davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-10-03

WE have not been without Piso's Cure for
Consumption for 20 years.-LIzzIE FERREL,
Camp ST., Harrisburg, Pa, May 4, '94.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-10-03

JUsT try 10c box of Cascarets, the finest
liver and bowel regulator ever made.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-10-03

MARRIAGE is like all other troubles; the
people have a good time while getting
Into it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-10-03

Halls Catarrh Cure
Il taken internally. Price 75n.
The morning times., 1896-12-01
SUFFERING BORN OF
TIE COLD WEATHER
Icy Blasts Bring Crowds to the
Various Charities.
Their Means Are Slim, But the
Bureaus Are Doing What
They Can.

The cold wave which reached the city
Sunday night was an unwelcome visitor
to the dependent poor, and though for some
time over due, the hardsfips which neces-
sarily followed were in a great many in-
stances entirely unprovided against.
The effects of the sudden changes in the
weather are first noticeable at the various
charity centers, where in such weather rs
has prevailed for the last forty.eight hours
the destitute crowd in great numbers seek
= ing relief. On such occasions the offices
of the Associated Charities. Central Union
Mission and police headquarters are be-
seiged by the poor of the city, asking for
food, fuel and clothing.
In many instances these are the heads of
families who have endeavored in every
honest way to provide for those dependent
upon them, but having failed as last
resort to keep body and soul together, are
compelled to ask for public charity.
Al the mission yesterday and ON Sun
day night there was an unusually large
number of applicants for lodgings Most
OF these were tramps. There were also
large number of applicants for assistance
for the actual necessities of life. These
were given immediate attention and so far
as possible their wants relieved.
AT police headquarters Chief Clerk Syl-
vester was kept busy all day examining
applicants for assistance. Many of these
We're women with large families of chill
dren. These were given all the aid at
the command OF the department. All were
given orders for wood and coal and in
addition some secured groceries.
AT the rooms OF the Associated Chari-
ties on G street there We're large num-
ber OF applications for Immediate relief.
All these were examined and such as
sistance rendered as the circumstances of
the cases warranted.
The morning times., 1896-12-01
BRIGHTENED By THE COLD SNAP
Frosty Days Have Made the Rink q
Popular Place.


1t has been demonstrated by practical
science that skating. and especially ice
skating, Is one OF the most healthfuI and
beneficial sports that can he induiged in.
Ice skating is entirely different from roller
skating. for where there is nothing but
pure, crisp air in the one place there are
the thousands OF minute particles in the
other that clog the lungs and speedily
bring on complication OF disorders in
those essential organs.
The immense air space above the ice at
Convention Hall, too, aids materially in
the ventilation and patrons OF that rink
need have no fear whatever about the pure
ness of the air that is served up TO them.
The advent of cold weather, too, will
make the skating at the rink much more
enjoyable than during the past week, and
although the attendance has been fully up
to the expectations of the management it
is expected that it will take big rise dur
ing the present cold snap. This cold
weather will also allow the ice to be put
in better condition and after it is once
thoroughly frozen there will be no difficulty
experien need with it during the entire season.
The cold weather promises to give the
residents of thislocality some outdGor skat-
ing, but cautious pc ople Will think twice
before deciding IN favor of the latter en-
ioyment while the advantages of the rink
remain open 10 them. There is 70 unsafe
ice with air holes and the like at the rink
and the chance of catching colds that
hang on until warm weather is brought
down 10 almost the minimum.
Then, tco, there is the extra inducement
of the excellent music that is furnished by
the orchestra and orchestrion and number
of pc ople are patronizing the rink for this
feature alone. Taking everything intoocn-
sideration there is hardly any Comparison
between outGoor skating and that offered
al the rink, and the mana cement. from the
experience of last year, Goes not dread at
all any rival which nature may. choose to
set up in her own way.
The morning times., 1896-12-01

