davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-02-20
Results at New Orleans.

New Orleans, Feb. 19.-Fine weather.
fast track, and an attendance of 1000
people.
First race-Seven furlongs. Maurice, 109
Sims, 3 TO =, won; Tartarau, 100, Mur-
ply, ) to 2, second; David, Ill, Cay
wood, to /, third. Time, 1:29 4.
Lottie Mills, Mollie 3 and Trixie also ran.
Second race-SiX furlongs. Selling. Frit-
Zie, 103, Scherrer, 8 TO =, won; Elsie
Ferguson, 90. Caywood, 8 TO ., secuId;
Winchester, 100, Newcom, 2 to l, third.
Time, ZIG Ia. Fiddler, May Ashley, Bon
soir, Minnie Clyde. Billy Kinney, Haw-
thorne Belle and Fondest also ran.
Third race-Seven furlonGs. Selling. Zal-
divar, 104, Scherrer, s to 1, won: Lulu
t. 102, Caywood, 8 10 /, second; Joe
o Sot, 104. Thorpe, 6 to ], third. Time,
1870 .. Venice, Gleesome, Campania,
ia ia, Brerity, Frankie ID aud Dobbins
also ran.
Fourth race-AIile. Handicap. Peytonia.
80, Gatewood. 30 to / +, won; Dockstadar,
104, Scherrer, 9 to .. second; Blasco, 80,
Hicks, 8 to /. third. Time, AZ 81.
TerrapiD, Tancred. Harodine, Clarus, Jack
the Jew, Mark S and Station I also ran.
Fifth race-Seven furloEgs; selling. Her
man, 104, Barrett. 9 to 10, won; Marden
Pet, 102, Davis, 10 to /, second; Helen NJ,
1902, Burns, Z to 2, third. Time, 1:31 Ia.
Miss Hazel, Bill Arp, Boon, Old Pugh,
Whiff, Lyndhurst, and San Bias also ran.
Sixth race-SiX furlongs; selling. Hip
pogriff, 105, Davis, 3 1-2 TO 1, won; Julie,
100, O'Donnell, 10 to 1, second; Twelve
Fifty, SO, Murphy IL to /, third. Time,
1:16 ga. The Banker, Galley West, Fer
ryman II, j. W. Levy, Royal Nettie, Dan
Murphy, and William Duke, Jr., also ran.
The morning times., 1896-02-20
AFRAID OF CONSUMPTION,

People who lose flesh are In danger OF
consumption. In many cases loss of flesh
is the first symptom OF the dread disease.
Light weight is too often sign of some
wasting disease which gets It's first start
from indigestion. Cure the indigestion and
health, strength and flesh will be rapidly
regained.
All physicians are agreed that the most
important thing to be done in such cases
is to improve the appetite and digestion;
and il this cannot be done there is very
little hope, for strength, flesh, pure blood,
and strong nerves can only come from plenty
of wholesome food well digested.
This is the reason so many physicians
recommend Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
because of their wonderful 1nvigorating
and nutritive properties. Forloss of vigor,
headaches, constipation, sour risings, and
other symptoms OF dyspepsia they con-
stitute the safest, most natural cure. And
there is good reason for their success.
They are composed OF the natural digestive
acids and fruit essences Which every weak
stomach lacks.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets rapidly in
crease the weight, the hectic flush soon
leaves the consumptiye's cheek, the skin
assumes the hue OF health, night sweats
cease, the cough dies away, and the emacia-
tion is lost under coating OF warm, nor
NAL flesh.
Taken after meals these Tablets digest
all wholesome food eaten, increa sing the
appetite, enriching the blood, and soon
remove those miserable feelings which only
the dyspeptics can appreciate. Stuart s
Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by druggists at
90. cents for full sized package. A book on
stomach diseases and thousands OF tcsti-
monials of genuine cures sent free by aG-
dressing the Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
The morning times., 1896-02-20
Good Ideas tn Adont

A scheme to have every seaport town
OF importance build one or more torpedo
boats as contribution TO the navy, to be
manned by volunteer crews, is proposed in
England. An amendment proposes that
each big city furnish an ironcIad, but as
this would involve an expense of from
S5OO,O0O to S1,75O,0O0, the latter plan
is considered impracticable. The idea is
not bad one for American cities TO adopt
It need not be confined to seaports, but
any place that feels the need of building up
the navy might undertake the construc-
tion OF vessel of some kind, from a
torpedo boat up. In this way the Ameri-
can navy could be increased very rapidly,
especially that branch OF il which consists
of the very useful smaller constructions
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The morning times., 1896-02-20
c. A. G Bowling Games.

