davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-06-20

Chatsworth Park-Leaves from and ar
rives at River Station, San Fernando ST.,
only.
THE INSIDE TRACK.
All s. p. Co.'S trains stop at First ST.
Except the four San Francisco trans) and
Commercial St Except the 900 o'clock San
Francisco evening train), in business CEN
ter of the city, saving time and street car
fares to passengers.
General Passenger Office. 22s 8. Spring
street
The herald., 1896-06-20
BOSTON OIrOTATroNc

,r BOSTON, June 19:-Atchison, 15ia; Bel!
d,e md,eeiephone, 2O5; Burlington, 1925; Mexican
The herald., 1896-06-20
CHICAGO MARKET
Tho Days Transactions on the Board of
Trade


CHICAGO, June 19.-Wheat was rather
quiet most of the session. fiuctua lions W
erlng Ia cents. Operations were chiefly
LOCAL ana not on large scale. The mar
ket was very weak for about ten minutes
Immediately after the opening. The price
OF July tumbled inside of that time from
SsMgsaN o. at the start to 56a4, and there
the decline. In the following half hour
however. the price of July recovered to
o'A. The preliminary break was chiefly
que TO the opening weakness of the foreign
markets and the heavy receipts which were
again reported from Minneapolis and Du-
luth. Liverpool quoted opening prices Id
lower for spot and A@l4d lower on futures
The Minneapolis and Duluth receipts were
5l5 cars against Al on Friday of last week
and llS on the corresponding day of the
year before. All Of this tended to create
lack OF confidence among the bulls and
tage. the liquidation during this time be-
ing quite free. Corn was dull but firm.
showing but little weakness even when
wheat took its morning header. A fair
demand existed. and this, with limited
country offerings, tended to steady prices
In oats there was little doing. The feel
ing at the opening was rather easy, but
shorts took advantage of the weakness to
cover and gained the early loss. Provs-
ions showed no more activity than the
grain markets. Opening prices were irreg
ularly lower on the weak hog market, and
still further losses were sustained. On the
late wheat rally steady feeling pre-
vailed.
The leading futures closed as follows:
Wheat. No. 2-June, 5Sc; July, 5Slsc Sep
tember, 5S7sc.
Corn, No. 2-June. 27Ac; July, 271sc Sep
tember, 1880. !
Oats. No. 2-July, 17Ac: September, 17a4c;
May. 20asc.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour, firm; No. spring wheat, 5Sc; No.
red 61ha61asc; No. corn. 277sm2sc; No.
oats. 1TasM 17lac; No. white. 19%c; No.
white, 1S1sQl1SNc; No. rye, 32c; No. bar
ley, nominal; No. g. 23@21c f. Q. b.; No. 4.
thy seed; sS.O5: mess pork, per barrel $1,000
7;o5 lard. per 100 pounds, s.; lOq4.121e; short
ribs sides, loose s3s0G3s5; dry salted
shoulders. boxed, sNa4s; short clear sides;
goods. per gallon, $l.22.
Receipts. Shipmts.
Wheat. bushels ~ .......... 1900 12S,0oo
Corn. bushels .......".... 205 600 422, ooo
Oats, bushels ............ 269, 900 555, 0on
Rye, bushels .............. II, 900 1000
Barley bushels .......... $4,000 49, 900
On the produce exchange today the but
: ter market was steady: creamery, 10q141sc:
dairy, 9Q12c. Eggs were firm; fresh, go
10c.
The herald., 1896-06-20
LINES OF TRAVEL
Leave for
Destination Ar. from

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
TIME TABLE-JUNE IL, 1895.
The herald., 1896-06-20

On the produce exchange today the but
= ter market was steady: creamery, 104141sc:
dairy, 9Q12c. Eggs were firm; fresh, go
, 10c
The herald., 1896-06-20
CLOSING STOCKS.

NEW YORK, June 19.-The following
are the closing stock quotations.:
The herald., 1896-06-20
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
Wara a follows.
Evening star., 1896-12-09
IMPROBABLE BOOK.
Lecture on the Bible Before Societ,
of Religious Educntion.

