davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-11

AS preventive of car sickness and
to give restful sleep so difficult to
obtain while travelling, Dr. Wheeler's
Nerve Vitalizer has no equal. AS wise
to have it with you as your ticket. 81
bottles at w. /. Benedicts & Co.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-11

For SALE:-A gasoline stove as
good as new. Miss G. Graham, at the
box factory.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-11

One Minute is the standard time, and
One Minute Cough Cure is the stan
dard preparation for every form OF
cough or cold. 1t is the only harmless
remedy that produces immediate
results. w. |. Benedict u Co.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-11

FOR RENT:-Two good houses on
Luther addition, one 81 and one So per
month. Inquire of II. NJ. Wilson.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-11

Cut flowers furnished in either bo-
qtets or baskets for commencement or
other occasions. Please leave orders
not less than three days before wanted
Mrs. HAGADoRN,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-11

More sickness is due to a diseased
Nervous System, than to all other
causes combined DR.. Wheeler's
Nerve VitaliZer acts directly on the
Nerve System TO restore Nerve Force
and health. Sold by w. /. Benedict
Druggist.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-11

Five Dollars buys an elegant dark
gray Overcoat at Holmes Bros.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-11

A fine waist set for twenty-five cents
Look them over G.. w. FRENCH.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-11

Pills do not cure constipation. They only
aggravatc Karl's Glover Root Tea gives
perfect regularity of the bowels For sale by
w l. Benedict Il Co. IL
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-11

One swallow does not make spring,
= but one swallow Of One Minute Cough
Cure brings relief. w. l. Benedict
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-11
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Blue Cheviot suit, an elegant thing
for 81. 80 at Holmes Bros.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-11

A suit for $500 you never saw before
for less than $40. Holmes Bros.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-11

Karl's Clover Root Tea is "a sure cure for
6(eadache and nervous diseases. Nothing re-
neves so quickly. For sale by w. !. Bene
diet Il Co
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-11

TEN DOLLARS
Buys good second hand wheel at G..
w. French's.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-11

Trust no secrets to friend, which II
reported, would make an enemy.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-11

Bedding Greenhouse.
The morning times., 1896-01-10
LAWSON Is BIG GAME.
Detectives Have Traced Many Rob
berries to Him.


The arrest of John Henry awsou Wednes-
day night turns out to be OF greater impor-
tance than at first thought, though when
the man was arrested IL was ON suspicion
that he had done two pieces OF housebreak-
ing.
Weldon through an overcoat which he
sought To dispose OF, and is the same man
wanted by Detectives Lacy and Helan, who
had taken Tie scent of Lawson from an
other overcoat which had been disposed OF,
but Horne and Weldon pulled the man Just
as Lacy and Helan bad run down the game.
Some of the booty which Lawson had
stolen from the Mattingly home, No. 493
y street southwest, and some also of that
which he took from house No. 420 Tenth
street southwest, was recovered. In doing
this the detectives have located other stuff
which has been disposed 0f by Lawson. II
is thought that communion service set
which has been located was disposed OF by
lawson Whether he stole this, or whether
somebody else did the job and showed IL
through Lawson, has not been ascertained.
The theft of no communion service has
been reported Ia the detective office in this
city, but it is probable that 1t came from
some church In ueighboring city.
A quantity of silverware has also been
located and batch of cut-glass. The tap
ping of a till in Virginia has also been
Traced 10 Lawson. He was severely sweated
by Horne and weedon, and IL is understood
that good deal of valuable informa tiou
was taken out OF him. Lawson has seen
The morning times., 1896-01-10
PROPOSED HOUSE RULES
J. Randolph fuckers Quorum
Counting to Replace Reeds.
the Floor and A bOlish the Bond
of the Sergeant-at-Arms.

