davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-12-14
FOUND IN A HOSPITAL.
Bride of a Fortnight Wanders Away
From Her Home.


Baltimore, Dec. 13.-Mrs. Pattie Louise
Covington, who disappeared from her home
at Lenoir, n. c., on Tuesday, was found
yesterday at the Maryland General Hos
ptal, where she was under medical treat
ment. She was found by Detective Todd
Hall, who was detailed to make search.
for her.
The young woman's husband, Mr.. Walter
s. Covington, of Lenoir, and her father
Rev J. F. Tuttle of smithfieId, u. c.,
came to this city on Friday in an effort to
find her.
They had traced her from her home to
Salisbury, n. c., where they learned that
she had purchased railroad ticket for
Baltimore. The meeting at the hospital
yesterday of the father, husband and wife
was very affectionate. Mrs. Covington
was in Il very much improved condition,
and, with her husband and father, left Tor
her home iu North Carolina on train leav-
ing at s O'Clock last evening.
Mrs. Coyington told pathetic story of
her wandering from home. She said that
her mind became temporarily deranged
from acute suffering, and in this condition,
she left on Tuesday. She did not have the
slightest knowledge of where she was go
ing, she added, though at brief intervals
she had a dim idea of what she was do
ing. She remembered getting on train
at Lenoir and getting Off somewhere at a
small station along the road.
Her mind was in such condition that
roundings nearly all the time. For a
moment she realized that she was among
strangers, and thought of friends in Balti-
more. Then it was, she thought, that
she purchased ticket and started off
for this city. Upon reaching here she
said that she feltsso badly that she asked
someone to direct her to good hospital
She was told Of the Maryland General.
She went there, and was under treatment
when found yesterday. The attending
physician said that her illness was. only
temporary, and that when she left last
evening had practically recovered.
Mir and Mrs: Covington were married
about two weeks ago. Mrs. Covington is
twenty -one years of age, of slight build,
with light hair, dark brown eyes, and fan
complexion Her health has been bad for
several months. She appeared to be eX-
tremely happy when her husband and
and said that she was glad they came 10
fake her hack horne.
The morning times., 1896-12-14
PATIENCE THE GREAT NEED
Bishop Satterlee Says Its Lack Is
the Vice of the Day.
st. Thomas Church Crowded to
Hear the Eminent Divine
Last Evening.

Bishop Henry Y. Satterlee preached at
st. Thomas Protestant Episcopal Church
last DighG ana the sinai house or worship
was filled in anticipation OF the occasion.
The scripture lesson dSUakenrrom Christ's
message through the apostle John 10 the
seven cities, and was appropriate for the
FIRST SUNDAY i'll Advent. The bishops text
was found in Revelations III, yiii:lO.
The words OF the text, SAID Bishop Satter-
lee, conveyed to the mind OF today that
Christ Is the same now as he was in the
past and Will be in the future. The great
est vice that mars Christianity, ne said, is
impatience. Patience is GOd-like virtue.
IL GOD were to speak today ne would cnlde
the church for impatlence.
''The popular notion of the patient per
son. said Bishop Satterlee, lis that he
is IL negative person. 1t is a false def
milton. Patience is the suffering from an
active principal. The patient man bears
evil for the present in order to store up
strength for the future. Christ is the orb
from which all light emanates and his
disciples and all reformers are satellites
through which it is reflected
I'VE must have patience. The church
is doing it's best and is trying to bridge
the Chasm of dogmas. 1t must have time.
The newspapers OF today are largely re-
sponsiDle Ior discontent with tile church.
With them there is no yesterday and no
tomorrow. 1t is all today. Every eQit0r
will tell you that
IF the world is growing worse IL Is
also growing better. Mission work was
never so successful as at the present time.
There were never SO many Instruments at
work to reach the masses. More saints
are living today than at any other one
time in the history OF the world But
there are too many efforts made 10 bring
the church down to the masses through
an improper way.
In the persecution OF the Christians by
the Turks, / see a return to the reign
of Nero The ten prosecutions will be
rivaled or surpassed. We need To be
patient only and must watch the signs
of the times. Our spiritual life will re-
main at Il standstiil until we learn this
one great virtue"
The morning times., 1896-12-14
1T CAN'T BE DONE.
No One Can Remain We'll, NO
Chronic Disease Can Be Cured
Unless the Stomach Is First
Made Strong and
VjUopOuS