reception committees. the former wearing
satn rbhon badges of pink and green
ana the latter red and white The music
was furnished by Naeckcr's band and la.e
in the evening refreshments were served
in the banquet room below The bah room
Among the guests present were Miss
FRANKIE Mr. and Mrs. Eckstein, Mrs
-Dauuerich. Mrs. Nathan Miss Streirbergcr
the Misses Maver. Mrs. Schoeneckcr. Miss
Nj. EiSinger. Misses Stetnik. Mrs. Baum
and Miss Hattie Baum. Mrs Babcock. Mrs
Ranke. Miss Aimee Walter, Mrs. j. NJ.
Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. James Railey.
Miss Camfield. Miss Bergman. Misses \
and l.. MeinSing, Miss Daisy Freis, Miss
Fanny Coberth. Miss Katie Smith. Miss
Mamie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. jacobson. Mrs.
Doecke. Mr.. F. Carl, Miss Bertha Brodt
Miss Harkins. Miss Elsa Brodt, Miss Gus
dorf, Miss Sadie Stern, Miss Lyons. Miss
Bertha Spahn Miss Clara Williams. Mr..
Poppenberg. Mr.. Cooley Mr.. Gregor Kramm,
Mr.. Frank Eiseman, Mr.. Fred Ycunt. Mr.
Fiippin, MFR. j. H. Hanleiter. Mr.. j. o
Russell, Mr.. T. F. Schulz, Mr.. NJ E Buck
ley, Mr.. L. Lppman. Mr.. NJ. <. Kahier,
Mr. Schmidt, Mr.. schrost, Mr. Scheihlich,
Mr. f. H. Bolter. Mr.. Max Schmidt Mr.
C. Jerman, Mr.. C. Cooksey, Mr. Eisinger
Mr.. Roskinse, Mr. Carroll Wilson. and Mr.
George Koehler
The morning times., 1896-12-01
Neutrality-suspicious. i'm New York

New York, Nov. 3O.-St Cloud-Mr.
and Mrs. c. Roberts. Grand-H. {. Brown
ing, NJ. B. Hughes, L. S A. w H briggs.
Q. 5. N. Astor-C. +. Child, H. E Rup-
precht. Hoffman-L. L. Driggs. Bar
tholdi-C. w. Edwards St. Denis-I. II.
Felb, K. Monroe, C. II. StoweI Miss I. NJ.
Tardell. imperial-C Gardiner, W. r
Howell. Sturtcvant-A. II. Lewis Al
ber1narle-H. May. Gilsey-J. II. Mcbride.
Broadway Central-G. L. Morton, j. F.
Patterson, G. X. Simpson. Metropole-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Scott. Park Avenue
c. II. Stevenson. New AmSterdam-C d.
Walcott. savoy-A.S S. Worthington MARI
Dortough-E. Willctts. Maniiattan-R. l..
Fisher. Murray Him. Elowcnberg, B.
Durfee, j. K. Jones.
Mrs. Albert Hall left the Windsor to sail
on the Havel for Bremen.
The morning times., 1896-12-01
LADIES WERE IN CHARGE.
Tnrn-Verein'S Annual Ball Was
Leap Year Affair.

Tnrn-Verein's Annual Ball Was q
Leap Year Affair.
The Columbia Turn Verein, one OF the
oldest social organizations in the District,
having been Incorporated forty years ago,
gave its annual ball last night at National
Rifles Armory, and in compliment to the
ladies and the traditions that are associat ed
with leap year, the gentlemen eraciously
waived their rights and placed the fair
sex n charge. 4tE
The committee of arrangements consisted
OF Mrs. F Altrup, Miss H. Ball, Miss A
Bosse, Mrs. F. Carl, Mrs. J. E9derer, Mrs.
A Mass. Mrs. NJ. Rhyner, Mrs H. C. Scott,
Mrs II. Auracher, Misses Becker. Mrs E.
Blatzheim, Mrs. j. Duehring. Miss NJ
Lederer, Mrs. Powell, Miss Richenbacher,
Miss E. Wetzel, Miss E. Auracher, Mrs
e. H. Boelter, Mrs. F. Bosse, Misses Won
Ezdorf, Mrs. C. Lerch, Miss A Rhyner, Mrs
NJ. Sampson and Mrs r. Wortiem.
These ladies Were divided into floor and
The morning times., 1896-12-01