Assignments in the tenpin bowling tourna-
ment for the championship os the Columbia
Athletic Club have been made up from the
entries received up TO last night On ac
count OF the non-arrival of n new set Of
balls ordered for the series OF games, the
opening set was postponed until Saturday
evening. until which time entries will be
received.
Following are the entries, which include
pla yers of the expert and novice classes.
The pla yers named will bowl in the sew
eral sets TO which they are assigned and
on the date given for each assignment
The assignments and dates are as fol-
lows:
February %. %. aud March 7-E. N.
Harmon. q. A. Foule, A. w. Austin, L.
Won Linderen, Alex Grant, Richard Rice,
Irwin C. Brown, and X. j. Fean, jr-
February 26, March and I1-W. p.
King, Charles Howard, w. NJ Dove, +. W.
Callahan, Howard Perry, c. A. Cabrera,
w. F. Morrow, aud Francesca Fanciulh
The teams lined up as follows:
W. A. C.
G. Jenkins. :. ..e. z. G. McCluskey ..e. &.
W. Thompson. ..r.f Arthur May :. ..r f.
Joe Grant. Il. I. Donohue Il. I.
John Thompson &C Bergman. &C.
b. Brinkley =. ..r. b. Swaziland IT. b.
Flaherty :. :. Il. b. Pierson :. II. b.
Jas. Thompson. b. e. Buckley. ..b. e.
Umpire Mr.. Cruppen. Referee = Mr..
Akers. Scorer-Mr. Litchfield. Timekeeper
Mr.. Beckley.
Immediately after the conclusion OF the
junior game the Eastern Athletic Club
and Carroll Institute teams lined up for
a league game, the one postponed from
the 18th.
The game resulted in victory for the
CAROLS by a score of 4 to 1.
The game was interesting at times,
when it was marked by some excellent
defensive playing on both sides, other
wise the one-sidedness OF the score drew
from the interest.
The C. /. played their usual splendid free
passing team game and won easily. The
visitors lacked in team work. plainly show
| iug absence of practice in this line.
The game on both sides wasclean and de-
void OF rough pla wing.
Berberich, the regular C. I. center, was
prevented by an injured hand from playing
and Roach put up good game in the po-
sition.
Following is the lineup.
CT E. AC.
Peason, Sweeney, e g. Mackey.. :. :. ..e. G.
| DAILY. ;. ;. ..r. f. W. Greenfield. ..r. T.
Mess. :. :. Il. I. B. Greenfield. Il. f.
Roach. :. :. :. &C. Vermillion. :. &c.
Mana gan. :. IT. b. Zeaman. :. :. II. b.
Hughes. :. :. Il. b. Gates. :. :. :. Il. b.
| Gallagher. :. III. 6. Ellis, Dunn. n. e.
score-C. l., IA; E. A. c., / Goals for
c. I.-Sweeney, 2; DAILY, A; Mangan, s.;
Hughes, 8. For E. A. c., Ellis, 1. Referee
! Cruppe, W. A. c. Umpire-R. G. Akers,
W. A. c. Scorer-Quinn. Timekeeper-
Beckley. Time, three 15-minute innings.
On Friday evening league game will be
played in the Washington Athletic Club
gymnasium between the home team and the
Military Cyclists.
The morning times., 1896-02-20
Mike Dougherty,s curfew Horn.

