davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-03-28
PARKER, BRIDGET&Co
ClothierS,
3l5 Seventh Street.
THRASHED Her HUSBA Nd
Tied Him to Post and Belabored
Him Thoroughly.
He Spent in Drink and Gambling the
Money She W nnted Him o Take
to the Bank.

Topeka, Kan, March 2S.-Luc!nda Tuck
er, OF Ouawu county, is farmers wife,
and her husband is David 7. Tucker, an
industrious man, but given to his cups
occasionally, and a great hand at the
game OF poker. Wednesday his wife sent
him 10 Clay Center with Ss4 to put in the
bauk. He. LOOK 4 drink or two anu then Il
few rosy jackpots settled the business.
When Tucker reached nome that night,
broken in purse and spirit, his wire
seized and bound him 10 post in the
barn. and after having COwhidcd him left
him tIcd there to think II over. EXtri-
eating himself, and still in fear of his
wife, he walked 10 Minneapolis, where
he knew he Gould find another drink, and
then sought bed. He explained that
his wife was Justified as she had earned
the money by hard work.
Mrs. Tucker has n little political his
tory. III 1890 she effected an orGaniza-
ton of W wcmcn in Ottawa and Clay coun-
Ties, that spread all over Kansas. II was
she who first sang the inspiring song,
GOOD BY Old Party, Good By which
filled the Populists' heart with ardor and
retired John ]. ingalls, from the United
States Senate. Senator Peffer, the chief
beneficiary of the great campaign, pub
licly thanked Mrs. Tucker for her work
I'm behalf of the Farmers Alliance.
The evening times., 1896-03-28
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Notwithstanding the desire of the Cor
| nell people to have the Penns Cor
nell football game on THANKSGIVING DAY
| take place at Ithaca, claiming that having
| for two years played III Philadelphia lhey
were entitled TO have the match held on Their
| own grounds, IL has been decided 10 have
| the game pla yed i'll the Quaker City.
An fficialhanIbook of the ANA teur -ith-
ctic Union has just been issued by a u
| SpaldinG X Bro. 1t contains the constitu-
| ton by-la VS., general and athletic rules OF
| the union, the articles OF alliance with allied
| members statistics Of the several associa-
| tons of the A A. U. ,and other Interesting
| and useful athletic data.
1t has been arranged to have Walter
| Camp. the great Yale coach and Father
| of College Football" lecture on the game
| to the students OF the University of Pennsyi-
vania.
| YaIe's annual meeting for the election
of Officers or the Football Association for
| next year took place last night and resulted
as follows: President, Elisha E. Garrison,
| Colorado Springs, Col; vice president, H.
| NJ. Letton Chicago, ILL.,; assistant manager,
| David z. Twitchell, Hartford, Conn; seCre-
| Garrison was assistant manager last year,
Mr.. Letton was substitute hair-back on the
| eleven last Taii.
Harry Jewett, the noted sprinter, is now
| visiting in the East. He says he has
| brother who recently ran his first quarter
| in 81 seconds and beat him in the 10O-yards
| by six feet
John v. Crumm, the sprinter. has been
giving good advice on training to Western
| intercollegiate sprinters. Crumm's advice
briefly is to keep good hours, eat good food,
| and exercise.
Jack Milligan is still in Reading. but
| Is meeting with no success in his effort
| to place a State League club there.
Jake Zimmerman, carrying IL pounds,
| won the mile handicap race at New Orleans
| yesterday in l minute and II 1-2 seconds.
| He defeated a field of eight starters.
The evening times., 1896-03-28
ENDEAvORERs GETTING READY.
Auxiliary Committe ee~ OF '96 Conven-
tion Hold n Rally.