| The changes n the House code of rules
| prevailing in the Fifty-first Congress, pro.
| posed by the Committee on Rules, which
| will today be taken up for consideration,
are few in number, and but one is OF any
| great consequence. That relates to the
| counting of quorum.
The method pursued by Speaker Reed
! In the Fifty-first Congress has been aban-
doned, and the following, which J. Ran
! doIph Tucker proposed in the Forty-seventh
| Congress, substituted therefore:
"WheDever a quorum fails to vote on
any question and quorum is not present
and objection is made for that cause, there
shall be a call of the House, and the
SergeaDt-lt-arms shall forthwith proceed
to bring in absent members, and the yeas
and nays on the pending question shall
at the same time be considered as ordered.
1.-THE clerk shall call the roll. and each
members as he answers to his name may
vote on the pending question. and after the
roll call is completed. each member ar
rested shall be brought by the Sergeant-at-
arms before the House, whereupon he shall
be noted as present, discharged from arrest
and given an opportunity to vote and his
vote shall be recorded.
"If those voting on the question and
those who are present and decline to vote
shall together make a majority OF the
House the Speaker shall declare that a
quorum is constituted. and the pending
question shall be decided as the majority
OF those voting shall appear. And there
upon further proceedings under the call
shall be considered as dispensed with"
BY another change the Committee on
Rules is given general leave to sit during
the sessions OF the House, and I'm regard
TO it's rights it is provided that 1T shall
always be in order to call up for considera-
ton a report from the Committee on Rules,
and pending the consideration thereof. the
Speaker may entertain one motion that the
House adjourn. but after the result is an
nounced, he shall not entertain any other
dilatory motion until the said report shall
have been fully disposed Of"
Other changes are these:
The sergeant-at-arms is no longer required
to give bond in the SUN of 500. 900; the
assignment OF two delegates to the Com
mittee on Territories is made imperative:
no smoking shall be allowed upon the
floor of the House at any time; no debate
shall be allowed upon proposed corrections
of the Journal or record.
The morning times., 1896-01-10
HOW COLD WAVES TRAVEL.
Roll Over the Land as Tidal Waves
Over the Ocean,

Over the Ocean.
"Cold waves" sc-caled-a comprehen-
sive phrase, for which we are indebted to
recent meteorological research and In
vestigation-are waves of heavy air, fol-
lowing tie rarified track of LOW barome-
ter" and changing the conditions from
mild oppressiveness to clear cold skies
and heavy air full of hf, giving proper
ties. These waves" are as marked In
their movements as veritabie sea waves,
rolling over tie land Just as a tidal wave
rolls over the surface of the ocean. Ex.
actly where they originate is a mystery,
but it is altogether probable that their
starting point is somewhere on that bleak
plateau lying between HudsOn's Bay and
Bering Straits.
When the wave reaches the outposts
of civilization in the Rocky Mountains.
whole of the United States, giving the
impression that the home OF the blizzard
is in the mountainous regions of the
Northwestern States of our own country.
When these waves reach the great plains
and the Missouri and Mississippi Valleys,
they spread out and coverthe whole country,
striking the Atlantic coast in a streak.
extending from Bangor, Me. TO Cape
Hatteras.
After taking its rii-ron 2. - . . ~r>~r e
RACES with great violence until 1t comes
in contact with the Gulf Stream. That
great thermal current E.C,i.fies and tenn
pcrs the blast so that ii is iut n spring
breeze by the time it reaches the Ber
mudas, eco miles from Charleston, s. G.
The morning times., 1896-01-10
CANADA WON IT HOCKEY
Defeated the BaItimores in an
Exciting Game.
ICE PALACE WAS PACKED
Big Crowds Sa w the Game and Were
Initiated Into Its Mysteries-sev-
eral Exciting Plays Made by Both
sides-splendid Exhibition OF Swift
Skating.


