davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-03-25
SUCH CURES
Have Startled the Whole
World.
DO Not Take My Word, but Visit Your
Own Townsman, Only One Of
the Thousands in Your City
Who Have Been Cured.

Mr.. L. b Dovel, So II street northeast, is
only too happy to make the following state
ment: have suffered for fifteen years with
and constant paint throat dry-constant hawk.
ing and splitting. Ny whole system was
affected Life was misery. / thought was
getting consumption ana was treated by
money but found no relief. 1 had given up
all hope of ever being cured, but since using
DR. FISHERS CATAKRH CURE words
cannot express my gratitude to him for his
wonderful discovery. The membrane of my
head and throat has been brought back o its
natural condition, and have never felt better
than do toslay. i chccrfully reconimend it.
Pricr. so cents. By all druggists and Office,
6l7 18th streeenortlN~ess Hoars. TO II am.
to p. N, Consultation free.
The evening times., 1896-03-25
AT ALL DRUGGISTS.
25c. PER BOTTLE.

son, Quimby and Reddington are the other
Yale men who will wear the fleur dc lis
this year. At present ii seems probable that
the team will be made up as follows: Cum
ing, catcher; Westervelt and Carter, pitch
ers; Stevenson, first base; Quimby, second
base; Reddington, shortstop; Arbuthnot
third base; Place, left fled; Thomas, center
field, and Horner, right field.
The evening times., 1896-03-25
Death of Bishop Herbst

Bethlehem, Pa, March 25.-The Mora
Wan Church bishops here have been in
formed of the death at York. Pa, of Rev.
Robert W. Herbst, one of the e,widest-l:nowu
Moravian pastors in the United States
Death was due to throat consumption.
Decea sed served Moravian nehargesinMaEy
land, Ohio and Wisconsin. He was about
fifty years of age.
The evening times., 1896-03-25
Loeb q HiF1h'a
Mons Store.
Beginning
to look at
Top Coats.

THERE'S a well-bred
look about our Spring Top
Coats that almost sells them
without salesmen's aid.
THERE'S a quality
about them that the best
dressed men appreciate.
- THERE'S value to
them that appeals to the
pocket book.
THERE'S a low price
marked on the price ticket
that means small profits to
us.
- THERE'S your money
back whenever you ask
for it.
Hats, Gloves, and Furnishings
.. as well as Clothing.
The evening times., 1896-03-25
Short story club Meeting.

Miss Lillian Seton will sing this even.
ing at the meeting of the Short story
Club. The story OF the evening Will De
Fate i'll New Sweden 1t will be
picture of Swedish life in Minnesota, writ
ten by Miss Augusta Pratt. An original
poem, THE FIopping Wing" will be read
Inv DR.. Thomas Calver. Mr.. Lillebridge and
Miss Dayelle Taylor will also contribute
to the music.
The evening times., 1896-03-25
ORANGE TO HAVE A cRACKTEAM.

Nearly All College Graduates-Carter
and Westervelt to Pitch.
Orange, n. J.. March 25.-Manager J. W.
Beall of the Orange Athletic Club baseball
team has secured number of Yale men
for the club this season. The nine will be
made up almost entirely of college gradu-
ates. The men are doing some hard prac-
tice work, and there is little doubt that they
Will make a good showing in the field.
Carter, the Yale pitcher. has been Sc
cured for the team. and win alternate in
the bog with Huyler westervelt. Steven
The evening times., 1896-03-25
oFINTEREsT TO wHEELMEN.

San Francisco's wheel clubs are striv-
ing to secure the first meet OF the
League OF American Wheelman natlonai
circuit, with fair prospect of success
as ii is about decided TO open the cif'
cult in the Pacific State.
The evening times., 1896-03-25
BASEBALL NOTES.

