davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-03-03
ARTICLES FROM ONE -EDuT10N ARR NEVER REPEATED
SICK POISON.
What 1t Is, and Where 1t Comes
From.

Sick-poison is what makes you sick. Irr'-
tates your nerves. disorders your functions,
saps your strength, makes you miserab BILE.
Different diseases have different poisons.
some have several, indigestion more than
any.
That is, the symptoms of indigestion are
caused by the pOsOns which are created by
undigested food.
Mirrn You are sick try TO get rid of your
poison.
1t is often easier than you think, for all
nature is helping you. Only the poison is
obstinate. but the first step is TO 30 TO the
root of it.
The poisons of uHdigcsted food, which
cause lethargy, headache, dizziness, weak
ness, bad taste, stoma ct-ache. fever. flatu-
lence, nausea, constipation, loss OF appc-
tite, jaundice, ana emia. ne uraleia. rheuma-
tism, etc, these poisons can bc swept away
and annihilated by the Shaker Digestive
Cordial
Curing the stomach and helping il to
digest food, when il is too weak To do so
by itself, will purify your system Of poison
and renew your strength and health.
Shaker Digestive Cor Idial, pure vegeta.
BILE, objective tonic, made by the Shakers
of Mount Lebanon, will cure all disorders
caused by the poisons Of undgested food
when nothing else will give any relief.
Sold by druggists. Ten cents for a trial
bottle.
Write for a hook on food. Address The
Shakers, 80 Reade street. New York.
The evening times., 1896-03-03
Mrs August Belmont is her husband S
partner in the Hcmpton stables.
FOOTBALL LEGISLATION.
Rules That VIII Proba bly, BE A Amende
in

nj the Conference in New York.
Mr.. John c. Bell, chairman of the Uni
versity or Pennsylvania football commit
tee in spea king of the proposed changes to
be suggested at the conference or Tepre- W
Princeton and PENNSYLVANIA at the univer-
sity Club, New York, on Friday. March l3,
said that 1t was most likely that the
amended legislation would be directed 70
those rules relating TO the number OF men
allowed TO start before the ball was put In
play and to those governing the catching
OF the ball on a kick.
The rules governing the game rs played
by Pennsylvania and Harvard last year al
lowed but three men to start before the
ball was snapped back and definitely stated
the three men who were permitted 10 make
the first start The rule relating to Il catch
was that the man who made the catch was
not allowed to run with the ball, but IL II
was desired to rush the ball DacE u was
necessary to pass it to some other player.
The rules under which the Yale-Princeton
game was played were similar to the Har-
vardP Pennsylvania code in these respects
Three men were allowed to start before the
ball was put in play, and any three on the
eleven, no specification being made as
TO who they should be. The man making
the catch OF kick could run with the ball
or could pass it TO any member OF the team,
to be rushed back.
made in the game played by Harvard and
Princeton was in the rule governing
catch. This was a modification or the two
existing rules on this play. The man making
the catch was only allowed to run with the
ban after he had touched II down at the
spot where he had made the free catch. or
the ball could be carried back by passing it
to some other member of he eleven.
1t is not at all improbable that this rule
will be adopted by the committee and be-
come permanent one, regulating the play
of all colleges. It is also reasonably certain
that some amendments will he made 20 the
number of men, designating who they shah
be and who shall he permitted to start be-
fore the ball is passed back 70 the quarter,
back.
The evening times., 1896-03-03
BEN BRUSH's CAMPAIGN.
Being Put In Shape for the Western
Derby In April.

New York, March 3.-No matter whether
II is raining, showing, or the sun shining
Ben Brush has 10 do his daily work. He
has grown and thickened wonderfully, and
is q great favorite. NJ. +. Dwycr is ex-
pectcd at Gravesend from Rockledge,
Fla, in about ten days, when he will go
West with Ben Brush.
All the talk about Ben Brush being
kept exclusively for the Brooklyn Hand
leap is without foundation. No one knows
better than NJ. +. Dwyer what chance
and risk a three-year-Old has in being
trained for a handicap like the Brooklyn.
where nc has 10 meet I he best five and four
year-olds in training. Ben Brush's first
engagement will be the Western Derby,
which takes place carly in April, and for
this event he is getting good preparation.
Handspring has had several strong
canters ring the past week and it looks
as If he would be an early horse.
Billy Lakeland is as busy rs usual
with his big string at Brighton Beach.
His Suburban candidates are greatly fam
cied by the public. Hornpipe, being now
The evening times., 1896-03-03
TO HELP PRESIDENT YOUNG,
John b. Day Is Given II Good Position
by the National Leagues