This is plain because every organ in the
body depends ON the stomach for its nour-
ishment. Nerve, bone, snew, blood, are
made from the food which the stomach con-
verts to our use.
How useless to treat disease with this,
that, and the other remedy and neglect the
most important of all, the stomach.
The earliest symptoms of indigestion are
sour risings, bad taste in the mouth, gas in
stomach and bowels, palpitation, all l-gone
feeling, faintness, headaches, constipa-
ton; later comes loss OF flesh, consumption,
liver and heart troubles, kidney disc ases,
nervous prostration, all of which are the
indirect result of poor nutrition.
Any person suffering from indigestion
should make it practice to take after each
meal one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, al
lowing it to dissolve in the mouth and thus
mingle with the saliva and enter the
stomach in the most natural way. These
Tablets are highly recommended by DIR.
Jennison, because they are composed ofthe
natural digestive acids and fruit essences
which assist the stomach in digesting all
wholesome food before it has time TO fer
ment and sour.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
druggists, full-sized packages at 80 CENTS
They are also excellent for invalids and
children. A book on stomach diseases and
thousands OF testimonials Of genuine cures
sent free by addressing Stuart Co, Mar
shall, Mich.
The morning times., 1896-12-14
MRS. CLEvELAND's NEW HOME.
Presidents Wife Making Arrange-
mentS tO Move

Princeton, y. J., Dec. 13.-Mrs. Cleve-
land, wife of the President, visited Prince
ton yesterday TO inspect the Slidell house,
which was recently purchased for the
permanent home of the President and his
family.
Professor West met her at the village
station and COnd tC1ed n er % her new house,
where a thorough inspection of the place
was made and various repairs and i'm
prOvemcntS agreed upon
Work will be begun at once in charge
of a local carpenter, and the place will
bg thoroughly o.eThauicd anu pat III con-
ditiOn for the reception of the Cieveiand5
imrnediat ely after the close OF the PreSi-
dents term OF office
Mrs. Cleveland was entertained by Presi-
dent and Mrs Patton at Prospect, and in
thH afternoon FTGTSSSO- Yves ~ftsgttsf or
about the college campus. Few people
were aware OF the presence Of Jhe tresI1
dent's wife. She left for Washington lass
night
The morning times., 1896-12-14
Elphonzo Youngs Co.

A good dinner is made or
unmade by the butter.
When the best butter is so
easy to get, and when there's
less to pay for it, it's remark
able that everybody doesn't
get it.
What we want you to know
is that we control the entire
output of all Elgin creamery
that there's no better butter
to be had than it-that we
ask much less than others
get for an equal grade.
Order a trial pound by
phone or by postal.
EIphonZo Young Co.,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers.
42S Ninth ST., bet. d and E.
The morning times., 1896-12-14
NEW BISHOP OF BUFFALO.
Rev. DR.. Quigley's appointment Con-
firmed by the Pope.

Rome, Dec. 13-The pope has approved
Quiglev. y. D., to be hiSl on Of FuffalO,
DR.. Quigley was born in Buffalo in 1 S55
and was educated at st. Joseph'S College.
Then he entered the seminary OF Our Lady
of Angels at Suspension Bridge to prepare
for the priesthood. His abilities attracted
tile attention of Bishop Ryan and in 1878
he was sent to the university at InnSpTuch,
Austria.
IN 1875 he was transferred to the
College OF the Propaganda at Rome, and
in 1879 was ordained. He returned to
charge OF the church at Attica In 1888
he was transferred to this city as rector
of the cathedral, since when his achieve
mentS have been notable.
The morning times., 1896-12-14
PULASKI'S NIECE A SUICIDE.
In Poverty and Despair, the Gen.
erals Relative Seeks Death.