There were times last night when IL seemed
their differences over the Venezuelan ques-
tion in the Ice palace in Convention Hall,
not with rified cannon and modern war
ships, but with red elm lshinhy sticks in
the hands OF fourteen brawny young men.
England was representedsb seven crack
hockey players of Queens University, and
the American warriors were the hockey
team OF the Baltimore Athletic Club. 1t was
IN game of hockey, and during the half
hours play there were dozen red hot
scrimmages on the ice.
The sympathy of the crowd was with the
Americans, but the brilliant work Of the
men from beyond the st. Lawrence was
warmly greeted, while cheers greeted the
efforts OF the BaltimoreaDs in their struggle
against the stronger and more skilirul
strangers.
FILLED THE HALL.
1t was practically the Introduction of
hockey to WashingtoDians, and the big Con-
vention Hall was packed to the doors.
Those who knew nothing Of the game
when they came to the ice palace-and that
included the larger portion of the audience
were stirred to enthusiasm by many spirited
encounters.
While Canada is the home of hockey, the
crowd found that it was simply scientific
development of the good, old fashioned
blood tingling pastime OF shinny ON the
ice. 1t is played by skaters with four-foot-
long sticks and flat piece OF thick rub
Der, which is called the puck. On each end
OF the sheet of ice are goal posts.
The Queens University men arc the inter-
collegiate champions and while the Balti-
more boys are the best OF the hockey teams
of the United States, they were not nearly
equal to the Canadians last night.
The most striking feature OF the Canadian
play was the superb team work. Harty
and Mckay. the Canada's centers, with Ray
side and Brock as wings. would make
brilliant dashes through the opposing forces
and carry the rubber TO the enemy's goal.
Then the Dominion men had with them
Randy" McLenuan. the best hockey pla yer
in all Ca anada, and he made n half score OF
dashes that caused the building to ring
with applause.
The Canadians were the swifter skaters
and better stick handlers, but the Ameri-
cans made number of splendid plays, and
Bisnan, Bagg, Albert, Corning and Parmly
The morning times., 1896-01-10
is IT A TRIFLE?
That Common Trouble, Sour Stomach,
Now Known to Be the Source
of Serious Diseases.

That Common Trouble, Sour Stoma ch,
Now Known to Be the Source
of Serious Diseases.
"Sour Stomach" is the common name
for acid dyspepsia, and because it is q CON-
mon everyday trouble with many people
they have come to look upon it as of little
consequence as affecting the general health.
Nevertheless the most serious diseases have
their beginning from this very condition. 1t
is caused in the first place from weakness
OF the stomach. which, instead of promptly
digesting and disposing Of the food. allows
1t to lie In the stomach for hours ferment-
ing, causing gas, sour rising in the mouth
heart burn. headaches, oppression, despond-
ency, duliness, etc.
The blood is thin, impure, and circula-
ton poor simply because 1t is rep.enished
from this mass of fermenting. half dIgested
food. This condition of the stomach cannot
continue very long without deranging the
nervous system. the kidneys. heart. liver or
lungs. Whichever is weakest will brea K
down first.
Pure blood. strong nerves and muscles.
firm. healthy flesh can only come from
wholesome food we'll digested. Blood
purifiers" and nerve tonics'' do not reach
the cause OF the mischief. The stomach Is
the point TO be looked after. The safest
and surest way to cure any form of in
digestion is to take after each meal some
harmless preparation which win of Itself
digest food There is an excellent prepara-
ton OF this kind composed of vegeta bic
essences. pure pepsin, Golden Seal ard
fruit salts. sold by druggists under name
OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and these
tablets taken after meals assist digestion
wonderfully, because they will digest the
food promptly. before it has time to fer
inent and sour. and the weak stomach re-
iieved and assisted in this way soon becomes
strong and vigorous again.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are supeTic-
to any secret patent medicines. because
you know what you are taking into your
stomach. They are sold by druggists every
where at 90 cents per package.
The morning times., 1896-01-10