Lecture on the Bible Before Society
of Religious Education.
Rev. J. E. Smith. DID,. pastor of the
Mount Vernon M. f. Church in Baltimore,
delivered a lecture on the Bible last even
ing in Wesley NJ. E. Church. his subject
being 1.-The In pregnable Book" The lee
ture was the first in a series to be given
under the auspices Of the American So
ciety of Religious Education.
The society, together with the National
Gospel Mission Union and the Central
Union Mission, is now engaged In the Or
ganization Of an international Bible train
ing school for instruction of Christian lay
workers.
The following directors have already been
chosen and begun the work of organiza-
ton:
For the American Society of Religious
Education. Gen. John Eaton. Rev. J. e.
Gilbert, ID; Prof. Cleveland Able, Prof.
George ]. Cummings and w. L. Chambers
Tor the National Gospel Mission Union.
Rev. E. D. Bailey, George W. Wheeler, G.
w. Havell and ]. E. Carpenter, leaving one
vacancy; for the Central Union Mission, J.
c. Pratt. A. L. Swartwout. o. B. Brown,
w. c. Tyler and Allen Wood.
The directors have elected these officers:
President, Gen. John Eaton; vice president.
E. D. Bailey; secretary. Rev. ]. E. Gilbert,
DID,; treasurer. j. c. Pratt. Standing
committees were appointed as follows: Cur
riculum and faculty, the five directors of
tion; finaEce and students, the five direc-
tors Of the National Gospel Mission Union
rooms and bylaws, the five directors of the
Central Union Mission. W. L. Chambers
poration of the school.
The board of directors will meet next
Friday afternoon to hear reports from the
standing committees and to perfect plans.
Evening star., 1896-12-09
LESSON FOR A WIFE BEATER.
Judge Miller's Action After Hearing
Mrs. Streets Story.

Mrs. Streets Story.
This is another case that calls for the
whipping post" said Judge Miller this af-
terroon in the Police Court, as he sem
fenced Charles. or. as he is better known.
Jack Streets, TO year in Jail for wife
beating. The better half of the man, Ma
mie ]. Streets, is a really beautiful young
girl, of slight figure and of blonde type,
and she related story of brutality and
cruelty committed by the man who swore
that he would honor and protect her that
requires an effort to believe exists at this
enlightened age.
Just two months ago, October 10. Jack
and Mamie were pronounced man and wife.
Within few days thereafter he assaulted
her, but with the characteristic forgiving
nature of woman, the unnatural husband
was pardoned by his wife. He continued to
Eeat her, however, Until the climax was
reached at an early hour this morning
Streets, by the way, is bartender fol-
lowing that occupation against the pro-
tes.ations of his wife.
The beauty of Mrs. Streets was somewhat
marred by blackened eye as she took
the stand III court. MY husband has beat
me- she said quietly, but 1 do not care
to prosecute him
He assaulted you and you are willing
to submit to it." remarked the court Now
suppose you tell me all about this matter"
well, judge said the woman, "he has
beat me time and again, and because
never had him arrested he thinks he can
do anything he pieases. Last night he
came home, knocked me down and treated
ME aWfully. l was forced to run into the
street. He followed me and the policeman
arrested him.
where do you liNe?"
cat .07 Missouri avenue"
Does this man support you?" asked the
court.
u was sick the other day was the re-
ply, "and he gave me fifteen cents to live
on. although he had $1S in his pocket. 1
have had to work in a lunch room to sup
rort him. He sent me a note this morn
Ing saying If l would not appear against
him he would not be prosecuted. 1 think,
though, that he ought to be taught les
son.
so do t. replied Judge Kimbal. Young
man, what have you got to say about
this
Streets denied the charges in toto. but his
statements had no effect on the court
You can pay a fine of $50 for assault
and $40 for disorderly conduct ruled
Judge Miller. with six months in Jail In
default in each case"
Evening star., 1896-12-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Following: White-Blake W. Donaldson and
Laura A. Harris; Thos H. Alder and An
nile W. Robey. both Of Anacostia, D. c.:
Wn' s. Anderson OF Beaver. Pa, and Jes-
sic Adams Of this city, Harry R. bowling
and Jennie A. Matthews: Walter L. Paxson
and Eta O. Moran, both of Loudoun
county. Va; James # .BiIrton and Mamie
L. Davis; VIM. ]. E. PiEen and Sophia f.
Riley. both of Baltimeres Md; Gustav H.
Kuhn jr., and Mamie A. Byers; Samuel
9. Hutchinson and BRtdiebE. Lamar; Chas.
II. Thompson and MageiS1E. Frazier.
Colored-Rit hard !WssJxckson and Emma
}. Dunlop; Frank Holmes and Ella Sinn:
Chas. +. Harris and Blanche Someryille
Evening star., 1896-12-09
He stopped the Car.
From tlt> New York Sun.