John Il. Day, eX-presdcut OF the New
York Club. has not been forgotten by his
National League partners. President Dung
has written Mr.. Day the erect that at the
last meeting OF The nationai board a resoin-
ton was passed appointing him agent OF the
board. His duties will be TO look after the
minor leagues. President Young aiso wrote
that he would like To know whether Mr.. Day
would accept the position. This morning
Mr.. Young received a letter from the new
appointee that lie would accept the office.
Mr.. Day will recciyc good salary and his
expenses will be paid by the League. He
will see to it that the benefits TO be derived
from protection under the national agree
ment will be thoroughly understood by all
minor leagues. and he will try to get all of
them to ally themselves with the big league.
He will also assist the national board in
classifying the minor leagues according to
population.
The evening times., 1896-03-03
ICE UNDER THE FLOOR.
Palace VIII He Closed Tonight, Bu
Omen lie OF her y iyhi = This Week

There was no skating at the ice palace
last night, but this could not be ayO .dad.
Tt" National Guard rtuSt have some place
driii. ard it was finally decided to place
a complete temporary flooring over the
surface of the ice. This-was accomplished
after the closing OF he skating yesterday
afternoon. a large force of men at once set
To work, and before 8 O'Clock Il perfecs
floor was laid ard no one would ever have
suspected that but few hours before
there had been a magnificent sheet of ice
where the Guard drilled last night
This morning the floor was removed tn
permit skating this afternoon. and again
it will be laid for this evening For the
remainder of the week there will be no
Interference with the night skating.
Harry Park, the local bicycle rider, viii
give an exhibition OF fancy riding each
evening. He will use the old-fashiOned high
wheel with which he has performed such
startling feats.
ON Saturday afternoon the two cham
pion Canadian teams will play ut la crosse
and Il game of hockey in the evening. Great
interest is being taken in these events, rs
the teams are considered the best in tbei
country. }
Next week will begin another series OF
racing events, in which the champions wiz
again participate.
The evening times., 1896-03-03
ALONG THE BASE LINES.

The New York bail players sail for Jack
sonville. Fla, at O'Clock this afternoon
on the steamer COmanche of he Clyde line.
They will arrive at their dest ina ton ON Fri
day. These pla yers have been booked for
staterooms: Gleason, Pfeffer, Bill Clark,
Dad Clarke, Tiernan. Stanhope, Stearfon,
Seymour, Foster. Connaughton, Battam,
Mlligan, II Davis, German, Kaeey, Farrell.
Cavelie Stafford. and wilson. They will
be in charge or Manager Irwin, who will
also be accompanied by Trainer Jo hn Davis
and Frank Knowles.
"Tacks'' Parrot, who pitched for the
Cincinnati National League club last year,
has been signed by the ST. Louis Browns
to play in that position this season.
"Monte" Cross, the shortstOp. who has
been signed by st. Louis, is spending the
winter in Philadelphia. He is becoming a
professional wielder o the cue. and may be
seen any afternoon at Green's billiard
rooms. He is anxious for the season toopeD,
and says he will show st. Louis that theygo
none the worst of the deal.
Billy Sunday wants a place on the umpire
staff.
Capt. Nash OF the Phillies arrived in
Philadelphia yesterday from San Fran
ClSCo. lHC captain Woulu soy
nothing about the makeup OF the team,
but he considers the prospects for the
season very good. A conference will be
held by President Rogers, Manager Shetts-
line and Capt. Nash down Sixth street
today.
The members of the Louisville Ba seball
Club are arriving in that city by everyrrain,
and during the latter part OF the week those
on the regular list will leave for Mont gOni-
cry, Ala, for the regular spring practice.
The team is to be composed this year as
follows: Pitchers, McCreery, McDerniott,
weighing, Cunningham, Smith, Frazier and
Hill; catchers, Miller, Warner and Boyle;
first base. C8steriay: second base, O'Brien:
short stop, Shannon, Eustace, HassIniaer
or Wright; third base, Hutchinson, Eustace
or Morrison; left field, CLARK; center field,
Mcfarland or Wright; right field, Holmes
The other players have been farmed out or
released. Two extra infielders and one out
fielder will be kept and the Others let go at
the conclusion OF the spring practice.
The evening times., 1896-03-03