Leonard B., Linnette. Van Brunt, Mckee,
chicot. Renaud. Ondague and Prince Will
liams also ran.
Second Race-one mile: purse for three
yesr-ol,ls: Metaire. 81. Barrett. to J.,
won; Ban Johnson. 90. Newcom, l 5 TO /,
second; Newhouse. 81, Caywood. s to 8,
third. Time. SO l-2. Equinox, Haha
Laura c., Minnie Wawa, Gaiety Girl and
Taylor Banks also ran.
Third Race-Onc mile and seventy yards.
Selling: LIE grande. 107, Hill, 9 TO ! won;
Spendoline. 10, TUberville, 1-2 to l,
second; Ashland. ll2. Penny, 10 TO l,
third. Time. :54 l-2. Lester. Satinet,
Play -or-Pay, Adam Johnson, khafton, Tu-
tor and Blue Banner also ran.
Fourth Race-One mile. Handicap Prig.
ia, Caywood, 8 TO /, won; David, I05 l-2,
Ham, 3 to l. second; Constantine. 9S; Will
liams. 100 to /, third. Time, 1:4S 1-2.
Adah L, Text, Clarus, Captain Kidd, Mamie
G., George W., Langdon, Verdi and High
Test, tleft at the post, also ran.
Fifth Race-One mile and seventy yards.
Selling: John Cycha. 03, Clay, 5 to /,
won; Tuscarora, 1O7, Gatewood, 10 to /,
second; Burrers Billet, 10, Tuberyille, 8 1 q
to /. third. Time, 1853. B. B. Johnson,
Miss Mamie. Major Dripps, Hubert, Jimmie
R.. Ethel w. and Pan Jandrum also ran.
The morning times., 1896-01-10

There is some prospect of brighter times
at the Washington Navy Yard. As has
been stated in The Times, at present only
about 30 per cent of the lathes are in
operation, and there is only one of the
thirteen-inch guns to be completed.
The completion OF most of the work out
of the last appropriate made it necessary
to dispense with great many of the men,
and there has been an impression that the
force would still further be reduced unless
the government went again shortly into
the gun1nakng business.
1t is well understood in all military
circles that the necessity for further
naval equipment exists Gen. Miles has
made tour of the more important sea-
coast defenses. and recently Mr.. Sherman.
chairman of the Senate Committee on
Foreign Affairs, made tour of the Navy
Yard.
Since that time there has been an inn
preston that there would be a renewed
activity In the construction OF naval
ordnance. i-1r
MR.. HERBERT's. APPEAL
1t has been reported that Secretary
Herbert is soon to make some strong re-
Communications to Congress urging 1t TO
make appropriations which can be promptly
such a suggestion were made to Congress
that the Navy Yard would not lapse into
huge pile of cold inactive machinery and
that the men who went To work there with
the expectation OF being taken care of would
not now be idle.
Nor would the prospect continue that more
men would be shelved in the near future
Secretary Herbert, who returned from
New York yesterday afternoon, was called
there was for an early resumption of busi
ness at the Navy Yard.
He declined TO discuss the question, but
it is reasonable TO suppose that If il were
an idle report. and especially as it had
raised the hopes of the idle -workmen, he
would have denied it, if it were not
true. --t-s.r--
be made will be those TO equip several OF
the vessels which might be made into
reserve force.
TO EQUIP AUXILARIES.
or these there are the Paris, the New
York. the st. Louis, and st. Paul. 1t
would take merely complement Of guns
to add four good cruisers to the Navy.
These will carry the improved rour-inch
and five-inch guns.
The Navy Department, 1t is said, has
absolutely no reserve, just as it has no
seacoast defenses; and color is given to
the story of the good times ahead for the
workmen by both of these facts.
The equipping of these four vessels
named is thought TO be the quickest way
in which to add any material strength to
the Navy, and for this additional reason
Congress may be asked for an immediate
appropriation.
The appropriation of money for this
purpose would mean work for more men.
not only in the gun shop proper, but in
the gun.carriage shops, where the mounts
are made.
The morning times., 1896-01-10
LOEB & HIRSH'S
Mems store,
J Just
Now