From tk. New York Sun
He was young and neatly dressed, but he
retained the biggest half of a last night s
jag. Making his way up the Bowery as
steadily as he could, he suddenly decided
to take a cable car. Unfortunately, he was
liz the middle of the block, and cable cars
only stop at corners, but the gentleman
was too much absorbed in whisky and
thought to realize the fact. The first car
refused to stop. of course. So the gentle-
man retired to the sidewalk and entered
the cars number with great care and do
liberation i'm a memorandum book Then he
essayed a second car (about four cars had
passed while he had been putting down the
number), but the second and equally a
third car, likewise did not stop. In each
case he entered the number of tho SHINING
car in his book. Finally, with an expres-
sion that said: ''I'll make this car stop -
ne clutched the handrail on the rear Mat
form or fourth car and pulled back as n
stopping team of horses.
The car went on.
So did the gentleman with the lag. p sort
OF human peunant to the car. passenger
on the rear platform rang the bell wildly
10 stop the car. After the car ca.1.e to a
standstiil the pennant climbed aboard. and
calmly put down I'm his notebook the num-
per or the conductor, grfpman and car
then ne dropped asleep triumphantly.
The man next to him saw the number of
the car as he had written II down. This
was II: 'Carnumber 321 ,1i7716.Sll"
Evening star., 1896-12-09
Caught a One-Eared Rabbit.
From the San Francisco Call.

From the San Francisco Call.
Miss Bertrand, daughter of the hotel
keeper at Tocaloma, captured a most un'
usual quadruped a few days ago. 1t is 9
specimen of the ordinary cotton-tail rab.
bit. but differs from the rest of his tribe
by not having his just share of ears. In
fact, he has only one, and that is right
in the middle Of his forehead"
Possibly this rabbit realized that he was
different from his fellows. for he was first
seen only a few hundred yards from the
hotel. When he was chased, instead of get
ting away as fast as possible, ne ran into
clump Of shrubbery and stayed there
until he was picked up. And the strangest
thing is that he never seemed frightened
at any time, but allowed himself to be
handled just as If he vas used to it all his
life.
The body of Miss Bertrand's rabbit is
exactly like all other rabbits. and so is
the shape of his head. His fur is the same
color, and there appears to be no differ
ence in size from others Of his species. But
to look at him is startling. And all on ac-
count of that strange. uncanny ear. II
sticks up in the widest manner and makes
the little animal look about twice his real
size. 1t also gives him the ferocious APP
pearance tnat Indians have when they put
feather on their head and twist 1t into
their hair SO that 1t sticks UP as straight as
a beanpole.
While the rabbit captured at Tocaloma
has only one ear, 1t really seems to have
two orifices. The openings are on the sides
of the ear and not far from the usual
places. From the upper portions Of them
the skin Of the ear grows toward the CEN
ter of the head. where 1t joins the one
from the other side. and the two become
one piece OF flesh. The upper portion of
the ear is not unusual, except for the fact
that the inside is turned toward the back
Instead of toward the sides. The single ear
Is nearly twice the size of one in normal
condition.
Notwithstanding his popularity. the one
cared rabbit Is as happy as can be. He
hops around his pen in the liveliest man.
ner. and when he is picked up shows signs
of being pleased at the attention.
Evening star., 1896-12-09