The second grand rally and cOmmIttee
receptions OF the auxiliary bodies prepar-
ing for the Christian EndeavOr convention
which Will convene in this city in July, was
held last evening at the First Presbyterian
Church. The meeting was presided over by
Rev. Mr.. Bagby and opened with prayer
by Rev. C. II. Butler Of KellaT Memorial
Lutheran Church.
The first speaker was ". II. II. Smit b;
chairman Of the committee of SO, who
told of the work of the several committees
generally, but more especially OF the in.
portant duties which deyolved upon the re-
c-pticn committee.
Miss Anna j. Bell of Calvary Baptist
Church, delivered brief report on behalf
of the reception committee. She said II
was the committees hope that Washing
ton would maintain during the convention
her reputation as a ho>pltable city.
Rev. E. Il. Bagby spoke cHcoura giDgly of
the work now under way. Percy S. Foster
led the singing and y. e Hosmer sang a
solo.
The evening times., 1896-03-28
MU n Y @ N s
RHEUMATISM
CURE

Munyon's Rheumatism Cure is Guaran-
teed to be absolutely harmless and
strong tonic in building up the weak and
debihlated. 1t cures acute or muscular
rheumatism in from one to five days.
Sharp shooting pains in any part of the
body stopped In a few doses. A prompt.
complete, and permanent cure for lame
ness, soreness. stiff back, and all pains in
hips and Ioins. Chronic rheumatism,
sciatica, lumbago, or pain in the back
are speedily cured. II seldom fails to give
relief from one to two doses, and almost
invariably cures before one bottle has been
used.
The evening times., 1896-03-28
COLD
CURE

Colds lead to coughs, coughs Ia Pnru
moHia and Consumption; therefore, 1t is
all important 10 check a cold before it
reaches the lungs. Munyon's Cold Cure
viii positively break a cold inside OF TWEEN
tyf four hours il taken as soon as the cold
manifcsts itself. When the cold reaches
the lungs or bronchial tubes the Cough
Care should be used alternately every hair
hour with the Cold Cure. The Cold Cure
is guaranteed to prevent pneumonia if
used In the beginning OF Il cold. Pncu-
monia, or inflammation of the lungs, can
be controlled by the use of these two
Cures.
The evening times., 1896-03-28
NERVE
CURE

Cures all forms of nervousness and ncr-
vous prostration. resulting from continual
mental strain, troubles, anxiety, or over
work. II cures all the symptoms of ncr-
vous exhaustion, such as depressed spirits,
pcevishness, irritabiiity, general sensitive
ness of the whole nervous system, failure
of memory, Inability TO concentrate the
thoughts, morbid fears, RESTLESS and sleep
less nights, pains in the head, noises in
the ears and dizziness. IL stimulates and
strengthens the nerves and acts us
strong tonic.
The evening times., 1896-03-28

or the dances or movements from her ex-
tensive repertoire. Her brother, who Is an
Expert electrician ana produces her effect
!or her, has tue performance in charge
There is naturally great interest attached
10 the appearance or 20 conspicuous and
picturesque figure in sectional affairs
a. Henry WattersOn. lie Will tomorrow
night give his lecture on "Abraham Lin
coin at the Lafayette square Opera House.
and the sale up TO this time Indicates q
large audience. No other man in the re-
lation of his public life is so well calcu-
lated as the distin gushed editor or the
Courier Journal to discuss the life and
career OF the martyred President. Mr.
WdtterSon, though IL : Outherner, will
endow his remarks with patriotic sympa-
thy aud cha racterIstic originality, and
present discourse replcic with interest,
delight and profit.
The sale for the StOddard lecture course,
al MetZcrott' music store. grows larger and
larger as the opening of the series begins.
There Will doubtless he the same packed
houses 10 greet the famous lecturer us
have greeted his former appearances here
and his triumphant tour of the other larger
American cities. Two lectures Of each
course are given each week, beginning next
Monday.
The evening times., 1896-03-28
IN THE WHEELING WORLD.