New York, Dec. 13.-Josephine s. Je-
rocka, niece ofGen. Pulaski, who fought
in the war of the American Rev olution, and
was killed at Savannah, Ga, committed
suicide by poison at her home in Brooklyn
yesterday.
Nine. Jerocka was claimant for ST.
100000 which, it S said her famous grand
uncle had advanced to the United States
Government to aid in prosecuting the war
of Independence. She had, according to
her story, been Iobbed of the papers which
established her claim, and was obliged to
take government clerkship in Washing
ton from which, however, she was dis
missed by Cleveland in his first term.
Since this she has had terrible strug-
gle with poverty and was finally reduced
to selling papers. For some time she has
been entirely dependent upon charity. She
had threatened to kill herself.
The morning times., 1896-12-14
LADIES' DAY AT THE c. A. c.
Splendid Athletic Program Arranged
fni. thn EIu h.. EIianL.:

The first ladies' day of the Columbia
Athletic Club for the winter season Will
occur on next ThurSday and the committee
i'll charge are confident that it will be
one OF the most successful ever given by
the club.
An attractive athletic program has been
arranged To take place in the gymnasium
one of the features being an attempt by
Franz, clever jumper, To lower the Dis
trict indoor pole vauting record. Spar
ring, fennng and various exercises by the
large class of gymnastS are also included
i'm the program
The morning times., 1896-12-14
PROTEST AGAINST TAXES.
Big Meeting Held at Cork Addressed
by Leaders.

Cork, Dec. ia meeting was held here
today to protest against the excessive
taxation imposed on Ireland by the British
ton in England, Scotland and Wales
Lord CaStletown, OF Upper OsSory, made
speech In whicn he denounced the OBJ
stinacy of the British treasury in refuS-
ing to right the grievance of the Irish
in respect of the matter of taxation.
He added that he hoped history might
not repeat itself and the people of Cork
when indignant residents of that place
threw quantity OF tea into the harbOr as
a protest against the tax of 8 pence per
pound imposed on that article by the Brljisn
Parliament.
The expression called forth cheers from
the audience,
The morning times., 1896-12-14
Noted Foreiln Editor Here.

Mr.. Ju!ius SeIigInan, publisher and editor
OF the Carlsbad Zeitung and its English
edition, the Herald, the only paper in
Austro- Hungary printed in the English
language, arrived in the city yesterday,
and is a guest at the Raleigh. Mr. Selig
man landed in New York on this, his first
visit to America, October 81, and has
now Just returned from a trip TO San
Francisco and intervening cities and after
remaining here three days Will visit
Philadelphia and Boston before sailing for
no
The morning times., 1896-12-14
MilItta Men Volunteer.

PittsbUrg, Dec. l3.-Walter J. Couper,
OF Tcrrc nautc, Ind, who served his term
in Company l, OF the First Illinois Ma
tional Guard, and was on duty through
the railroad Tiots inChicago, has the names
OF fifty-eighU men, all under thirty-five
years OF age, and none less than twenty-one
years, who re WILING 10 leave home anu
serve the cause OF Cuba. All but six OF
them are members OF the Eighteenth and
Fourteenth Regiments OF Pittsburg, and of
Battery B.
The morning times., 1896-12-14
Dropped nead while at Work.

Augusta, Ga. Dec. 13.-Flctcher Bishop,
a lineman with the Rel Telephone Com
Iany here, from Atlanta, repairing wire
trouble, caused by recent severe sleet
storm, dropped dead this morning while
on his way 10 the telephone office. Autopsy
developed that a protruSive formation
in the heart had broken and become SO
placed as TO entirely stop tue flow OF
blood TO the heart.
The morning times., 1896-12-14
TESTING THE BILL.
Torrens Land Tenure Law to Go
Before Ohio Supreme Court.