each other and set back from the street
about twenty feet. I do not know wheth-
er 1t is still standing or not, nor do 7
remember its number, but it stood there
a couple Of years ago. like the relic r.
was. On October the man who owned
the place-his name l have also forgotten
saw the fire was headed his way and
knew that the little home would soon
tIike thousands of others. be wrapped in
flames. From Its comparative seclusion
the thought entered his mind that thera
might be a fighting chance of saving the
place II only he had supply of water
He had resolved to remove his family
as the neighbors all around him were
doing. and save what they could carry
when he remembered that in the cellar
was barrel of cider, which thew had
purchased for their regalement during The
long winter evenings He would use that
Quickly removing the liquid from its cool
storage place. he gave dippers and other
containers TO the different members Of
the household and instructing them tn
watch for every little blaze The resolute
band Of little fremen and firewomen work
ed and watched. and while every house for
blocks on every side became the prey of
the flames. this little home was saved-and
that by mere barrel Of cider.'
Evening star., 1896-12-09
PURPOSE and Limit
OF The So RATE
Its Absolute Conclusion With the Closing Month Of the Year
DR.. Mccoy Takes Unusual Pains to Prevent Msunder-
standing and to Avoid Criticism the Ground Of
Partially After January l.

With this closing month Of the year ends' ae-
cording to the announc ement this remarKaI"e op
portunity II Is reasonable to suppose t.at o' inns
time the terms under which this opportunity 10 W
be secured and enjoyed have been made clear 10 aA
The greatest pains have been taken TO suard against
the possibility Of misunderstanding. Not only mas
the wording been clear ard explicit as To the anra-
tion of the opportunity, but the clear ana eAphet
wording has been given the emphasis OF rapio pun
Hshed repetition to make misunderstanding or con-
fusion impossible.
The purpose of the $3 rate has been made clear.
1t was adopted because DIR. Mccoy found that many
who had visited his Office felt that they could not
afford the money necessary for the Treatment; tnht
many also had been kept away because OF the gen.
eraI knowledge that DIR. MeCOy's fees are high.
essarily made SO by the great demands upon his
time and skill. 1t had been DR.. McCoys intention
In establishing a permanent national practice In
Washington, to give everybody an opportunity 10
obtain the benefits of his treatment, which had
thrilled the country by its triumph over DEAFNESS
and other deep-seated affections Of the ear, the
throat, the lungs the bronchial tubes by Its Won
derful triumph some of those scou-ges OF hui
manity falsely called incurable maladies While
he could reduce his fees-would not do so. In
factor a specified time he abolished his fees
altogether, giving his services free and charging
only Tor he medicines used. making the uniform
.ate Of s. month to ALL
1t then became absolutely impossible to care for
the thronging Gro I'd Of people who sought to take
advantage of the opportunity within the time limit
set. DR.. Mccoy, therefore, frankly extended the
rate making the extension generous and ample
one, covering the last two months OF the year.
With this extension there has been repeated EN-
phasis given to the limit. DR.. Mccoy desires to
ayed criticism after the 1st of January, and those
patients who come after that date and pay SO
month will have NO ground for complaint that they
have not been abundantly notified that the oppor-
tunity of the So rate solely limited those be-
ginning treatment before January l.
This Is the offer:
All patients beginning or renew
ing treatment before January 4 will
be treated until cured Mt the uni
form rate of f3 a month. This In
cludes MI medicines and treatment.
This is absolutely the nnnl Oppor-
tunity under this rate. 1t Will under
no circumstances be again extended
or continued. After January L Doc
tor Mccoy Will resume his usual fees.
Evening star., 1896-12-09
DESCRIBED BY SYMPTOr1S.