You Will find this list handy these old
mornings when you want to get through
with your marketing and back to your
warm, CHEEKY homes The Market Bas-
ket'' Will always te glad to help you in
every way that it can.
FLOWERS Carnations, 25c. per dozen;
chrysanthemums, 25c to 81 go per dozen;
violets, 75c. per hundred; goiden-gate roses,
soc. to 81 per dozen; La France Roses,
same; President Garnet roses. same; Kaiser
Augusta Victoria roses. same; Madame
Chatanay new, 81 per dozen. Palms sell
all the way from 90 cents to SO, aud
maiden hair ferns range from 20 cents
to $3.50.
FRUIT-Florida oranges. 40c 10 SOC
Der dozen. JamaicD oranges 25c to 4Oc
The morning times., 1896-12-01
New Captain for the Texas.

1t is said at the Navy Department that
Capt Glass, Of the Texas, will soon be rc-
lieyed Of the command of that vessel, and
be given duty elsewhere. His transfer is
said to have nothing to do with the recent
series of mishaps of the Texas and will be
madcin the ordinary course of Changes.
The morning times., 1896-12-01
-
Where the ShinS Arc

The Navy Department was yesterday
notified of the arrival of the Indiana at
Tompkinsville, the sailing of the Phila-
delphia from San Francisc for Callao. and
the departure of the Machias from Ningpo
for Wenchow
The morning times., 1896-12-01
Missing Captain Turns Tn.

Savannah, Ca, Nov SsD-capt Temple
ton, Of the British bark- Janet Ferguson,
who was reported missing for several days,
turned up in this city today, and left for
Brunswick tonight to take charge OF his
vessel.
The morning times., 1896-12-01
A DINNER PLASTRON.
The Large Fronts Are Worn in Vel
vet, Satin and Other Rich
Materials.

TIE large front plastrons are making
their appearance again in great va
riety. AT Sunday evening dinner
table of large hotel I'm Washington many
of the ladies wore plastrons of cloth of
gold beset with false gems, making bril-
liant showing.
The morning times., 1896-12-01

Col. and Mrs. Sumner of Fort Myer
were the guests of honor at very hand
some Army dinner given by Mrs. Auden-
ried on Saturday evening. Col. Sumner
is in command at the fort as successor to
Gen. Gordon, and with his charming wife
is great acquisition to Army society at
Washington.
The morning times., 1896-12-01

per dozen; Malaga grapes. 2Oc per pound
Tokay grapes, 15c to 2Oc per pound;
Concord grapes. 12c per basket; Cata wba
grapes, l2c per basket; Niagara grapes,
2oc per basket: pineapples. 15c TO 25c
each; sickle pears. 81 per basket of three
quarters OF peck: japanese Defsimmons,
5c to 1oc each: pomegranatcs, 10c each,
bananas, 10c to zoe per dozen; apples.
3Cc to 4Cc per peck; shattucks, 10c each.
three for 25c.
The morning times., 1896-12-01

Mrs I. A. Hopkins, No. 219 E street
Will give reception tonight in honor of
Mr.. Samuel Headley, of westmoreIand
county, Va.
The morning times., 1896-12-01
ELPHoNZo YoUNGs co.

Notwithstanding the
slight advance in our
price for the choicest
Elgin Creamery. it is
yet much less than
others are asking.
There is never a time
in any season when we
cannot save you on your
butter bill.
Controlling the out
put of an immense El-
gin Creamery easily
makes this possible.
Our wagon will call
and deliver your order
anywhere = any time.
phone S..
Elphonzo Youngs Co.,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
428 9th ST., bet. D and E.
The morning times., 1896-12-01

Miss Marion Audenried of Philadelphia
arrived yesterday and will spend two
weeks in Washington as the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Audenried, of No. 1927 Yer
mont avenue
The morning times., 1896-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Jordan, who
last year occupied a house on Thirteenth
street, near Iowa circle, have leased a
residence on Capitol Hill, No. 200 First
street northeast.
The morning times., 1896-12-01
DIED.