1OrrenS Lana tenure Law 10 TO
Before Ohio Supreme Court.
Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 13.-By agreement
between Attorney General F. :. 8fonnCtJ
and Auditor of State W. ID. GuiibeTt.
a suit will be flied in the supreme court
tomorrow To test tine COHStItUJiouai iIJy uF
the TorrenS Ia nd tenure law. which has
been adopted in this State and will become
operative on tue first OF next year
The supreme court OF Illinois, the only
other State that has so far adopted iAe
new system OF real estate tenure, htt5
recently held the law uncOnStitnt lpnai ~
Is hoped that the ground upon which IalS
decision was based has been aVOlded IN
the Ohio law, but it was deemed best 10
have it tested in advance
auditor refusing TO prepare the forms
required by law
The morning times., 1896-12-14
Her Death Caused a Scandal

Bradford, Pa, Dec. 13.-Mrs. Merle
Thompson, wife of a prominent business
man OF Warren, Pa, died in great agony
here Saturday evening. Dr. Alling said
death was due to heart disease. The
coroner was not satisfied, and an autopsy
was held, and as a result the coroner'S s
Jury tonight found a verdict that Mrs.
Thompson came to her death 10y an abor
ton, produced either by herself or DR..
AIlinp
The morning times., 1896-12-14
| - -
| COULD HAVE HAD A MEMBER.
Venezuela Was Offered Repr eSenta-
the Ehit ca lon Hoard

London, Dec. 13.-The Washington cor
respondent OF the Chronicle telegraphs
that Senor Andrade, Venezuelan minister
to the United States, who is nowin Caracas,
received an jntimation before he started
for Venezuela that the latter country could
have member on the tribunal of arbitra-
ton to settle the boundary dispute between
Venezuela and Great Britain.
The correspondent adds that Secretary
of State Olney VIII make no further con-
cession to Venezuela.
The morning times., 1896-12-14
"salvation Landslide" Expected.

New York, Dec. 13.-The Salvation Army
today, under the leadership of Commits
sioner Higgins, began a national congress
which will continue until Wednesday night,
when, as was announced at the evening
service tonight, the army will spend
all night with God, and the leaders expect
n s'salyation landslide"
The morning times., 1896-12-14
President Jewett Improyinp

New York, Dec. 13.-Hugh j. Jewett,
formerly president of the Erie Railway
Company, who was brought home i'll from
his summer place near Havre de Grace
Nd, Saturday. was reported as much
avenue. He was at first threatened with
pneumonia and was brought home in a
Snplinl car
The morning times., 1896-12-14
STOLE MONEY AND A RING.
Jerome. Shipman WIN Face the
Charge in Police Court Today

James Shaw, an employe OF the Chesa-
pekae and Ohio Canal had gold ring and
SO in money stolen from him at the
companys house, on the Canal road.
The theft was traced to Jerome Shipman,
another employe of the company, who
disappeared at the time, and has been in
hiding since. Last night Mounted Po-
nceman Bradley found him concealed in Il
house on the Conduit road. and locked
him up in the Seventh precinct station.
The case will be brought up in the police
court today
The morning times., 1896-12-14
Murad.s ESCAPE Not Credited.

London, Dec. 13-The report received
yesterday in a special dispatch to the
Berlin Tageblatt, that eX-Sultan Murad,
brother of the present Sultan of Turkey,
had escaped from the place where he
had been confined for twenty years is
not credited in official and diplomatic
circles here.
The morning times., 1896-12-14
Christmas
Buying

will start in earnest to-
day.
Juseeleven more days
before Xmas-and the
sooner you do your shop
ping the more comforta-
bic you will be.
Our holiday stocks are
all ready-and we have
no hesitancy in saying
that we've the incest quail
tiles, price considered, to
be found.
Here are a few specials:
soc for silk suspenders
-~one in a box.
soc for imported silk
neckwear-one In a box.
25c for initial Japo-
nette handkerchief.
!; $3.50 for English Ed
erdown lounging robes.
$3.50 for imported
-
Tricot smoking jackets.
EiSeman Bros.
Corner 9TH and E SITS. N. w.
NO BRANCH STORE III WASHINGTON.
rrererr erreers
The morning times., 1896-12-14
Panic in a Church.