Hosts Of people suffer from the various malig-
Dant poisons In their blood. which produce or re-
suit from catarrh. Many other persons suffer from
nervous diseases, liver diseases, kidney diseases
and skin disease, the result of Irritating crys
tai posons in the blood A majority Of such sGf-
ferers do not have definite understanding Of the
nature Of their afiiction. The following symptoms
nave been arranged by DIR. Mccoy to enable suf-
1trers to understand just what 1t is that ails
them Although written ard copyrighted by him,
they have been extensively copied by other con-
Germs with' " his authority. The proper course Of
those affected is this: Read these symptoms care
fully over; mark those that apply TO your case, and
bring this with you to Doctors Mccoy and Cowden
Providing you apply Tor treatment renew treat
ment before January you will be treated until
cured at the nominal rate of So per month.
Evening star., 1896-12-09
The Board of Trade.

Industrial Training in the Public Schools
the Necessity for Its Development" will
be the leading topic to be considered at the
meeting Of the board Of trade in the han of
the Builders Exchange at 7:3o o'clock this
evening. Addresses will be delivered by
William B.. Powell. superintendent of pub-
lie schools, and Mr.. George H. Harries.
one Of the school trustees.
Action will be taken at this meeting on
the proposed amendment to article XI of
the bylaws, recommended by the board of
directors; also an amendment submitted by
the committee on finance. increasing the
dues Of individual members from Ss to s1O
and for firms and corporations. SO to SO.
Evening star., 1896-12-09
Federal LodRe Erection.

At the annaul election OF Federal Lodge,
No. 1. F. A. A. NJ. hgldi Tuesday evening,
the following officers 5fe9g elected for the
ensuing year: M. Dpaaa. w. M; R. B.
Nixon, s. W.: H. M. AcDade. ]. W.; g. Y.
AtLee (re-eiected). seefetafy: w. s. jerks,
(re-electeO. treasurers:. NJ. r. Shield (re-
elected). M. Of c.; L.,d1 ,McDade, tiler (re-
elected}; Harry B. Masot1, 8. D.; Francis
Nye. J. D.; J. R. 8. Dickens. s. s.; A. j.
Arnold, j. s.; w. R. She'd, Il. H. Boswell
Brown, TT. l.. M. fund; VIM Bryan, trus-
tee and corporator Fe-elected); r. B. Dom
aldson. Del St.~J. NJ: g.. -. O.. Miller, Del.
3D. Rel
Evening star., 1896-12-09
The Bard of shanty Hill.

Sarah A. -Ulrich Kelly, known as the
Bard of Shanty Hill.' died at Honesdale,
"a, sunday morning. as the result of an
accident IN which her skull was fractured.
She aspired to be poet laureate, and
brought herself before. the public through
petition to Congress asking for the
appointment. She was also Candidate
for President. She was ffty-four years Old.
She had written considerable eccentric
verse She Also signed q claim for q pen
SloH.a Fiss-.7 - -.s-tG Z -
Evening star., 1896-12-09
MINERS ARRESTED.
Indicted MT LeadviIle for Consu
and ArHOn

indicted Mt Leadyille for C0nsu1r,cv
and Arson.
The following members of the Miners.
Union have been arrested under indie
ment by the late special grand iurv for
their alleged connection with the ATTACH
on the Coronado and the Emmett mines
at Leadville. Col: Peter Turnbull, prest-
dent of the Miners Union; joseph Otis.
Joseph Boyd, John Ahern, Thomas san
dercock, Robert Sandercock, Frank Stevens.
Ernest Nichols and Patrick Kennedy
charged with conspiracy: Simon Rogers
and Peter McKeeyer, charged with arson.
Evening star., 1896-12-09
DISEASE OF THE EARS.
Deafness and ear troubles result
from catarrh passing along the
Eustnchian tube that leads from the
throat to the ear.