A dispatch from Paris says that the
French monocyclist and track rider, Tiilicr,
has committed suicide.
1t is stated that the much-talked-of mile
race between the Fowler seXtet and the
Empire State express train will surely ia ke
place, aud probably in May.
At the st. Paurs Lyceum Athletic Asso-
citation handicap games on Thursday night
at Worcester, Mass, the Worcester Ath-
letic Club relay team ran the fastest three
lap race on record, ma king 3 minutes As
seconds for siX-Scvenths of a mile, which is
now a worlds record.
The committee appointed by the L. A.
W. to formulate plans for the organizing OF
local branches OF the League will meet at
New York tonight to draw up bylaws and
constitution. on Tuesday night general
meeting will be held, and the names Of the
tricts will be announced. A rumor was
afloat yesterday to the effect that some of
the members of the Cyclists Federation
were IN favor of expellinE the member swhO
took part in the formation OF the L. A. WIS
local branches. This seems rather imprOh-
able, because il such Il thing was attempted,
it would make an open war between the two
factions and be the probable death of the
Federation.
A. G. Powell of Philadelphia has been no.
titled of his reappointmcnt as official handi-
capper for Pennsylvania. Nothing has been
decided about Marylau nd. Mr.. Powelrs re-
appointment will BE- a popular one, as there
IS no one connected with racing In Peuns VI
vauia who knows the ability OF the men bet
ter than MI. Powell.
The evening times., 1896-03-28
MAHONEY WAS BEATEN.
Jimmy Kennard, an Eastern Lad. Too
Much for the Oregon Buxer

New York, March 2S.-A fiftcen-round
fight with two-ounce gloves was pulled
off in 4 barn in West New York, Hud-
son county, late Thursday night. The prin-
GnaiS WsTS VT p,innG Jii Or Thc am f.,bi amy M' "a
a purse of Sl25. jim Dwyer the heavy
weight pugilist Of Elzabethport, and Jack
DrIscUii attended kennIrd, aud Hugh Boyle
and Jack Boyle acted in q similar capacity
for MahOney. Admission to the barn was
81 and it is said that at least 800 persons
parted with that amount to see the mill
up In good form. Kennard was slow { first
but toward the end he MADE things inter
esting for Mahoney. The latter took a lot
OF punishment, but it was apparent that lie
was no match for his opponent who got the
decision and purse,
The evening times., 1896-03-28
MU N Y0lN s
DYSPEPSIA !: ; s.
CURE

Munyon's Stomach and Dyspepsia Cure
cures all forms Of Indigestion and stomach
trouble, such as rising Of food, distress
after eating, shortness of breath, palpita-
ton, and all affections Of the heart caused
by Indigestion, wind ON the stOma ch. bad
Ia ste. offensive breath, loss of appetite.
faintness or weakness OF the stomach,
headache from indigestion, soreness or the
stomach, coated tongue, heartburn. shoot
ing pains OF the stomach, constipation,
dizziness l;lintness and lack of energy.
The evening times., 1896-03-28
FACTOTUM DECLARED OUT
W. G. Daly's Runner Will Not Start
in the Washington Handicap.
Only Fourteen Horses Now Eligible
for the Event, with Buckrne
Carrying Top Weight.

Another flyer has been declared out of
the Washington Handicap. W. c. Daily has
followed Belmont's withdrawal OF Henr =
of Navarro and L'urlau and has withdrawn
Factotum.
There are now but fourteen horses eligible
to start in the event ana II Is intitnatcu that
this number Will be reduced. Just wGa has
prompted these Owners TO withdraw their
iors csI : not hno VIZ, tut a. they are reputable
hOrsenIen they evidently have sufficient
rea sons for their action.
E4....cnc, vI.. ci ,.s, .OUTtcen horses left,
viii carry top weight, 112 pounds.
The evening times., 1896-03-28
WHIP AND SPUR.

Col. Jack Chinn has starting machine,
which he controls by electricity, and claims
that it beats rubber springs all the way.
Mike Dwyer is home again, and was out
at Gravesend yesterday looking over Ben
Brush, Harry Reed and Thomas Cromwell.
1t is unnecessary 70 say lie enjoyed HIM
self in Florida stabbing alligators and
chewing oranges. As yet Sir Michael Is un-
decided whether to send Ben Brush out for
the Kentucky Derby or whether to hold
him over and spin him for the Brooklyn.
1t all depends on how the colt looks and
acts during the next week or two.
Friends OF the well-known bookmaker, ].
E. Mcdonald, will be sorry to hear that he
has been quite Ill at Berlin. MIR. McDOn-
aid found some reconpense, however, in
the fact that he had $500 on Clorane in the
Lincolnshire at odds OF 10 TO /. He wrote
to friends here tipping Clorane as the win =
ner.
The Blemton stables two-year-old bay
gelding Eastern Ray, by RayOn d'Or-Semi
ramis, has been declared out OF the Ju-
yenile stakes to be run at Morris Park.
The evening times., 1896-03-28
DR.. Peters VIII Resign.