Uncle Anson has claimed the pennant.Now
let the championship season open.
Taylor according 10 last year averages,
is the best fielding pitcher in the League.
Rusie struck out Iy9 men IN 45 games
last season, more than any other pitcher.
Hawley and Killen the Pittsburg twirl-
ers. are showing up in grand form at Hot
Springs.
Unless it is absolutely necessary, Mama
ger Mack of the Pittsburgs viii not pitch
Johnny Foreman more than than once a
week.
Mccarthy objects TO playing in right
field for rooklyn. and Manager Fouu will
use him In his old position.
PitcherPayne, Brooklyn snewIcft-hande
is showing up well in practice, 800.
Arthur Irwin, before he took his regi-
ment of young blood South, devoted all
his time to roasting the Phiilies and Billy
Hamilton. Artie had better watch out.
1t is said that Anson is not satisfied
with his new material, and that the team
will have TO rely upon the same material
it had last year. The experiments came
| from extremely small leagues, and II they
| fail, the club can blame no one but itself.
This will be Sam Thnmpson's eighth
year with the Phillies. He is still 4 reIia-
| BILE hitter and player.
At Chicago on Harry Wright Day" April
| 13, tile survivors of the old Rockford Club,
| famous 80 years ago. will play game, the
proceeds of which will be devoted to the
| Wright monument fund. The Rockford was
| the team with which Anson and Spalding
| first received their start in baseball.
AL Lawson the hustling manager OF the
| Pottsville Baseball team. yesterday signed
| Cub Strcker at one time with Washing
| ton, to play second base. stricker had offers
| from several clubs.
| Hugh Jennings has Joined the Orioles.
Artie Irwin offers 10 make war"i that
Philadelphia team know as much about bat
ting as any team in the League, yet Artie
| wants to bet that the New Yorks will lead
them in batting at the end of the season.
1t looks to q man up 4 tree as II Artie
was very anxious to separate himself from
some of his salary. Perhaps, he is only
shooting little bull con- into Nose Freed
man.
Flynn, the Giants new "southpaw," has
! swinging delivery very much like that of
Breitensten. He has a fairly good curved
ball and keeps mixing them up pretty we'll
Snow prevented the Phillies from practic-
ing yesterday.
Yesterday morning the members of the
Boston team went out to Maplewood Gene
terry, at Charlottesville, Va, and eacf
man placed bunch of flowers
upon the grave Of Charley Ferguson, the
famous Philadelphia pitcher, who died some
years ago. He was Charlottesville
boy, and commenced his baseball work with
with the old Virginia League, but soor
withdrew to accept an offer from the Phila
delphia Club, whose mana ger recognized a,
once that he would be the leading pitcher OF
the country, as many afterYard very soor
realized to their sorrow.
The evening times., 1896-03-25

1t is announced that W. ". Hamilton,
the bicyclist, will bring suit against the
racing board OF the L. A. W. TO compel it
20 allow his mile record, which carries
Whit the gold brick Offered by tie Morgan
& Wright Company.
The evening times., 1896-03-25
MUNYON'S
GOLD
CURE

Colds lead to coughs; coughs to Pneum0;
impoi tant TO cheek a cold before 1t reaches
the lungs. Munyon's Cold Cure will posi-.
lively break a cold inside OF twenty.lour
hours II taken as soon as the cold nlani1ests
itself. When the cold reaches the lungs
or bronchial tubes the Cough Cure should
be taken alternately every half hour with
the Cold Cure. The Cold cure is guar
anteed to prevent pneumonia II used In the
beginning of a cold. Pneumonia. or in.
fIaInmatlou of the lungs. can be controlled
by the use OF these two cures.
The Cough Cure positively cures bron-
chitis, tickling in the throat, hoa rseness,
loss or voice. soreness of the chest. diff:
Guilty in brea thing. hacking cough and all
pulmonary diseases where the lungs are
not too Far consumed or covered with
tubercles.
The evening times., 1896-03-25
WHIP AND SPUR.

Barnes, tue great race horse. formerly
owned by the Dwyer brothers, died recently
in Hayes county, Tex. He was the property
Of o. G. Parkc.
The evening times., 1896-03-25

The athletic Il association Of the University
Of Pennsylvania is determined 10 nave
fast bicycle team this year.
The evening times., 1896-03-25
CR0KEEsGRleK ENTRIES
Santa Anita Has Top Weight for
the Great Metropolitan.
= 20 - Y t--7F7I fFTFF'-7-7 =
SIR EXCESS TO CARRY IA

Part of Charles Head Smiths Stable
Now at Benning-Riiey Grannan's
Story About an Eastern Sport on
the CoaSt-Brush Still the FuvOrite
for the Kentucky Derby.
The evening times., 1896-03-25

Ben Brush is now quoted at 4 to for
the Kentucky Derby and to 1 for the
Cincinnati Derby. For the former event
Bed Eder, Captive and Ramiro are II to
each; Ulysses, 8 TO l; Firstmate and semper
Ego, 10 to 1 each; and the others. from 20
TO l to 200 to l each. Ulysses is owned
by Ed Brown c'Brown Dick'D, formerly
part owner of Ben Brush.
The evening times., 1896-03-25
AMONG THE BOXERS.