TN ORDER TO MEET THE REQUIRE.
l MENTS of the public We have added q new
feature to our business-viz., Table d'Hots
Dinner from to o'clock daily at 5Oc; with
small bottle of wine, 75c.
Elegantly appointed rooms ON G street side
for ladies.
OSBORNE & HoBAN,
Seventh and g streets n. ".
The morning times., 1896-12-01

BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE-Best Elgin
butter SOC. To 35c. per pound: butterine, &C.
TO 25c. per pound: nearby eggs. 24c. per
dozen; Western eggs. zoe per dozen; cream
cheese. lSc TO zoe. per pound: Neufchatel
cheeses, DC. EACH pineapple cheese. Csc.
to 75c. each; Edam cheeses, 81 each.
The morning times., 1896-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Clark, having re
turned from their bridal tour. are now
at home to their friends at 119 Sixth street
northeast
The morning times., 1896-12-01

Miss Lippscomb of Baltimore, who has
been visiting Mrs. Downs of $50 East
capitol street, returned home yesterday.
The morning times., 1896-12-01
DURING THIS SALE. ST.,

Our heavyweight cot
ton-filIed Satine Com
forts. Regular price,
So. .4S.
DURING THIS SALE, Sl.oS
The morning times., 1896-12-01
Lanshursh h g. Bro.
THESE WILL KEEP
YOU WARM.

You must have bed Cow
ering these cool nights
this is one thing you can
not do without.
The morning times., 1896-12-01

The ladies of the Fifth Congregational
Shurch WIN hold bazaar in the store, No.
S1S II street northeast from TODAY nntii
The morning times., 1896-12-01
COMFORTS.

Full size silkoIine Com
forts, ranging in price
from $1.5O to $1.75.
DURING THIS SALE, SIaz
The morning times., 1896-12-01

The finest grade silk
oline Comforts, ranging
in price from $500 to
$3.50.
nIIpINc IuIc GALE
The morning times., 1896-12-01

Mrs. A. c. Williams of Third and d
streets is visiting friends in Leesburg, va
The morning times., 1896-12-01

Saturday of this week. An orchestra will
be In attendance each evening and other
entertaining features will be added
The morning times., 1896-12-01

ETABLES-Parsnips. 25c per peck:
spinach, zoe Per peck; Eastern Shore sweet
potatoes, soc per peck: radishes, 8 punches
for 1oc; tomatoes, 15c per quarter peck
hdt-house tomatoes. 4Oc to SOC per pound;
chicory. &C to 10c per head: water cress,
sc per bunch; mint, &C per bunch: cauli-
flower, 10c to csc per head: satisfy, &c
per bunch; Savoy cabbage, &C per head,
Irish potatoes, 2Ocper peck; snap beans, SC
per quarter peck: cucnmbers, &C each;
Spanish onions, 1Oc each; egg plants, 10c
To l5c each: pumpkins, &C TO sc each;
green peppers, 25c to 5Oc per dozen: eel
cry &c 10 10c per bunch; cranberries, 1Oc
per quart, squash, &c per pound.
The morning times., 1896-12-01
SPREADS.

Our $I.25 Leonard
Spread, imitation Mar
seiIIes, four different
patterns:
DURING his SALE, $1.O0 .
The morning times., 1896-12-01

The marriage of Miss Brown and Mr..
Marlett VIII be an extremely interesting
one, but owing to the illness of the bri:e 5
mother, Mrs. Gardind9 c. Brown, will be
solennized very quietly at the family
residence, No. 1440 Massachusetts avenue.
Bishop Penick, friend of the family. will
offciate. Miss Boutelle of Maine and Miss
Adams of New Hampshire will be the
only attendants
The morning times., 1896-12-01