Berlin. March 2S.-Dr. Peters. the African
explorer, a gainst whom grave charges have
been made regarding his conduct as an
official OF the German colonial government,
intends to resign from the German service no
matter how the judicial inquiry into hiI
conduct ends. He Will go to Somahland
In the service of a foreign country.
The evening times., 1896-03-28
AMONG THE BOXERS.


Choynski says that Fitzsimmons urged
kid" Mccoy to quietly disregard instruc.
tions about a friendly bout and try and
kuock Choynski out.
kid" Mccoy intends posting 81 900
with challenge To meet any man, barrin.
Fitzsimmous, at SO pounds.
1t is announced that Jimmy Antony, the
Australian, is matched to meet Jimmy
Barry. 1t is otherwise stated that Barry's
right hand is in such bad shape that be
caunot meet any one for months TO come.
Tom O'Rourke says he will match Joe
Walcott against kid Mccoy, and let the
latter weigh what he wants. Choynski
wants to meet Mccoy again for any number
Of rounds.
William Quinn (Scaldy Bib is in Phila.
delphia. He does not show any marks of
having had a contest, and must have got
very little punching at Paddy PurteIrs
hands on Friday night. Quinn is anxious
to meet any of the local welterweights be-
fore he goes back to New York.
The winner of the Leeds-Everhart fight
will be matched with KID LaviGne for
the lightweight championship. Layignc has
postponed his trip to England week in
order to see the fight.
Johnny Van Hecst is in New York trying
to get on match with Frank Ernc.
Bob FltZsimmons is finally free from debt
Reardon's unfortunate death cost him bout
S5 900,
The evening times., 1896-03-28
WILL BE CREMATED.
Body of Woman to Be Reduced by
Fire.

Washingtonians will have an opportunity
of witnessing novel sight tomorrow at the
undertaking establishment OF ]. William
Lee, on Pennsylvania avenue, between
Four-and-a-half and Third streets, where
the second body ever reduced by incinera-
ton In this city will be cremated.
The crcmatory is Immediately in the rear
of the chapel, and Is said to be one Of the
beat plants I'm use for the purpose of incinera-
ton. The extraordinary heat, $500 de-
grees, necessary to reduce Il body, is pro-
duced by means Of Il patent fan attachment,
which lessons the time for the thorough In
ciucration to about thirty minutes.
The evening times., 1896-03-28
Dunfee's Fitzsimmons Blow.

Buffalo, N. Y, March 2s.-Joe Dunfce
of Syracuse whipped Jack Ba!y, colored,
of Buffalo, in one round before the Empire
Athletic Club last night. Dunfee led at the
start and the men clinched. They broke and
Baly made a rush, but was stopped with
a ciinch. Then Dunfee rushed Baty to his
corner, swung his left to the wind ard
savage swing. The negro went down hard
rolled over, ired to pics himself up and fell
back unconscious.
The evening times., 1896-03-28
Found Murdered in the Woods.

Massillon, Ohio, March 2S.-The finding
Of Frank Forney, prominent farmer
dead in the woods near Wilmot with deep
cash in hishead has excited the community
forney left on Sunday with more than
81 900 in his pocket to call on Il neighbor.
He was not seen until yesterday. The
money wa sgOne. His friends believe that
he was murdered.
The evening times., 1896-03-28
Her Pipe Caused Her Death.

Carlisle, Pa, March 2s.-The wife of ex-
County Commissioner Jacob Rhoads was
burned to death yesterday morning at her
home, near Bcrgner's Mill, this county.
Her daughter ran to her assistance, and
fought the flames vigorously, but with no
avail, and was So seriously burned that she
may die. Mrs. Rhoads was seventy-six
years OF age. 1t is supposed that the unfor-
nate woman's clothing caught fire from a
pipe which she was smoking.
The evening times., 1896-03-28
ATTACKED BY TRAMPS.
Three of Them COurageously Resisted
by a Woman.