Charles McKeever of Philadelphia has
been matched to box Young Griffo twenty
rounds at catch weights before the Empire
Athletic Club at Maspetb, L. l., on April 20.
The rival feathcrweights, Barney Reilly
and THE Kentucky Rosebud Will wind
up at the Nonpareil Athletic Club, Phiia-
delphia, on Saturday night.
The evening times., 1896-03-25
.SULLY TALKS ABOUT BOB
John L. Fears the Lion Will Some
Day Bite His Head Of.
Palnist Reads FitzsimmOns' Hand and
Says That He Will Defeat Cor
bett Within Ten Months.

John l.. Sullivan seems to have whole
some regard for himself, and If he hates
anything more than another, it will be
to feed himself TO savage beasts when
shuffling off this mortal coil. This
feeling of Sullivan's is manifested in his
opinion of Fitzsimmons. 1t was during
a discussion Of the aspirants for pugi-
listic championship that John L. said
That fellow Fitzsimmon is gilt
edged fool for monkcying with that lion
of his, to say nothing OF Jim Corbctt. That
cub of his is only eight months Old now but
he is big enough to do a lot OF damage.
One day several OF us were visiting FitZ-
simmons a his training quarters in Texas.
Well, what DO you think that blamed foo!
did? He unclaimed that lion and turned
him loose in the room with us. Don I
any of you move! yelled FitZ. Move?
Why, didn't breathe until he had that
lion chained again. Not long ago the lion
aad an liberated tooth. Fitzsimmons laid
him on his back, sat astride of him, and
pulled at the tooth four times with pair or
b,acksmitlI's tongs, and four times he broke
it off. Now, suppose that the lion had come
to the conclusion that that was enough?
Where would Fitzsimmons have beer?
He would have been in it. Some OF these
DAYS that lion will wake up and get pia yful.
Then Fitz will lose that six-penny head OF
his"
The evening times., 1896-03-25

The Birmingham meeting has proved
O great success.
The evening times., 1896-03-25

The national circuit of the L. a. W. VIII
omen in the West and end in the East.
The evening times., 1896-03-25
HARVARD WILL COMPETE
Track Athletic Team 20 Meet the
Berkeley CraGks.

Track Athletic Team 20 Meet the
Berkeley Cradks.
Berkeley. CAL, March 2o.TMvHarvard Uni
versity will put up track athletic team
to meet the Berkeley cracks s8ould they
go East again this summer. 4 dispatch
was sent to them Monday asking IL field
day could be arranged during the summer.
and in response Capt. Merwin received
the following dispatch from Capt. Brewer:
Cambridge. Mass, March 24.-Can meet
you on May %. provided arrangements
satisfactory. BREWER. Captain
The receipt of this dispatch registers
the last of the replies to be received
from the big four, Yale, Pennsylvania, and
Princeton already fallen intoiine and sig
nified their willingness 10 compete against
the Berkeley team should satisfactory ar
rangements be made.
The question of whether n team shall!
ultimately be sent across the continent
will remain for the student body to de-
termine.
Games Will he Six Hundred Points.
1t has been decided TO make the big
billiard tourney games next week $50
points instead OF 5t0. Ives and Garner are
both prac,icing. and tls, betting is about
even ON tho result
The evening times., 1896-03-25

A starting machine company has been
formed At san Francisco for the purpose of
manufacturin and introducing starting
machines. The directors are r. de Lopez
E. Corrigan, A. Is. Sprcckels, W. s. Leake
and II. +. Ashe.
The evening times., 1896-03-25

Joe Goddard VIII leave JohannesI =, for
this country next Saturday, With the inten-
:ion of getting on a match with Peter
Maher.
The evening times., 1896-03-25

Bob Fitzsimmons is quoted as follows: II
guess I'll get out OF this business. To tell
you the truth, I'm very much disgusted. l
guess IN open n blacksmith shop and get
out of fighting for good. 1 don't need 10
depend upon fighting for a living, for at
my trade can make good living" IF
you met and whipped Corbett you'd be
ever SO popular" suggested a friend Il
know that replied the champion, "but
you couldn't drag him into the ring with
me with a forty.foot pole.'
The evening times., 1896-03-25

The racing board OF the L. A. W. has ap-
poiuted c. C. Percival and j. c. kenison'
Of Boston. Official handicappers for the
New England district.
The evening times., 1896-03-25

Bicyclc tourists from the United States
and other countries will this year be
required to deposit at the Canadian Gus tom
Houses the full retail price of their Wheels
IN cuterinr this country, and when they are
exported back the money VIII be refunae0
to the owners.
The evening times., 1896-03-25

It is wise economy to buy
Baseball Goods where you
can depend upon the quality
as we'll as the price. Every
thing you buy here is backed
with the guarantee: "Your
money back if you want it..
We have facilities tor uni
forming and out6tting Base
ball teams at cost much
below others prices. Get
our estimate and save
money.
Parker, BRIDGET&Co
ClCthierS,
3I5 Seventh Street.
The evening times., 1896-03-25