or Lebanon, for purse of SEQ. The con-
test was a brief but interesting one and
Hague was the winner.
Fred Voigt states that Jimmy Handler
weighed only Al pounds last Monday night
when lie defeated Charley johnson, aud not
l6s pounds as reported at the time. Mr..
Noigt also states that he is prepared 10
natcp Handler against anyone in the world
at 1873 pounds, Austin Gibbons preferred.
The tax commissioner has put James j.
Corbett on the personal tax roll for SO 900
and sent him the usual notice to come in and
see them about il II he considers the assess-
ment unjust.
Tom Butler of Brooklyn got the decision
over Young Starlight, the cuIored boxer in
i5-round contest at the Active Athletic
Club, Brooklyn, on Saturday night.
Young Grirfo has recovered from his re-
cent sick spell and is now anxious To take
up boxing again.
Kid Lavigne is training at Oceanic,
n. j., for his match with Jack McAuliffe
on March IL. in New York. Lavigne and
his manager, sam Fitzpatrick, sail for
England March %.
Jack EverhaTt may go to England with
Bob Fitzsimmons and Martin Julian if he
defeats Horace Leeds.
Bob FitzsimmoDs has signed a contract
with George J Kraus.. the manager of the
New Imperial Music Hall, PittsburE. ac-
corliBg TO which Fitzsimmons is TO appear
at the music han lduring The week beg inning
March 8.
If Tim Murphy. the ex-amateur cham
pion, shows all his old-time skill. ii is
proposed To send him 10 England next Sat
urday night. where he will meet SAMMY
Kelly, the Staten Island cracka jack, at
115 pounds
Jimmy Handler may be Joe Cans next
opponent, if the question of weight can I've
settled amcably between them. HARDER
would be just the boxer TO draw Cans fine
points out, and if the latter holds his own
he would soon be regarded as a boxer If the
first water. Handler met Harry Fisher
In Philadelphia on Thursday night last and
got decision over him.
The evening times., 1896-03-03

The following are some OF the new
records that were made during the year:
Meadows, 1O3 pounds. four and one-half
furiongs. at Alexander Island, Va, SO
seconds: weinberg, 1l3, and Irish Reel,
lO3 pounds. six and one-half furlongs. at
Shcepshcad Bay, lie 2-o: Libertine. / 10
pounds. seven and one-half furlongs. at
st. Louis, 81.
Perkins was the leading winning Jockey.
He won 1872 races out of 762 mounts:
Griffin. 1877 out Of 600: Chorn. of Cali
forna. 17a out of $50: Thorpe. 1856 out of
653: Clayton, 144 out of 6SS: Turner.
1876 out OF 595: Bergen, l26 out OF 6O2:
Doggett. l03 out of I44: Sims, S5 out of
232 and Taral. As out OF 1893.
The evening times., 1896-03-03
LEFT HUSBAND FOR FATHER.
Remar kable Story brought Out In Q
New Jersey Court.

~ ew u Jersey SOuTt-
Jersey City, March 3.-One of the most
remarkable divorce cases ever tried in
the Court of Chancery came up before
vice-Chan cellor Pitney yesterday. Mrs.
Amanda wandle of Bergen Square, Jersey
City, was married to Theodore Wandle in
1862.
In the following year 4 daughter was born
to them, and two years after that time
Wandle suddenly disappeared from jersey
City. The daughter grew up and not long
ago was married to William X. Smith of
Grand avenue, Jersey City, a designer of
some note.
One day, n year ago. Mrs. Smith hap
pened to be in the Equitable Life In
surance Building in New York city, saw
a man there who, friends told her, was
her father. She spoke TO him. and accord
ing to Mrs. wandle, they fell in love with
each other at first sight.
Mrs. Wandie's counsel, Robert Carey,
says that after an absence of twenty-fOur
years, the husband turned up and "alienated
the affections of his daughter, Mrs. Smith.
from her husband. and father and daughter
are living together at Rutherford"
Mr.. Smith, the husband of the daughter.
has filed q. petition for divorce against his
wife. charging her withdesertion. Wandle's
wife also seeks divorce.
The evening times., 1896-03-03
GET OF RUNNING SIRES.
What Their Earnings Were During
The Past Year.

Advance sheets Of Goodwin s Annual
Turf Guide give an exhaustive list OF win
ming sires. The total money won 10y the
get of these sires in 1898 amounted TO So
OS5,523. The largest. winners were
and Buck Massi, S11.76O. They We're
the get OF Hanover. The total winnings
of his get were S1O6 GOO. Fals.ttO's
get won S70,76T. Imp. Eothen's get
won S6O,275. Eothen had but two rep
entativcs-Reau,al who won $50. l65,
and Scimitar. who won but S1.l1O. Here
I; ,,f stn nlIinpS-
The evening times., 1896-03-03

only to get worse.
L hrO at burned;
powerful sprays
used only drove il
deeper into my
system. i had a
horrible life. Ny
he d, eyes, ears,
throat and stom-
acL were diseased.
Like a drowning
man l made my
last trasp, aud
caught DE. Geo. W.
Fishers Catarrh
Cure. Over one
year ago it cured
The evening times., 1896-03-03
YALE FACULTY APPROVES.
The University Crew VIII Sail fol
Henley, July q.