Mike Dougherty must stop blowing his
go-to-bed horn, even if the ma jesty of the
law is invoked Mike is Senator Warmers
partner in the big hardware store at Farm
ington. Mich, and when the business
Mems Union decided 10 close at 9 O'Clock
at night they employed n man to blow
horn which would BE- the signal for i'm
mediate closing. The sundry rights which
Mike thereby thought himself entitleH to
have proved annoying, for he oyerdid the
business.
The horn which he had made for the
blowing is about ten feet long, aud when
he sets his big lungs at work back of that
horn the sound could be heard to the last
house in the village. Every sleeping babe
within the half mile radius is ava kened
by Mikes terrific blast, and that's what
caused the difficulty. A committee of
citizens waited On Mike today and re-
quested him 10 quit blowing the horn or
they'd thrash him. Mike has q record as
a husky man, and when the promised
thrasbing did not intimidate him the irate
townspeople formed league and have
hired a lawyer 10 get out an injunction
restraining Nike from sing his horn.
Mike says he is backed up by the Busi-
The morning times., 1896-02-20
WANT YALE TO ROW.
Letter From Henley Committee Sent
TO New Haven.

Letter From Henley Committee Sent
TO New Haven.
london. Feb. l9.-The only communica-
ton received by the Henley regatta COM
mittee from the Yale Rowing Club is one
asking for Information in regard 10 the
rules governing the regatta and other de-
tails.
The committee, in reply to This eommuni-
cation. sent copy OF the rules, with letter
To President Sideour. OF the Yale Club,
whieir was mailed on the 18th instant and
shoald be received shortly. In this letter
President Sideonr was informed that the
dates fixed for The regatta were the 9TH.
Sth and 9Th of July and that entries must
be made before March 81.
A Iisrof the names of twenty-five men may
be given by the Yale Club, from which the
crew shall be selected. Ii is advisable
President Sideour is told. that the men
shall arrive three weeks prior TO the open
ing OF the regatta and shall come by the
way Of southampton. The events in which
the Yale oarsmen can compete are the races
for the grand challenge cup teiglIt oars, the
Stewards Challenge Cup flour oars), the
pair-oar race. and the race for the Dia-
mond Scul!s.
The letter also says that the Cornell
oarsmen expressed regret that they did
not enter the rour-oared race when they
took part in the Henley regatta last year,
and assures the Yale Club that their rep
rcsenta.ives viii meet with a hearty well
come All are anxious, the committee
declare. TO see if the Yale men are as
good on the water as they are in athletic
sports. IL is suggested that a reply 10 the
committees letter be mailed not later than
March : or 10, so that an acknowledge
ment Of The entries made may be sent to
Yale on April /.
The morning times., 1896-02-20
Time to Buy a Macintosh.

When you want macintosh you want
it badly, and probably never before has
there been better opportunity of ac-
quiring these Indispensable garments than
that offered by the Rosenthal Rubber Com
pany, Nos. 4O3-405 Seventh street north
west An unfavorable winter for this class
of goods is to be thanked for the bargains
to be had at their big double store. The
macintosh goods they offer at such en-
ticing prices were manufactured by the
Rosenthal Company in Boston, and com
prise the best qualities. The prices are
practically placed at the cost of manu-
faeture, and immense crowds are taking
advantage of the occasion to fit out with
rain proofs. The stores remain open until
0 O'Clock in the evening, and the big force
of clerks is kept busy supplying the crowds
that fill them hourly.
The morning times., 1896-02-20
HOT SPOTS AND COLD.
Why Parts of Your Hand Are Less
Sensitive Than Others.
Now York ,Innrnal

Sensitive Than Others
New York Journal
Our sensations of heat and cold come
from little spots on the skin called hot
spots and cold spots. When d man puts his
hand against hot stove the heat is not
felt by the whole hand, but only by the hot
spots on it. These spots are very nunler-
Gus on the skin, but the king spots,'' as
they are called, occur at comparatively
rare intervals.
The truth of this can be easily tested by
experiment. To find the cold spots pass a
cold iron nail slowly and lightly over the
palm OF the hand. At certain points dis
tinct sensations of cold viii flash out,
while elsewhere nothing but contact is
felt. These spots are the king cold spots
IL the experiment is very carefully per
formed the lesser cold spots can also be
distinguished. To find the hot spots the
nail is heated and applied in the same
manner. The hot spots are everywhere diff
ferent from the cold spots.
Prof. E. W. Scripture of Yale College
in his last book tells how a cast can be
obtained OF the hand showing the exact
position of the hot and cold spots he
says: Get a few pounds of plaster for
casting and mix it with water in bowl
Press the hand down upon it, being care
ful to touch the plaster al every point
When the plaster is sufficiently hard re-
move the hand. A lead pencil and a glass
OF ice water are then required. Dip the
pencil in the water and dry it. Then pass
it lightly over the palm of the hand.
Whenever cold spot flashes out mark its
position on the cast. This can easily be
done by noticing the fine ereases OF the
skin. The hot spots can be located in the
same way by using hot water instead of
cold.''
BY simply tapping a Lot or cold spot the
sensation of heat or cold caR be obtained
A very hot point applied TO cold spot
will feel cold, though, of course, to hos
spot it is intensely hot
The morning times., 1896-02-20
USsocIAL TURKEY BUzzARD.
His Sole Business rs With Dead Crea.
ture-, W hiciI Suits the Living
New Orleans Picayune