GAME Grouse, 81 so per pair; pheasant,
81 20 to 81 so per pair; quail. SO per dozen;
woodcock, Sl.25 a brace: ortolan, 81 q
dozen; wild turkey, 2Oc per pound.
Game is getting more plentiful and the
quality improving.
The morning times., 1896-12-01

PICKLES AND PRES ERvES Chow
chow, zoe. per quart; German mustard,
l5c. per quart; picked onions, 15c. per
pint; celery relish. 10c. per pint; olives,
1bc per pint; horseradish, 10c. per pint;
honey. 25c. per pound; jellies, 10c. per
pound; preserves, 16c per pound
The morning times., 1896-12-01

POULTRY Turkeys. 12 1-2c. to 15c.
per pound; geese, 12 1-2c. per pound;
ducks. 15c. per pound; fowl, IL 1-2c. per
pound.
The morning times., 1896-12-01

Invitations are out for the marriage of
Miss Laura Morgan, daughter of the late
Commodore Morgan, and Mr.. Frederick j.
Haig of this city, the ceremony to occur at
the Church of the Ascension, Tuesday
evening, December s, at O'Clock,
The morning times., 1896-12-01

WATER FOWL-Canvasbacks, So per
pair; red heads, $3.50 per pair; mallards,
S1.50 per pair: blue wing teal, ST. 90 per
pair; ruddy duck, 75c. per pair; butter
balls, soc. per pair.
The morning times., 1896-12-01

FISH--Boiling rock, zoe. per pound; red
snapper, 15c. per pound; new salmon, 25c.
per pound; blue fish, II 1-2c. per pound;
pickerel, 12 1-2c. per pound; fresh cod,
1Oc. per pound; haiibut, zoe. per pound.
The morning times., 1896-12-01

The wedding Of Miss Elsie Moler and Mr.
Charles Eugene Footc of New York, which
is to occur at the Church of the 4 scenSion
Mt ialf-after 6 this evening. will be among
the prettieSt events of the kind of the
present season.
The music will be a full choral service by
the choir of the church, and Dr. Elliott
will be the officiating clergyman
The brides only attendant will be Miss
Isabel Dubois, and the best man Mr.. Will
lam Sanford Lawson of New York The
ushers will he Messrs. George A. c. Chris
tiancy, James Cecil Hooe W s. ChcsIey,
Harry F. Clark, Robert Allen and Joseph
Blouut
The morning times., 1896-12-01

MEATS-Sirloin steak, 15c. to 1sc. per
pound; porterhouse, zoe. to 25c. per pound;
round, IL 12c per pound; prime rib roast,
15c. to 1Sc. per pound; chuck roast, 1Oc
to IL 1-2c. per pound ;soup beef, 1Oc. per
pound; lamb, 15c. to 1Sc. per pound;
corned beef, &c. to IL Lee. per pound;
sausage, 10c. to IL Lee. per pound, both
green and smoked; breakfast bacon, 1Oc.
to f2 1-2c. per pound; sweet picked pork,
&c. to lie. per pound Western, do, &c.
per pound; lam, 1Oc. to l2 1-2c. per pound;
pig tails Sc. per pound; hog brains, 1Oc
per plates boiled ham, 40c. per pound.
The morning times., 1896-12-01

The social events of today are tea ny
Mrs. Queeue To Introduce her grandniece.
Miss Christian Owens.
A tea by Mrs Preston Sands to intro
duce her daughter, Miss Marie Sands.
The marriage of Miss Elsie Moler and
Mr.. Foote, at $50 p. m, at the Church
OF the Ascension.
The marriage OF Miss Brown and Mr.
Charles Lester Marlett, at the home OF
the bride, l440 Massachusetts avenue, at
8 O'Clock
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