Hazleton, Pa, March 2S.-An attack upon
. defcnseless woman was made at Auden-
lied by three tramps yesterday. About
noon Miss Catharine Marion, niece of Rev.
Marion, pastor of st. Patrick's Church, ans
wered knock at the door. She was alone
in the house at the time.
Upon opening the door. three burly tramps
confronted her and IN a moment had
rushed into the hall. carrying the young
lady with them. She fought frantically,
and at length was answered by the hostler.
who was In the stable. The tramps then
fled. An exciting chase followed. but the
men reached the woods and escaped,
The evening times., 1896-03-28
Death OF a Noted Labor Organize,

Death of Noted Labor Orga nizer.
Chicago, March 2S.--Frank Sweeny. ex-
grand master of the Switchmens Mutual
Benefit Association, now the National
Swtchmen's Union, died at his home yes
terday after suffering long time from
consumption. For several months he has
not been able to attend to any business,
The evening times., 1896-03-28
Pitcher Killen Of the Pittsburgs seems to
have regalned his old-time form.
RHEUMATISM CUREDl
Read This!
From Mr.. j. H. HUNT.

Contractor and Builder.
To the 1. c. r. Chemical Co.:
Gentlemen: wish to add MY testimonial
to the many you already have as to the
merits or your l. Z. K. Rheumatic Cure
Last spring ! had the rheumatism SO bad
that the doctors ordered me to keep my
body propped up, which did for a MONTH
Although off my feet for long time, /
found l was not getting any better. l
then decided upon a change of medical
men, but no better results folio wed. /
concluded that no medicine would reach
my case. My foot was SO badly swollen
that could not wear n shoe. and at times
l could not walk. AT the advice of a friend
as last resort l tried one hottie OF your
!. C. r. Cure and found immediate re-
lief; in fact, In very short time was
quite well and have had no return of the
excrutiating malady since. 1t is un-
Questionably Il wonderful cure and u boon
to poor sufferers.
]. II. HUNT,
1244 Penn. ave. Sc.
The l. e. R. Cure is sold by all drug gists
at rs cents o bottle. Trade supplied by
E s. Leadbeatcr & Sons, and +. A
Tschirfely.
THE 1. G. r. CHEMICAL CO..
Washington, D. 9.
The evening times., 1896-03-28
HEADACHE
CURE

Stops headac che in three minutes. II has
been successful in all acute and depress-
ing Hcada ches where other remedies have
failed. There have been SO many Head
ache Cures put on the market which have
proven worthless that we anticipate
want of confidence on the part OF the
sufferer in ttis medicine; but If we could
hand you testimonials from thousands of
patients who have found relief and been
cured by this remedy you would cast
aside all other medicines and depend en-
tlrely on the efficacy of this Headache
Cure.
The evening times., 1896-03-28
YiCilants Were thc yictnrs.

The Vigiiants defeated the Honey Dews
yesterla y by n score of l 2 tot. Thompson
and Orange were the battery for the vic
tors, while Thorp and Winkeiman acted in
the same capacity for the Honey Dews.
The feature of the game was the all
round laying Of the Vtgilants.
The evening times., 1896-03-28
MU NY0N' s
KIDNEY
CURE

Munyon's Kidney Cure cures pain in the
back Ioins, or groins from kidney disease,
puffy and flabby face, dropsy OF the feet
and limbs, frequent desire to pass water,
scanty urine, darkcolored and turbid
urine, sediment in the urine. gravel in the
bladder, and too great flow OF urine.
Munyon's Kidney Cure acts directly ON
the kidneys, restores their tissues, re-
moves the poison accumulated in the blood,
imparis new life, energy, and function to
the diseased organs.
The evening times., 1896-03-28

Lelpsic, March 28.-The imperial court
has Quashed the conviction or Robert F.
Kneebs. the American horseman. who was
recently on trial on the charge OF trOtting
his mare Bethel under the name OF Nellie
Kneebs.
The evening times., 1896-03-28
OXFORD WON THE RAct
Defeated Cambridge in Their An
nuaI Contest on the Thames.
LARGE CROWD WAS PRESENT

Cambridge Had All the Best of 1t
Until Near the End OF the Course,
Where Oxford CaineS,rong and Fin
i~iied in the Lead by a Quarter Of
q Length.
The evening times., 1896-03-28
BASEBALL NOTES.