New Orleans Picayme.
The buzzard is an outcasE rom the great
family of fowls. Ttis misfortune is not
justly 10 be attributed to the foul cIiarac-
ter OF the fowl but rather 10 its Unborn
aversion to sociability. The fact, how
ever, that it is an outoast should not cx-
clude the buzzard daltogetherfronc considera-
tion. 1t should be borne in mind that 1.-THE
hand which made man hath also shaped
the buZZard's grewsome plume"
Very little is known of the buzzard. Be
yond the fact that he is scavenger, little
else has been discovered OF its habits, or,
il discoN red. the naturalists have wasted
no time i'll describing them for the edifea-
tion of the world Regarded as an outcast
by nature, solitary, sad and reflective,
the buZZard has ever scared the upper earth,
caring little for the opinions of the eagle,
or the company OF other respectable birds.
Indeed from time immemSrial the buzZard,
wrapped in the sonIber cloak of its own
solitude, has scared through the world
fulfilling its mission and. unmindfuI of
all living things, has kept his eye open
only for the dead.
II there are any redeenling merits that
could possibly be invoiced to the credit
Of the huZZard in social way, surely there
can be no harnlin kn owing them Because
buzzard chooses TO associate itself with the
decay of the world RI ther than chiTp summer
lullabies with the jaybirds in treetop,
why should that be detrimental 10 its
character. OF discourage one from inspect
ing its habits and studying its lie.
ANY one who desires 70 study the buzz
zard and sees 1t as il is could find no better
place than on the river banks in front OF the
slaughter house, below the United States
barracks. Here buZZards flock by the
thousand. attracted by the refuse from the
slaughtering pens. which finds its way into
the river throughlarge pipes. The buzzaTds
gather aroand these pipes in great flOcks,
perch upon the wharf piles, on logs floating
in the river and, indeed, upon every availa-
bic place where a perch may be obtained.
They grow very gentle, and the Picayune
man, had he so desired, could have gotten
within handsha king distance OF them. In
| deed, so very dOcile have they become that
one can almost pat them on he backs as
they sit on the levee summing themselves
after a feast.
The buzzards are given every protection
by the people, particularly the fishermen,
many of whom live in tents aud rough
houses built on the batture between the
rivers edge and the levee. The fishermen
are stanch friends of the buzzards and
will promptly report any abuse of them
to the st. Bernard police, who In turn will
impose a fine of $50 or ten days imprison-
| nent for the killing OF one of them. Both
the people living thereabouts and the
fishermen recognize in the buzZard good
friend. one who saves many doctors bills
ana possibly their lives.
The morning times., 1896-02-20
Entries at New Orleans.