deyillsh.' Well. mother said. for
know God heard our prayers. lie don't
lie. and we laid hands on you In His
name. l will 80 upstalra and pray. and
you do 80 here. and we will ask God to
reveal the reason you ere not deliv-
cred
II had scarcely dropped upon my
knees In the chamber above before
God said to me plainly; II is the devil
Within one minute from the time l
LETT her | said; Mother. God tells me
that II Is the devil Well. Frank she
said. I feel the same. believe II Is
the devil rather than disease | thank
God for anointed eyes with which to
perceive. as well as anointed ears with
which to hear
Though / have mover been taught
this by man, yet the Great Teacher, the
Holy Ghost had shown me that. while
the prayer OF faith would save the rick,
the command OF faith must east out
devils Mark. xvi, lCl. Accordingly, In
His name, | commanded the devil to
leave my mothers limb. Some may
smile AT this, but two weeks Of fearful
and almost uncomfortable agony ended
when that command was given. My
mother slept like an infant that night,
and the agony has never returned"
According to the believers In the new
doctrine established by Sanford there
IA considerable agitation on the part OF
The devil owing to their power TO sub
due him. In the country about Dur
ham. whore the evangelist holds ser
vices at regular Intervals, there are
some remarkable manifestations which
the faithful attribute to the workings
OF the evil spirit,
Sanford holds camp-meetlng and n
series OF tent-meetlngs all about the
eountry. and at these the power for
both good and evil develops many re-
culiarlties.
II has got so that the faithful be-
lieye absolutely that they are proof
against all Vaccinations Of his Satanic
Majesty, and, as they tell one, they get
the devil in tight corner every now
and again, because they can actually
hear him yelp. The cries uttered by
those who are wrestling with the evil
splrit are referred to by the saints
as the "yelping OF the devil
For all are saints who embrace the
new faith as taught by the Sehlatter
Of the East There Is no distinction as
10 creed. and any one who sincerely
believes may join the hand OF the faith
full.
sanford has not always been In
! spired. lie Is graduate Of Bates Col
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04
E.himn s,lck Thriving.

In the nrst place a throwing stick"
throwing board" or spear thrower"
rs Il IL sometimes called. IL a contriv-
ance for casting jayolin or harpoon.
which "a employed by various savage
races. such as the Australians. some
South American tribes and especially
By the Iaklmos. among whom It's use
Is almost universal. Roughly speaking
Il Ia narrow grooycd board foot or
NO long. with one end cut into a handle
and the other provided with a stud or
spur for the butt Of the spear to rest
against, II Is used thus: Grasplng the
handle as he would n sword the man
iits the shaft OF the spear into the
groove. with the butt resting against
the stud. stcadylng the spear with the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

finger, Then. extending his arm and
bending back his hand until the spear
lies horizontal. he aims at the mark
aud propela the weapon by quick for
ward Jerk Of the stick. In this way
have seen the Eskimo boys casting
their forked iayellns at wounded water
fowl. There Is very large number OF
Esklmos' throwing sticks In the Ma
tlonal museum at Washington, col
lected from all the different branches
OF the race. These have been carefully
studied by Prof. Otis T. Mason. one OF
the curators OF the museum. and he has
found that these implements differ
greatly from each other In their details.
while all are made on the same general
plan. For instance, one kind viii have
a plain handle. while another will have
projecting pegs. or holes or sockets, to
give a hrmer hold for the fingers and
so on.-Popular Science Monthly
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

The coffin torpedo is the latest device
TO foil the grave robber.
OF late years the practice Of despoil-
Ing graves has become 80 widespread
that every effort has been put forth to-
find some means to end IT, II iB be-
lieyed the present invention viii
achieve that purpose.
This new contrlyance is n regulation
bomb, as deadly as any ever invented
by anarchistic genius. Il IL placed IN
the caskot Just previous to intermeht,
and after II 10 placed in position the
lid OF the casket screwed down, It will
be an exceedingly dangerous undertake
Ing to attempt to force the casl,ct
open. The I'D OF the closed coffin
presses down q spring. Raising this M.
even In slight degree. releases the
spring, causing II to strike a percussion
cap. The resulting explosion OF the cap
also explodes the bomb. and, while the
conclusion would wrench the easkct
It Is almost impossible for the person
who is trying To open the casset to es-
cape instant deatl New York Journal.