Here is what palmist read in the lines
of FitzslmrIons' hand when "Lanky Bob
held out his mighty right paw to far-see-
ing professor: He has the enterprising
hand; has confidence in the future; faith
aud intelligence and human effort well d.
rected. He believes in labor as meals
and will seek abundance and comfort, b'fe
will never allow his accumulations to be
frittered away in extravaganza. He is not
at all times given tolooking upon the bright
side of life and has periods OF melanchoiia
and blues. He is fond OF gratifying tie
senses-that is. he is fond or listening TO
beautiful music, fond of viewing bcauiIful
paintings, and will within ten months meet
and defeat Corbett in the ring II Is said
that the professors last statement shook
Fitz's faith in pal;nistry. for he will never
fight Corbett until Jim gets reputation,
and they are not made in ten months. Bob
swallowed all the professors pretty talk
about pictures nd music, and he might have
believed it all had the gifted reader OF lines
not made that funny crack about Corbett.
The evening times., 1896-03-25

letter from sachtleben to his father,
dated February &c, states that he intended
TO leave Armenia Immediately and come
home by way of the Black Sea and and Con-
stantinople The letter implies that the
Lenz matter has been abandoned.
The evening times., 1896-03-25

Hawley and Killen. the Pittsburg twirl-
ers. are showing up in grand form at Hot
Springs.
The evening times., 1896-03-25

A, cablegram from Nice last night an
ncunced that George A. Banker, the we'll
known bicyclist. a rumor of whose death
was published in Paris on the ed instant,
and given wide circulation. is recovering
rapidly fronl the attack of typhoid fever
from which he is suffering. His mind is perE
fectly clear.
The evening times., 1896-03-25

A. W. Harris, the English professional
who was relied upon by his countrymen 10
heat Zimmerman when the latter visited
England in '93. and who was sent artef
him to Australia, will visit this country
IN his way home. and is expected to reach
New York in the carly part May.
The evening times., 1896-03-25

Rusie struck out Iy9 men IN ,45 games
last season, more than any other pitcher.
The evening times., 1896-03-25

Manager Tim Hurst yesterday signed
Fred Morris TO box John Bower of Sum
NIT Hill ten rounds at the National Athletic
Club, Shenandoah. Pa, on April .. Cas-
per Leon Will meet Steve Flanagan or some
other Philadelphia bantam on the same
night. Casper Leon punched Jack Lynch so
hard for seven rounds last night that the
referee stopped the bout and gave Leon the
decision. The contest took place at the
Berkeley Athletic Club, New York.
The evening times., 1896-03-25

Unless it is absolutely necessary, Mama
ger Mack of the Pittsburgs Will not pitch
Johnny Foreman more than than once
week.
The evening times., 1896-03-25

Mccarthy objects 10 playing in right
field for B rooklyn. and Manager Fouu Will
use him In his old position.
The evening times., 1896-03-25

The Lexington club is negotiating for the
use of the starting machine, and 1t is prob
able that the machines VIII be used at Mil
waukee and Windsor. &.
The evening times., 1896-03-25

Uncle Anson has claimed the pennant.Now
let the championship season open.
The evening times., 1896-03-25

Jack Everhart and Horace Leeds will
box a twenty-five round bout before the
Empire Athletic Club OF Maspeth next Mon.
day night. Everhart, who is Southerner,
is not only in unusually fine condition, but
his friends say that he is n much better
boxer today than when he fought Kid
Layigne. Sam Fitzpatrick has told Ever.
hart that IL he defeated Leeds he could have
another bout with Lavigne. Everhart is
one of the gamest lads who has ever boxed
on Long Island. He eau take q much harder
punching than Leeds. Leeds is training
with his usual care. To the credit OF both
men be 1t said that they always train hon
estly and never deceive their friends about
their condition.
The evening times., 1896-03-25

Nick German of Houtzlale, Pa, and
Billy Edwards of Danville, Pa, fought
six bloody rounds at Shamokin yesterday
with skin.tight gloves for purse of 500.
In the sixth Edwards received q vicious
upper cut under the chin and was knocked
out. Between two and three hundred per-
sons witnessed the go. German weighed
i45 pounds at the ring side. while Edwards
tipped the scales at l31 pounds.
The evening times., 1896-03-25

Taylor. according 10 last year S averages,
is the best fielding pitcher in the League.
The evening times., 1896-03-25

PitcherPayne, Brooklyn 'snew left handler.
is sho wing up well in practice. -s-.
The evening times., 1896-03-25