Pittsburg, Dec. 13.-A panic occurred in
st. Agnes Roman CATHOLIC Church, this
city, this morning, caused by the bursting
was injured.
The morning times., 1896-12-14
Lee Expected in New York.

New York, Dec. 13.-Gcn. Fitzhugh Lee,
United States consul general at Havana, is
Rooms have been reserved for him at the
Hotel Marlborough.
The morning times., 1896-12-14
HAS SHAKEN ALL GERMANY
Disclosures in the Editors Trials
Cause General UneaSiness.
KAISER BADLY INFLUENCED

1t Is Now Certain That the Pro-
ceedings Had His Sanction-C Cor
ruptiOn Brought 10 Light Shocks
the Fatherland and Causes Fears
for the Eupire's Future.
The morning times., 1896-12-14
Pure Old Berkshire Rye.

Highly recommended for medical use-Si
full quart, zoe tull pint, 25c full half-pint
kold only by I. & G.. BUSH,
S3l Seventh Street n. w.
The morning times., 1896-12-14
Another |: Cure!
More Evidence Of Or. Young's
Ability t0i N aSter Disease.

II have been afflicted for years. said
MT Charles L; Whitehurst, proprietor g 81
PENNSYLVANIA avenue, with an aPgravut-
ed case OF catarrh OF the head, throat,
bronchial tubes, ana stomach When |
went to DR.. Young a short time ago /
had but little hope of ever being well
again had tried many ply sicians, and
scores OF advertised remedies with abso
lutely no relief and naturally had but lit.
tie faith In medicine besides my catarrhal
affliction j suffered al the wcll-known
symptoms OF nervous exhaustion and
lowered vitality My first visit 10 Or.
Young's office was Just three months ago,
and today / am well and hearty. j feel
my duty 10 make this statement for the
benefit OF suffering humanity"
The morning times., 1896-12-14

For n fact-S2o
Watch for SIS
As pretty lady's time-pieee as ever
So bought. sell today for SIS. Two
sizes-soid gold-superb'y engraved
; your choice of efIher-W ali ham or
Elgin movement. My guarantees rs TO
4 accuracy goes with each one
pDIED Washington thoroughly 80
OFlED, Reliable " atchm2> er. Eth
The Republican journal., 1896-01-09

Tired bodies, pale and sunken cheeks,
haggard eyes, sleepless nights and weak
nerves are running our lives and killing our
people. No wonder these poor sufferers
bless Dr. Greene Tor his great offer. He is
the most successful specialist in curing ner-
vous and chronic diseases, and the discover
er of that wonderful medicine, DR.. Greene
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. He has
established a system of letter correspondence
at his office, "a Temple Place, Boston. Mass,
by which all can write him about their com
plants, and by mentioning the symptoms
they suffer from and telling him how they
feel, they will receive an answer from him,
free of charge, giving complete description
of their case and telling just what ails them.
He gives most careful attention to every
letter, tells just what to do to be cured per-
fectly and permanently, and makes all I'M
derstand exactly what their complaint IS.
And all this costs nothing. No journey to
the city, no doctors fee, the best medical
advice and consultation in the world, and
nothing to pay. The Doctor makes spec
ialty of treating patients through letter cor
respondence, and it is successful. Write him
at once, reader, and you will almost certain
ly be made strong and we'll.
The Republican journal., 1896-01-09
New York Fashion Letter.