New Haven, Conn, March IA confer
ence of the academic and scientific branches
OF the Yale faculty was held yesterday, and
tonight 1t was decided that the request
OF the university navy mana cement to enter
an eight in the Henley regatta in July
would be granted.
The faculty have allowed ever point of
the petition of the navy. They will sail
on June 6. before the close of the semi
annual examinations. in order that they
may become acciimated before the race
on the Tha mes.
The faculty stated TO the crew man
Rgemcnt after the meeting tonight that
most stringent scholarship standards would
be required from the Oarsmen. who were
allowed to cross the water, and any can
didate whose scholarship was in doubt
would not be allowed to represent Yale at
the entry.
The evening times., 1896-03-03
AMONG THE BOXERS.

The London Sporting Life yesterday
published Il draft of the BOlinhroke Clubs
articles to decide the championship of the
world, that have been mailed to Corhett
and FitZsimmons. Each man will re-
ceiveh his expenses, and must deposit II 900
as a guarantee. The referee will be Sc
lected by mutual consent, failing which he
will be appointed by the proprietor OF The
club. The Sporting Life will be the final
keholdcr.
The many admirers of Tom Dcvlin, the
well known lightweight boxer, have ten
dcred him testimonial benefit. which
will be held at Masonic Hall, Manayunk,
tonight. Charley McKeenan, Leslie Pearce,
Dan Mcconnell, Charley Wood. owen
Zeigler and other stars will box at the show.
Since Steve O'Donncll put Jim Dwyer
out, the latter has concluded to LEARN the
trade" so as to make better showing
the next time he has an opportunity
Thomas Hague, known as "The Jap, OF
Lebanon, Pa, and Charles E. Humcr, OF
Ca riisle, Pa, fought a four round con-
test with gloves at an early hour Sunday
morning, in an abandoned shed in the city
The evening times., 1896-03-03
East washington Citizens.

The East Washington Citizens Associa-
ton will hold q regular meeting this even
ing at its usual pla ce of assembly, Baum's
Hall, corner OF Fourth and East Capitol
streets northeast, when matters of interest
to that section will be discu ssed.
The evening times., 1896-03-03
A
HORRIBLE
LIFE
CAUSED
BY
CATARRH.

Mr.. K Sewell, Ii1a W. Lombard street, Balti-
more, Nd, is another of tho thousands who con-
sider 1t his duty to say to the world that Catarrh
can bo cured. Although skepiical and utterly
disgusted with every body and everything, every
medicine and doctor was giyen Q thorough trial
The evening times., 1896-03-03
X RAYS Applied to Bombs.

London, March 3.-The Daily News
publishes a dispatch from Paris
sa wing that DR.. BrouarJel has Informed the
Academy of Sciences that he has discov-
cred n method of applying the X-rays SO
as TO disclose the contents of bombs.
enabling Internal machines to be dis
tinguished from hOaxes.
The evening times., 1896-03-03

sound, bar his club foot, is a great favOritc.
Col. Rupperts Counter Tenor, Emma c. and
King Arthur ii are also under Lakcland's
membership. Public favortism is divided
between Counter Tenor and Hornpipe.
The evening times., 1896-03-03
Mrs. McAllIster's Divorce.

Savannah, Ga. March 3.-Mrs. jamie
Champion McAllister has been granted total
divorce today from Hayward Hall Nc
Allister with right to resume her maiden
name, jamie Champion Garmany. and both
parties TO the divorce privileged to re-
MAJ
The evening times., 1896-03-03

me ard thsre has been no return since One
trial will convince you that 1t ID tho only cure.
PklCE SOC. at all drugstores and ONCE, 6H
lith ssreet northwest Consultation free-y to
IL and toS
The evening times., 1896-03-03

Sprint ed Into a Good Office.
Creston, Iowa, March 3.-JOhn v. Crum,
Iowa's famous sprinter, was elected city
attorney OF Bedford, Iowa, yesterday.
The evening times., 1896-03-03
HANDICAP QUOTATIONS..