we are giving e
off ali Suits and Overcoats.
You, who are acquainted
with our prices know that
they are always low, and will
appreciate the greatness of
this offer.
We are overstocked in
heavy Underwear, and will
give a discount of IS per
cent. off all garments at
SIPS and upward.
How about Neckwear?
We can show you the neat
est and prettiest in the mar
ket, at prices that astonish
on account of their small
ness.
The morning times., 1896-01-10

played strong game, still the team work
was loose.
At call OF time the teams lined up as
follows:
Queens College. Position. Baltimore
Hiscock :. :. =. :. Goal ..-.g.. jenkins
Curtis =. -. :. =. Point. -. :. :. .Bagg
McLennan :. :. Cover Point -. Haughton
Harty -. :. ..Royer .. Parmly
Mckay :. :. :. Center. &C. Corning
Rayside :. :. :. Left Wing. IA. Corning
Brock. :. :. Right Wing :. Bisnan
Referee-H. S. Zane.
The game was played in two halves OF
fifteen minutes each.
The red. blue and yellow striped sweaters
of Baltimore and the red and blue sweaters
of the Canadians gave them zebra like
appearance as they rushed together under
the glare of electricity.
McLennan at once carried the war
into the other camp and after less than
a minutes play scored the first goal.
LOOKED LIKE VICTORY
When they again lined up the battle
was in the American territory, but little
Bisnan made a fine run and almost ha,
the puck to the Canadian goal, when
McLeDnan, by whirlwind dash, down the
ice, overlook BisDan and then showing
the rubber near the American posts, passed
it to Mckay, who scored the second goal.
The collegeans' center again made a rush
and McLennan quickly landed the third
goal.
By brilliant passing to each other by
Rayside, Mckay. and Harty, the fourth
goal was scored by Harty, just at the end
OF the first fifteen minutes of play.
When play was resumed in the second
half, Scholl took jenkins place at tho
Baltimore goal and he made four beau
tiful stops which were heartily cheered
during the remainder Of the game. The
second half was the hardest fought of the
battle. There were many collisions,
but it was always Americans who were
upset.
McLennan frequently bowled over the
BaltimoreaDs and at one time 1t looked
as II he and Bisnan would come tto low
in the southeast corner of the rink.
Harty scored the first goal OF the new
half in four minutes after grand runs
by Baltimore into the Canadian ice. Nc
Lehman made a serpentine dash to the
American goal and made the sixth notch:
shortly afterward the game ended with
the score to o in favor of the men from
Canada.
The morning times., 1896-01-10
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Equity suits-11, ,O72. The Wilson and
FeDnimore Company VS.. Henry F. Reh ct
al; Judgment Creditors bill parts lot II,
square 293 and parts lots 2 aud 13: COM
plaiDants solicitor, Wharton E. Lester.
1908. R. N. Jones * Co. VS.. John j.
w dmayer set al; Judgment creditors
bill lots to II, square 32, part lot Z,
square 2S3, lots, q and Il, square $50,
part lot 4, square 500. lots l =, 20, and II,
square 561, lots 10 and 16, square S67,
and tract known as Grafton Cottage, con-
taining 1-2 acres; complainant's solici-
tor. William j, Miller.
Equity Court No. L Chief Justice Ring
ham. TsZih,man Glass Company VS.. Augen-
stein: time for service of rule extended
TO January 10, 1886. and Wheeling Pottery
Company allowed TO intervene. Rothrock
VS. Rothrock. testimony before John A.
Sweeney, examiner. ordered taken. Ebert
VS. Ebert; testimony be fore Robert E.
Lee. lr.. examiner. ordered taken. Ayers
VS.. Herring. William A Dugan appointed
guardian ad litem. Hessclbach VS.. Key
ser. pro coDfesso VS.. absent defendants Or
dered. Fowler VS.. Dyer; appearance OF
absent deferdlnts ordered. Simmons VS..
Virginia Alabama Company; pro ccnfesso
VS.. defendant. Addie T. Lyon, ordered.
Fleischman vs. 'Bolden; pro ccnfesso VS..
defendant. Boiden, ordered.
Equity Court No. 2-Justice Hagner-
Dudley VS.. Dudley; testimony before Mateo
H. Jepper, examiner, ordered taken. Eys-
ter VS.. Cropley ct al; order ratifying report
OF auditor. Pond VS.. Pond; time to take
testimony extended till January 81. 1896.
Mccartney VS.. Fletcher; on hearing.
Circuit Court, No. 1-Justlce Bradley
Parsons & Co. VS.. Washington News Publish
ing Co., ct al; judgment by default.
Bryant, Foster & Co.-ys. Millard Price &
Co.; judgment by default. Excl VS.. Dis
trict of Columbia; judgment in certiorari.
Stott VS.. District of Columbia: do. Hensey
VS.. Strauss; Judgment VS.. plaintiff for costs
as per mandate. Frederick L. Brooke VS..
John Boland; on trial. Quinby VS.. District
of Columbia; judgment in certiorari.
Appeal cases will be taken up in this
court beginning Monday, January 90.
Circuit Court, No. 2-Justice McComas-
Tullock, ct al, VS.. District of Columbia;
judgment in certiorari. Stearns ct al,
VS.. Morgan ct al; judgment by default.
Court of Appeals-Justices Shepard and
Morris-No. 410, Jennings VS.. Webb: argued
and submitted. No. 474, Hurdle VS..
Washington and Georgetown Railway Co.;
do. No. 400, Connor VS.. Mcany; argued
by P. Earnest for appellant and submitted
on briefs by W. A. McKenney for appellee.
No. SO, (pat. app, Dewey VS.. Colby; con-
tinued until March. No. 40, (pat. app,
Doyle VS.. McRoberts; continued until March.
No. 45, (pat. app, WEIGH VS.. Scott, ct al;
dismissed by appellant.
The morning times., 1896-01-10