The evening and ball gowns of the season
most elegant in both the lightest and
darkest tints. The bodices of these new
gowns have more often the low square neck
so becoming with large puffs or draped
sleeves. Fichus of chiffon trimmed with
lace are also very popular. Many of the
newest bodices are pointed below the waist
with round back. The coat waist is also
in vogue for low neck evening gowns of
satin, velvet or MORE. Jacket fronts are
added on a full vest of chiffon. The skirts
OF these gowns are usually plain and I'M
trimmed and are about six yards wide at
the bottom, with a train of three or four
inches in the back. The new evening cloaks
are very picturesque. One novel feature is
hood OF great size which presents the APP
pearance OF cape White is most popular
for day and evening toilettes. 1t appears in
the collars and vests of tailor gowns and
every possible application on dinner and
evening tOlletteS. For costumes devoted to
practical uses the new handsome double
faced cloths in all fashionable colors. A
novelty coat is what is called the British
coat. 1t is usually made of red with the
most intricate braiding on it. Ribbon trim
mings are very important features Of both
dress and millinery Persian and Pompa-
dour ribbons, pale tinted satin ribbons in all
the new colors as we'll as gored and Scotch
plaid patterns are seen in every possible
are fashionable fancy for the trimming not
| only of evening toilettes but for every day
dresses and waists Some of the new trim
ming laces are most beautiful limitations,
particularly the Venetian point and all the
Marie Antoinette styles Much fur is used
| for evening and day wear. Even waists,
skirts and sleeves are made entirely of fur.
| There is noticeable return to picturesque
and antique sty les for elegant Winter gowns,
| for evening festivities. They are made up
with Tudor and Stuart collars in various
notifications of these old times fancies.
Every novelty in button is employed on all
parts of the costume. Large and small, old
fashioned and new, enameled and jeweled,
painted and inlaid trim the front of the
waist, the pocket flaps, bodies, sleeves and
so forth. The Mcdowell Fashion Magazines
just received are full of interest and new
ideas for the use of dressmakers and fami-
| lies.
ola Mode de Paris and ''Paris Album of
Fashions" costs S. so per years subscrip-
ton, or 80 cents "a copy. The "French Dress
maker is $500 per annum OF 80 cents a
copy; and LA Mode $50 year or -
cents copy. If you are unable to procure
any of these journals from your newsdea-
er do not take any substitute, but apply by
mail to Messrs. A. Mcdowell 4 Co., West
| 14th Street, New York.
The Republican journal., 1896-01-09

Last year The Republican Journal Pub
fishing Company had a six months contract
with the publishers of the New York Week
ly Tribune by which the two papers were
furnished to new subscribers at So, and to
old subscribers paying in advance for 1925.
Another contract has been made on even
more liberal terms, as set forth in our adj
vertising columns. New and old subscribers
are now placed on an equal footing and all
who pay for The journal one year in adj
vance can have The New York Weekly
Tribune without extra charge. In remit
ting it should be stated that the Tribune is
wanted, as it will not be sent unless the re-
quest is made. The New York Weekly
Tribune is acknowledged to stand without a
rival as the leading Republican paper of the
day. 1t is a twenty-page journal and gives
all the news of the world, while its different
departments, political news, editorials, etc,
make it a most valuable paper to all. The
Tribune is Very cheap at 81 90 per year,
which is its price. The Republican Journal
will be maintained at its present standard
with special attention to local and State
news. Subs criptions may begin at any time.
The Republican journal., 1896-01-09
In The BEGINNING

OF a new year, when the winter season of
close confinement is only half gone, many
find that their health begins to break down,
that the least exposure threatens sickness.
1t IS then as well as at all other times, and
with people even in good health, that the
following facts should be remembered,
namely: that Hoods Sarsaparila leads
everything in the way of medicines; that it
accomplishes the greatest cures in the world !;
has the largest sale in the world, and re-
qures the largest building in the world de-
voted exclusively to the preparation of the
proprietary medicine. Does not this con-
clusively prove, if you are sick, that Hood 8
Sarsaparlla is the medicine for YOU to take 2