Gray is discontented on the Cincinnati
team, as he tuinks most OF his pla ylhg Will
he on the bench, and believe, ..,.tJ as ioIJe
hes In aIlrouBd value 10 . team and his
batting.
The evening times., 1896-03-28

John v. Crumm, the sprinter. has been
giving good advice on training TO Western
Intercollegiate sprinters. Crumms advice
briefly is to keep good hours, eat good food,
and exercise.
The evening times., 1896-03-28

Jack Milligan is still in Reading, but
is meeting with no success IN his effort
to place a State League club there.
The evening times., 1896-03-28

Jake Zimmerman, carrying II pounds,
won the mile handicap race at New Orleans
yesterday in l minute and II 1-2 seconds.
He defeated q field of eight starters.
The evening times., 1896-03-28
Johnny Van Hecst is in New York trying
to get on q match with Frank Ernc.
Kneebs' Case Dropped.

Bob Fitzsimmons is finally free from debt.
Reardon's unfortunate death cost him about
SIS 900,
The evening times., 1896-03-28

Harry Jewett, the noted sprinter, is now
visiting in the East. He says he has n
brother who recently ran his first quarter
in 81 seconds and beat him in the 1OO-yards
by six feet.
The evening times., 1896-03-28

C. II. Hoyt was in Chicago recently, and
when asked why A Runaway CoiJ'' tad
failed replied: 'Ba seha.l on 4 y inter- $ night
is like eating Welsh rare.It III graveyard
vault
The evening times., 1896-03-28

Manager Irwin has ioll.ed Freedman so
much about the wonderful playing or TIE
Giants tnat Freedman nOw thinks IT viii
only be a cake walk for his club to win
TIE pennant THIS year.
The evening times., 1896-03-28

A dispatch from Paris says that the
French monocyclist and track rider, Tiilier
has committed suicide.
The evening times., 1896-03-28

Strictly Atwood Confirmation Suits
of Black Serge, with extra pair
of pants and black cap TO
match. Cost you
$500 elsewhere.
Before E a er ~D DA.yENb
price.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-05

The Criminal Court met yesterday
morning and the docket was called and
cases set, pleas heard, nollies entered,
cases dismissed, etc.
There was quite an accumulation OF
old dry criminal cases, a number Of
them being felOnies. in which there was
not the remotest chance Of conviction,
and a lot of them were wiped off the
docket. Among them were the felony
cases of State V. Charles Hester, Ira
Robinson. George Morgan, Jack Clark,
Charles Clark, Jerry Evans, ST., and
Jerry Evans Jr., and Peter SOles. The
cases against the Evans were returned
not true bills by the last grand jury,
and they were released from custody,
but Peter Soles was kept in custody,
there being another charge against
him. The case Of George Washington,
charged with felony, was dismissed.
The case of George NJ. Gill, felony,
was set for March 18th.
The following misdemeanor cases
were dismissed: Nellie Carleton, Ada
Foster. Julia Martin, Mable Wayne,
Bessie I.adrew and Alice Gray.
p. J. Barrett entered a plea OF not
guilty. Peter Soles entered a demurrer
and a plea of not guilty, and the mat
ter was set for the 18th inst. LATE
Harden and Allie Clark plead not
guilty.
Julia Fisher plead guilty to selling
beer without a license. and was fined
$40 and costs. She also plead guilty
of keeping a house of i'll fame, and was
fined 500 and costs and sentenced to
thirty days in Jail.
Maud Smith. Nellie White and Mag
gle Conroy gave bond in 5000 each to
answer Friday morning at ten o'clock.
In the Circuit Court the mandate of
the Supreme Court was received, af-
firming the decision of the lower Court
in the case of State V. B. & o. Rail
road Company.
Before Judge PAUL an order was en-
tered refusing 10 allow the fling of
defendants pleas in the case Of Beeman
V. Schmulbach.