Reliable BoOkmaker Put - Henry of Ma
varre Favorite for the BROOKLYN.
New York, March 3.-The following are
the latest quotations on the Brooklyn
The evening times., 1896-03-03

"Pittsburg'' Phil thinks the starting ma :
chine has served to solve the trouble about
starting horses.
The evening times., 1896-03-03


sixteenth. selling event. at New Orleans
yesterday, with Clay up, 80 pounds.
Hi Henry went six furlongs in 1:13 IA
at New Orleans yesterday. The first
half mile was covered in As.
The following is a list Of dates for
spring race meetings: Birmingham, Ala.
March 2s to April =: Newport. KY. April
2 to April 25: Memphis Tenn. April .
to April %: Washington. ID. c., April Is
to May 2: Lexington, KY. April - TO
May 5: Nashville. Tenn. April 27 to May
&: louisville KY. May 6 to May Is: ST.
Louis, Mo, meeting begins May 9: Morris
Park, May 12 to June .; Oakley. Ohio, May
81 to June "a: GraveScnd, June to June
%: Latonia, June % TO August L.
"Pittsburg'' Phil thinks the starting ma
chine has served to solve the trouble about
starting horses.
Ed. corrigan. it is said. has purchased
all the American rights for the Australian
starting machines.
Brvon McCleiland has the best looking
lot Of horses Quartercd at Lexington that lie
ever trained, and the veteran turfrnan pre-
diets that they will gel their share or the
money this season. Ten two year-oldS,
seven three-year-olds and a four-year'old
comprise the string.
Mrs. August Belmont is her husbands
partner in the Blcmpton stables.
Jockey Lambley was yesterday suspended
for the remainder of the meeting at New
Orleans for contempt of the board of gov
ernors in refusing to take mount, and
Jockey n. Morris was suspended indefinitely
for failing to obey an official order to 60
over the course with Prudent.
The evening times., 1896-03-03

Ed Corrigan, it is said has purchased
all the American rights for the Australian
starting machines.
The evening times., 1896-03-03

or Lebanon, for purse of SEQ. The con.
test was brief but interesting one, and
Hague was the winner.
The evening times., 1896-03-03
WHIP AND SPUR.

Panway, at 90 10 won the mile and one
sixteenth. selling event. ut New Orleans
yestcrda Y, with Clay up % pounds.
The evening times., 1896-03-03

The tax commissioner has put James j.
Corbett on the personal tax roll for 81 900,
and sent him the usual notice to come in and
see them about ii If lie considers the assess
nlent unjust.
The evening times., 1896-03-03

Tom Butler Of Brooklyn got the decision
over Young Starlight, the coIored boxer. in
a i5-round contest at the Active Athletic
Club, brooklyn, on Saturday night
The evening times., 1896-03-03

Hi Henry went six furlongs in 1:13 A
at New Orleans yesterday. The first
half mile was covered in As.
The evening times., 1896-03-03

Young Griffo has recovered from his re-
cent sick spell and is now anxious To take
up boxing again.
The evening times., 1896-03-03

'.Tacks'' Parrott, who pitched for the
Cincinnati National League club last year,
has been signed by the st. Louis Browns
to play in that position this season.
The evening times., 1896-03-03

Kid Lavigne is training at Oceanic,
n. j., for his match with Jack McAuliffe
on March IL, in New York. LaviGne and
his manager, sam Fitzpatrick, sail for
England March 23.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-10-03
DISASTROUS FLOOD AT STANTON
several Lives Lost and Immense
Damage Done.

Siauutuu Va. Oct. The great aSoI
mere war caused by much the same con-
,iiions. but on a smaller scale as those
which resulted IN the Jamestown GlSa3. el.
namely, the bursting Of q lake and tive
implying Of its water into a stream al-
ready badly swollen 10y rains From 70
so y o'clock Tuesday night the rain came
down IN torrents. swelling Lewis cre-k-
which runs through Stanton. into mill
race. The creek flows through a long
arCh-i sewer under the central avenue
The yolume % water being TOO larc. 20
ras~ through the tunnel backed and
quickly swsmpo3 the ueighsorh0od. I'M
Guiding many gardens 4 handsome brick
budding owned by : NJ Wilkes. un
Central avenue. wa~- wrecked. and the &C.
,upanis barely escaped In Long Line
,r,~ak. in the southern part Of the ely.
the water rose several feet IN Few soc
tHds. Northwest @: S;auuion are the fair
pruuudS with q lake which includes
ItaTil yu" entire Space inside yno race
track AMI It's natural drainage is into
Lewis creek. This lake broke is banks
IarTylUE i's waters into she swollen
levi creek with the result that Staun-
lau experienced the most disastrous Good
a. lis history The bodies Of James
Smith. wife daughter and Eraudrhjld
have been recovered. The negro settle
meats along the streets were exposed "a
he rushing waters, but It l. believed ma;
nearly all the inhabitants escaped s.
l-tng rescued by benjamin BAEicy aud
u MidllpslaUn The flood destroyed the
gas works and wrought havoc about ,He
railroad tracks