry in 1864 at PottstoWn, Pa, was
elected president of the Northwestern
university in 1870.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-05-06

TIE action of The Milwaukee Ger
gnania IN the Malone libel suit is
against all precedent in the field Of
Journalism and an astounding sur
prise to the profession. When a pub
Usher goes so far as to disclose the
name of a personal correspondent,
gust for the sake of placing a sup
posed liability on the shoulders of an
other, against the latter's purpose
and consent, as alleged. he certainly
tsetrays a confidence that has ever
Foeen most sacred to journalists and
which scores OF the craft OF much
smaller consequence, as regards H.
Hueuce and afiuence, than George
Brunder, would shrink from doing
no matter what might be the cOnse-
Quences. The Germani5,'s course III
this whole proceeding is apparently
not one to be countenanced, but one
which should meet the emphatic re
Duke of all newspapers acquainted
with the facts.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-05-06
Another Pioneer Gone.

Jonathan Piper, one Of the best
known residents of the town of Ixonia,
died Monday afternoon at his home in
the village of Pipersville. His death
was sudden and without warning, he
being apparently in his customary
health and engaged at work in his gar
den only an hour previous to the final
summons. Mr.. Piper was in his 10Th
year. He leaves one son, Francis V.
Piper, postmaster at Pipersville and
x-assembly from this district
Another son, Martin L., died at Jeffer-
son in 1898 while serving as clerk of the
courts.
The deceased was one of the early
settlers of Jefferson county and promi-
nent business man and citizen of his
section. He was born in Guilford town
ship, n. H., February 7, 1918, and when
years old moved with his parents to
the vicinity of Buffalo, N. Y, where he
was educated After travelling year
through Illinois, he came to Pipers-
vile in June, 1847. and being pleased
with the country decided to locate
there. He built store aud esta blshed
himself in business, having for part
ner the late Samuel M. Piper Soon
after settling there he engaged in the
manufacture of saleratus, in which he
was quite successful. In 1857 the viii
lage of Pipersville was destroyed by
fire, but Mr.. Piper rebuilt his store and
continued in business. Some time
later he formed partnership with
Lester Sexton, of Milwaukee, and John
Glib, of Ixonia, in the Touring bust
ness, the mill being conducted for
many years thereafter. In 1865 Mr.
Piper was elected to the legislature as
an assemblyman. Fe served thirteen
years as supervisor of his town and
also as town clerk In all bis dealings
he was frank, honest and upright, and
through his long. busy and useful
career he had earned the reputation OF
a trusted friend and staunch citizen,
respected by all Mr.. Piper was mar
ried at Auburn, n. Y, February 9,
1910, to Miss Jenotte G. Rathbon, who
died some years ago.
The funeral will occur at 2 o'clock
this afternoon from tie late residence,
interment to be in the Pipersville
cemetery.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-05-06
Baseball.

The ball game last Wednesday after
noon on the university campus be-
tween the teams of St. Johns Military
academy. Delafeld, and the North
* estern university was close and inter
esting, the former winning by score
Of Is to II. Both teams batted well,
but the fielding was poor. The bat
terles were: Harmon and Jacobsen
for St. Johns; Heimerl and Mark
worth for n. W. q.
Friday afternoon the North westerns
played the Sacred Heart college team
on the latter's grounds. Tie game was
closely contested and caused a great
deal Of excitement for the followers Of
both teams. The result is in doubt,
since the Northwesterns claim VIC
tory to the tune of 90 to %, while the
Sacred Hearts scorer says the game
was a tie-27 to 81. Another contest
will probably take place soon. Matuska
and Markworth were in the points for
N. w. o., and Rupel, Hierlihy and
Coughlin for S. H.
Capt Anson's Colts in charge of
Adolph Knaak, Of the postoffice force,
crossed bats Sunday afternoon with
the First ward "Trilbys" at Richards
park and met defeat by score of 80 to
10. Buchheit and Mendenhall were
the formers battery, while Gruetz-
macher and Gerbig served the latter.
The AIerts defeated the day scholars
of the Sacred Heart college Sunday
afternoon on the college grounds.
Score "A to Is.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-05-06

AT the last meeting of the Board of
Regents Of he University of Wiscon-
sin the incidental fees III the College Of
Letters and Science, College of En-
sgineering, and School Of Pharmacy,
were reduced to SO a year. The tut
ton for students not residents OF the
state of Wisconsin was reduced to SIS
a year. As is we'll known, the stu
a3ents from the state Of Wisconsin pay
szao tuition fees. This action of the
Board Of Regents restores the fees to
the same amount as before their ac-
ton Of last year. The fees in the Col
lege of Agriculture were not raised
and consequently no action was taken
regarding them, nor was any change
made in the fees Of the College ofLaw.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-05-06

For every quarter in man S pocket
there are dozen uses; and to use each
one in such way as to derive the greatest
benefit is question every one must solve
for himself We believe, however, that no
better use could be made of one ofthese
quarters than to exchange it for bottle
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy, medicine that every
family should be provided with. For
sale hv John MolZahn. druggist
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-05-06

The Mckinley forces won a great
victory in the Illinois Republican
convention last Thursday in the fail
ure of Senator Cullom to secure his
states endorsement for president.
: a few more such victories will leave
sne doubt as to the Ohio mans NOM
lnation on the first ballot.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-05-06
Candidate for Senator.

10 the Republicans of the T,centy- Sec
ond Senatorial District:
| shall be a candidate before your
next convention for your nomination
for senator, and respectfully ask for
your support.
JOHN NJ WHITEHEAD.
GAINESVILLE. April IA, '96.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-05-06
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
WEDNESDAY,, MAY 6, 1896.

HOLMES, the arch criminal, is to be
hung tomorrow in Philadelphia.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-05-06

Call at Globe Milling Co for your
flour. Every sack warranted equal
10 any sold in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-12
DRY. hot WEATHER AFFECTS CROPS.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE Weather Bureau Bull
etin for the week ended yesterday says: Intense
heat and general lack Of rain. conditions which
characterized the preceding week in the Southern
States have continued during the week ending
August TO- and have affected the principal crops
IN that section very unfavorably While the week
has been excessively warm throughout most OF the
country east OF the Rocky Mountains. the Injurious
effects OF heat upon crops have been largely con-
fined the Southern States. and cotton is the crop
that has suffered 10 the greatest extent
The cotton crop has deteriorated generally
throughout tho cotton belt. The intense heat and
lack of moisture have caused premature opening
OF bolls and shedding and in portions OF Arkansas
the plant on uplands is dying. In Central and
Northern Texas and Oklahoma hot winds have
seriously injured cotton and under the most favor
below the average. The general condition OF the
crop is much In advance Of the season. North
Carolina reports that the first bale has been mar
keted in that earlier than known.
Late corn has been injured 10 some extern; by hot
winds In portions OF Kansas and Southwest
Nebraska and in the southern portions OF Missouri
throughout the Southern States has not made
favorable progress during the week. but In the
great corn States Of the central valleys and the
Northwest the crop is Maturing rapidly under
most favorable conditions. and much OF the early
planted corn as far north Iowa will be made
by September ], much earlier than usual.
The general condition OF tobacco is promising.
although ripening too rapidly in portions OF Ken.
vance OF the season. and cutting is now in progress
in Ohio, Pennsylvania and New England
Considerable ploughng for fsu selling has been
done. bat the extremely warm weather OF the lasf
week has interrupted this work
Light frost occurred In Eastern Idaho on the
morning or the 5th causing little damage.