First race-Fifteen-siXteen of a mile.
Little Billy, 102; Buckmore, 104; Rapi-
dan, Springyale, Chenoa. 105 each; Van
Brunt, B.. F. Fly, Jr., Tommy Rutter, 107
each: Bob Neville, 10S; Mate, 100; Lochin-
var, 10; Chattanooga, Iii.
Second race-Six rurlongs. Festival,
Tit-for-Tat, Saucy Kate, Lizzie N, Minnie
W., Pontlear, Piza, Lettie, 105 each );
Bagpipe. Alamo, Price Williams, 104 each !;
Old Gentleman, lot.
Third race-seven furlongs. Gladiola,
Lillian E., 102 each; Warsong, Billy Kim
ney, Pert, 104 each; Albert S., Ban John
son, Stanza, Newhouse, 1O7 each.
Fourth race-One emile. Leap Year Handi-
cap. Chugnut, so; Zaldivar, 90; Boomer
93; Dockstader, 100; Jim Flood, 1O2;
Roosevelt, Midstar, log each; sun-Up, 1Os;
Emin Bey, 121.
Fifth race-seven furlongs. Equinox,
Haeckel, 80; Conductor Cox, BlackbalI,
101; Alto June, 102; La Belle France, 103;
Joco, Master Fred, 104 each; San Bias,
Oak Forest, Masonic Home, Borderer, 1OT.
Sixth race-Seven furlongs. Carl Hol-
land, 90; Campania, 80; Ringmaster, The
Eel, Willis, Rockwell, 1O1; Panway, 1O2;
Dobbins, 104; Kitch, Bennett Young, Ne
vada Boy, 105; Remus, 10Y.
The morning times., 1896-02-20
MAUPIN BILL HEARD TODAY
Friends of the Measure Apprehen-
sive of Its Passage.
Committees Action Is Awaited With
stitute May Cut a Figure.
Especial to The Tinles).

Richmond, Va, Feb 19.Mr. w. A.
the proposed substitute for the Maupin
bill i'll the senate, is still out of the city,
and the exact provisions of the bill cannot
be learned, although it is understood that
while it will supposedly squelch the Alex
ander Island track, it viii allow pool sell
ing at agricultural fair grounds, and. there
fore, is opposed TO the moral sentiment of
the State.
The race track bills will come before
the senate committee on courts OF justice
again tomorrow. The matter would have
been. settled last night except for Mr.
Littlc's absence.
The opponents OF the Maupin bill claim,
That the measure is not effective, and VIII
neither stop winter racing or gambling.
There is, however, a companion bill TO
the Maupin bill prohibiting winter racif, g
that Will be presented at once If tue
Maupin bin passes.
The substitute bill framed by Senator
Little, chairman of the subcommittee,
is said TO be known the Pitcher bill and
The impression is daily gaining ground
that This substitute measure will be favor
ably reported by tie committee and passed
by the Senate.
Several senators have declared openly
that the Maupin bill will not pass the senate
if they can prevent il by their votes and
influence. and the friends of the bill are
apprehensive that their influence will be
strong enough 10 kill the measure.
A member OF the courts of justice COM
mitiee. in speaking of the Maupin bin last
night, said that he was sure there was
not a gambler in Virginia who would not
be delighted for it TO become a law
The outcome of the matter is anxiously
awaited by TIE public. and il is now certain
thar action will be taken by the committee
tomorrow morning.
The morning times., 1896-02-20
nPF PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES from
E7Fs HOughtOn & DelanO.
W 6 I4I6 New ork Ave n W

iness Mems Union, and be is going to blow
that horn at 8 O'Clock il ne wakes every
infant in tue State of Michigan and gives
every fond papa in Pennington an all
night JOB tramping with his offspring
The parents are as determined as Nike
and a lawsuit is sure unless the Business
Mems Union calls him off.-CiDcinnati E8.
quirer.
The morning times., 1896-02-20
ARTlCLES FRG2Ng ON EDITION A. NEVER REPEATED
MUNY
Cured Mr.. W: j. Ward
of Catafl.Fa.

Mr.. w. j. Ward, 1919 T street north
west, says: II have used Munyon's Cough
Cure, Nerve Cure and Catarrh Treat
nient, and can thoroughly recommend
them, as they made complete cure in my
case after several doctors had failed. /
had suffered very greatly, ana began to
believe there was 10 such Thing as a cure
for nervous troubles, complicated by ca
tarrh. months treatment With Mum
yCn.s Remedies thoro, ,.ghly cradle atcu all
these complications
If you lave catarrlI or any throat or
lung trouble, or ale suffering from any
disease. call and receive u fee examina-
tion. Officeopen daily, $40 !. Monday aud
Thursday evenings, 10 8; Sundays, o TO
L.
The morning times., 1896-02-20
Same as pic