=" Is your hearing fatiingT'
" Do your ears discharge?"
:" Do your ears .toh and burn?'
'' Are the ears dry and scaly?''
" Have you pain behind the ears:'
% Is there throbbing In the ears?"
- Is there a buzziDg sound heard?''
" Do you have ringing In the ears?"
:" Are there cracking sounds heard?"
" u your hearing bad cloudy days?"
" Do you have earache occasiolally?'
Are there sounds like steam escapingF
" Do your ears hurt when you blow your nose?'
' Do you conLtantly hear noises in the ears:"
" Do you h-ar better some days than others?'
g Do the noises in your ears keep you awaken
" When you blow your nose do the ears crack 80
" Is your hearing worse when you have a cold?'
" Is there roaring like q waterfall In the head -
Evening star., 1896-12-09
Di.a.trou. Fire In Nashville,

The plant and buildings Of the WithinR-
ton and Russell Company, in Newtown, a
suburb Of Nashville. was burned last
night. The company manufactured hoes.
forks. rakes and agricultural Implements,
employing 115 hands Several freight cars,
loaded with goods, standing on a side
track. were also burned. The manager of
the company says the loss is S12J 900.
The cause Of the fire was the explosion of
a lamp in the finishing room over a bar
rel of varnish.
Evening star., 1896-12-09
At the Opera.
From the Roxbury Gazette.

From the Roxbury Gazette.
$50 you were at the opera last nightg'
yes"
s'How were the voicesT'
Excellent. The way those boys rendered
Opera books-books Of the opera left an
impression on the audience that will no,
soon be forgotten"
Evening star., 1896-12-09
Protected LendviiIe

rotected Le"dviile Gambling Dens.
The Colorado supreme court has affirmed
the decision Of the Park county district
court. removing Sherman Newman of Lake
county from office for malfeasance, impos-
Ing fine and sentencing him to Jail for
six months. Newman's malfeasance cen
sisted In receiving money from the gam
bling houses in Leadville and protecting
them in their business
Evening star., 1896-12-09
CIDER SAVED THE HOUSE.
Reminiscence of the Historic Great
Fire in Chicago.

From the Chicago News.
"a barrel of cider played a part in the
great fire quite foreign to the purpose for
which it was originally intended" said
Scott Fergus. who was in a reminiscent
mood, the other afternoon.
The Fergus family has lived in the city
ever since it was worthy Of a name, and
the exciting Incidents of the fire Of II
have remained fresh in the memory of
Mr. Scotc Fergus. He leaned back In his
chair in the Fergus Printing Company's
Office and slowly stroked his beard, while
his face assumed the benign expression
attendant on the recollection Of a good
story. After a few moments occupied in
an apparent study of the ceilirg, he said:
In 1871 there was on Grant street, in
north Chicago, a small frame dwelling
house. perhaps a little farther removed
from its neighbors than they were from
Evening star., 1896-12-09
A Difference.

From the Chicago Tribune
Cholly (handling his friends revolver GIN
gerly)-"l suppose, now, IL this should go
on while I'm holding ii like this II would
blow my bwains out
His Friend-''No. 1t wouldn't do that. but
II would bore a hole clear through your
head"
Evening star., 1896-12-09
DISEASE OF HEAD AND THROAT
The head and throat become dis
eased from neglected colds, causing
Catarrh when the condition of the
blood DredispOses to this condition.

B the voice husky ?'
Do you spit up slime?'
Do You ache all oyerf'
Do you sn0re at night?''
Do you blow out scabsT'
II the nose stopped upr'
Does your nose dscharge!''
" Does the nosA bleed easily? 2"
Is this worse toward nigLtF'
Does the nnse itch and burn?'
Is there pain In front of heady'' .
ls there pain across the eyesf'
Is there tickling In the throat?'
Is your sense OF smell leaving?'
Do you hawk to clear the throat?"
s the throat dry In the morningT'
. Are you losing your sense Of taste?''
Do you sleep with the mouth open.''
Does your nose stop up toward nightr'
Evening star., 1896-12-09
Report Of Maj. Os9oOd's Death Con-
Armed.

armed.
The chapter Of the Phi Gamma Delta
Fraternity at Cornell University. Of which
MAJ Winfield D. Osgood was q member.
has received official notification from the
Grand Chapter of his death. This inforrna-
ion was obtained by the Grand Chapter
from Gen. Calfxo Garcia, in whose army
Osgood was serving in Cuba