In the suit against Tom Walsh, the st.
Louis pool room man, decision was
rendered recently in walsh's favor. The
attorney for Walsh argued motion to
quash, raising the point that horse racing
alone docs not constitute common gum
bling, and Judge Murphy sustained the
motion.
The evening times., 1896-03-25

From present Indications about 900 two
year-olds will not be eligible to start ON
Eastern tracks because they were not named
prior to March 1.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-17
The Detroit
Telephone
Company

Was organized to meet popular demand for good telephone
at cheap price The organizers who
toned to succeed their undertakings satisfied that
telephones could be furnished for 40 cent of the
being charged and still yield handsome return to the
investors Here is the condition OF the Detroit Telephone
Company today
l. We have thirty year franchise from the City OF De-
trot There nothing valuable than public fran
chise. lt grows in value as the city grows.
3 We are now building plant and have twenty miles
o conduit laid All wires required to be underground
within halfme circle and placed in conduit built for
that purpose This conduit has immense value and ourran
chse allows the privilege of renting therein to other
companies.
s. We have already secured nearly 5000 threeyear
binding contracts from subscribers We have also about
1000 subscribers making total OF about 5000
subscribers Our subscribers increasing rapidly
day. and confidently expect have from 5000 to 10000
subscribers within two years Why not? We only charge
80 Tor house telephone $40 for business telephone
AZ these popular prices hundreds of people will use phones
who never used them before.
We want the people OF Detroit and Michigan to the
stock OF this company Can make better investment?
telephone stock has always been great paving investment
Think oil the prospects for growth and development OF this
popular company We append prospectus OF the expected
expenses, earnings and profits for the first year.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-17
TOO TENDER WITH THIS MAN.
His Guilt Unquestioned and He Shows
Commendabie Desire for Death.

His Guilt Unquestioned and He Shows =
Commendsble Desire for Death.
MACON, Mo, July l7.--Cieorgc Anderson
demanded a sentence of death and Judge
Ellison ondeavored to induce him TO make
legal fight for his life in the circuit court
here. Anderson killed his wife with u
hammer and razor, then cut his own
throat, but recovered and has been in Jail
here ever since Aftor the indictment
was brought in charging him with muir
der in the first degree he was asked by
Judge Ellison how he wanted to plead
He promptly answered guilty. The court
asked him If he knew the consequences Of
such plea would result in death.
He said he did, and was ready To meet
IT, The court told him To return 70 the
prisoners box while he consulted with the
attorneys Afterward the Judge called
Anderson and told him he would with
draw his plea Of guilty for him. Ander-
son showed no emotion whatever and
simply said nc would as soon he sentenced
to death by the court before a trial a. by a
jury afterward Later he sent n request
through the sheriff's wife for some of the
women of the Christian church TO conduct
song services for him at the Jail.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-17

IN his way to the salmon grounds In
'iaspe. The particulars of his death are
very mcager.
Grand Pabos, the nearest telegraph sta
ton to ~. Adelaide, is little fishing place
of only 300 inhabitants and there are very
few facilities for getting more explicit in.
formation at present. IL appears that this
morning the guides found that he slept
longer than usual and when they went 70
wake him up IL WAS found that he was
dead. IL is supposed that he died of heart
disease.
A later report says Ex-Governor w Il.
Russell died at the camp of IL +. Dutton,
located at st. Adelaide. PabOs, Quebec
He was as well as ever when he retired
"Wednesday night, but was found in bed
dead Thursday morning The cause is
thought TO have been heart disease.
Colonel ii. f.. Russell and Colonel Francis
Peabody, Jr., left for Massachusetts, with
the bOdy
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-17
FLAG INCIDENT SETTLED.
Trouble Between Aurora and the King
dom of Greece L. Over.

Trouble Between Aurora and the King.
dom of Greece l. over.
AURORA, Ills, July 1.-THE misunder'
standing between the city of Aurora and
the kingdom Greece has been settled. 1t
arose over the raiding of fruit stand on
July4 The proprietor, Demetrios enter
cd into the celebration with great gusto
and decorated his stand with the Greek
flag surrounded by the American en-
blem. During the procession the flag was
torn down and row ensued. The Greek
was dragged off to Jail, no provision be-
ing made for guarding the banana stand
and the crowd devoured the choice fruit
and some ran off with the dag. The matter
has finally been settled by payment to the
Greek the cost of the bananas stolen. The
exact amount is not given, but IL is under
stood that Demetrios made "A very good
sale Of fruit. This sum was paid not by
the city, but 10y the Grand Army veterans
whose valor for the moment ran away
with their discretion. The consul is sat.
isfied, the Greek is satisfied and the people
are satisfied The war il over