Him." said the managing editor. You
say that Mr.. COINS performance left no
grating edge to mar the rich feast OF
humor."
eyes, SIR
''Well, what do you mean by it? / hope
you do not mean TO iEsinuate that our in
teliigent constituents eat their hunlor with
a knife?"-Indianapolis Journal.
The morning times., 1896-02-20
WASHINGTON HORSES MATCHED
They VIII BE Trotted at the Pim1ico
Track

They VIII BE Trotted at the Pimlico
Track
The owners and admirers of good horses
in Washington will, no doubt take interest
in the announcement that at least the two
fastest horses that have ever been in
Washington are matched for a trotting race
to be run on Pimlico track.
The conditions are three. heats in five for
$1,000. One of the horses is Nominee,
owned in Georgetown. and hasa record Of
2:19. Nominee is by Rescue, dam Mollie
Wilson. by Sirocco. The other is Belle
Truxton, by Truxton, dam iIby Prince
orloff. Belle Truxton has az record of
2:16 1-2 and is owned in Washington.
The race is to be run on May 80.
Mr.. Washington Nailor, the owner OF
Belle Truxton, has for several years held
the laurels and it is now proposed to wrest
them from him in the coming race. The
fine stock prophets who are on the inside
as to the race. declare that they do not
know the better horse OF the two.
The morning times., 1896-02-20
The Reason for II

"Conle around next week, Saturday,
Hawkins. My wife and 1 are going to
celebrate our silver wedding
Silver wedding? Why, you haven't
been married more than twelve years.
II know it; but silver has deprecated.
It's only worth 2 where it used to be 25."
Life.
The morning times., 1896-02-20
ORIOLES WERE VICTORIOUS
They Defeat the Local Hockey
Team With Ease.
Big Crowd Saw the Spirited Contest
at the Ice Paiace Score
stood 8 TO O..

Thathockey is rapidly becoming popular
sport in this city was clearly demonstrated
last evening by the large crowd that visited
Convention Hall aud manifested great
enthusiasm in the game Eetwoe en- the Balti-
more Athletic Club and All Washington
teams.
The oca men failed TO make as good
showing aS expected against the 0riolc
seven and the contest resulted in an easy
victory for tie latter by score of 8 TO o.
The exhibition, nevertheless, was exciting
TO the very last.
Play was called promptly at O'Clock and
the teams lined up as follows: All-Wash-
ington-Libby, captain; Maize, Williams
and Chaney, forwards; Morris. left defense;
Tierney, right defense; Ellis. goal. Balti-
more Athletic Club-P Parniey, captain;
Perry, T. Harrison and Bienau, forwards,
Corning, left defense; c. Harrison, right
defense; p oc, goal.
Umpires, Leonard and Shearer; referee,
lie Mat, and tinlekeeper, j. II. Punel.
Libby and ParnIey faced Off and in the
first half the Baltimore team scored four
goals with little difficulty. Time-first,
fourteen seconds; second,' 1s04; third,
33, and fourth six nlinuues.i The last goal
was the one in which the Washington boys
got in the best work of the game.
The second half was short and sweet. that
is for Baltimore. By The, time the fifteen
minutes were up five mole goals had been
made by the Orioles. Time7,First goal,
fifty two seconds; second, fifty-two sec
onds; third, 2:40; fourth, 1:1T, and fifth,
thirty seconds.
The Baltimores proved too strong for the
Capital City team throughout and the
members OF the latter showed plainly a lack
Of team practice. Nearly all Of the Wash
ingtonians seemed badly frightened by
the big men who contested Yiththem and in
the rush appeared anxious to keep out or
the way.
Maize. who played forward, q nj Ellis, who
looked after the goal, however. were in the
game heart and soul and never allowed a
good opportunity TO get by them. Maize
made several remarkable passes, while
Ellis work at the goal was excellent.
The exhibition on the part of the Balti-
more Athletic Club was by far the prettiest
| and most skilful that has been seen in
| Washington. Each player had part and
| he played ii and their side of the game
progressed like clock work. Captain
Parmley made many clever lodges and
Corning put up very tricky game. The
| defense and goal had little to do as the
| puck remained near the Washington end
| during the greater part of the contest.
Manager Towers announces that on Satur-
| day evening next the Columbia Athletic
| Club and the Maryland University will meet
| in a game.