the evening is in charge of the committees
Of the board having Jurisdiction over these
matters.
Among those down for brief addresses
are Messrs. A. NJ. Read, chairman of the
committee ON sewerage; Chaplin Brown,
Joseph Paul and others who are familiar
with the topics To be considered. Subse-
quenily the floor win be open for general
discussion by the members of the Board Of
Trade.
Al a meeting of the board OF directors
held yesterday afternoon the following
named gentlemen were elected members of
the Board of Trade on recommendation of
the committee on membership:
August Peterson, Joseph F. Collins, NJ.
g. Copeland & Co., August W. Noack, and
George William McLa nahan.
The morning times., 1896-01-10
FOR COAST DEFENSEs.
Army Officers Show Their Needs He
fore the Senate COMMITTEES.

Army OfficerH Show Their Needs He
fore the Senate Committee.
At meeting yesterday ofthe Senate Com
mittee OF Coast Defenses, OF which Senator
Squire is chairman, it was shown by state
ments made before the committee by the
Officers of the Bureau of Engineers that
there is immediate need by that depa artnent
OF two and a half million dollars to be
expended for torpedoes and torpedo mines
for land defense.
The discussions OF the torpedo system
by the committee demonstrated that tor
pedoes are OF little value unless they are
defended by guns, as they can easily be
removed by an enemy unless protected
by artillery.
In case of sudden emergency 1t would
take at least a year, II the appropriation
was made, to procure the material, manu-
facture the torpedoes and put them in place
at the principal ports of the United States.
The chief OF engineers advocated the ex-
penditure OF 81 2 .O0o, 600 during the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1897. This sum, it is
said, would not provide the money necessary
to be expended by the Ordnance Bureau
for guns and gun carriages, but would cover
the cost for emplacements for guns and of
torpedoes.