davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-04
GRATIFYING RESULTS.
Interesting Experiments With the
New Stom:cl Remedy.
Not Patent Medicine, But a Safe
Cure for All Forms of
Indigestion.

The results Of recent investigation, have
established beyond question, the great
value of the new preparation for indigestion
and stomach troubles: il is composed Of the
digestive acids, pcpSin, hismuth, Golden
Seal and similar stOmachicS. prepared in the
. form of 20-grain lozenges, pleasant to the
taste, convenient to carry when travelling,
harmless TO the most delicate stomach, and
probably the safest, most cffectual cure yet
discovered for indigestion, sour stomach,
loss of appetite and flesh, nausea, sick head
aches, palpitatiOn OF heart. and the many
symptoms arising from imperfect digestion
OF food. They cure because they cause the
food to be promptly and thoroughly digestcd
before il has time TO sour, fcrment, and
poison the blood and nervous system.
Judge Frank Ives, of District Court of
Crookston, Mimi, says: For some time L
have used Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets with
seeming great benefit, with few exceptions,
i have not been 50 free from indigestion in
twenty-five years.
Geo. W. Roosevelt, U. S. Consul to
Brussels, Belgium, SWart'S Dyspepsia
Tablets, safe, pleasant 90 take, convenient
TO carry, give keen appetite, perfect di-
gestion.
Mr.. W. D. Tomlin, Mechanical Engineer,
Duluth, Mimi. one box OF Stuarts Dys-
pepSia Tablets has done its work, and am
again gaining flesh and strength.
q. +. Ransom. Hustonville, KY: l was
distressed and annoyed for two years with
throwing up food, often two or three times
a day; had no certainty of retaining a meal
if / ate one. Four boxes OF the tablets
from my druggist, have fully cured me. i
find them pleasant 10 take, convenient to
carry.
Rev. g. ID. Brown, Mondovi, Wis: The
effect of StuaTts Dyspepsia Tablets is
simply marvellous; quite hearty dinner Of
broiled beef steak causes no distress since
/ began their use.
over six thousand people in the State of
Michigan alone in 1894 were cured of
stomach troubles by Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
Published packages may be found at all
druggists al Soc, or sent by mail onreceipt
OF price from Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-04
KNIGHTS OF MALTA.
New Officers Installed by Crusader
COmmandery

Crusader Commandery, No. $50, Knights
of Malta, held an important meeting in the
commandery hall ut No. go PennS vIvania
avenue northwest on Monday night. OH
GERS for the ensuing six months We're IN
stalled, degrees conferred upon several
candidates, and other business transacted.
The following Officers We're installed by
Deputy Supreme Commander A. E. VIII
SON. Commander, Or. Kennard: generals
simo, Charles T. Conrad: captain general
Robert E. Becham: senior warder. Charles
H. Williams; recorder. O. Il. BudlOng;
trea surer, J. u. SchOfield Charles K
Shut, acting prclate. declined the office.
and Rev DR.. Bourne viii be installed next
week.
The minor positions OF junior warder.
sword bearer. standard bearer, guards and
sentinel were filled by appointments made
by Commander Kennard. A trustee was
also elected.
Organizer and Past Commander Charles
T. Lind sey presented late Commander
Frank NJ. skinner with the beautiful gold
insignia of past commander.
Capital City COmmandery, No. 169, h.
of NJ, will have a public installation of
officers at Mechanics Han, Friday night
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-04
MINOR BALL LEAGUES.


John B. Day, ex-president of the New
York Baseball Club, has accepted an offer
rendered him by President n. Z. Young, OF
The National League, TO look after the
interests OF the minor leagues that come
under the national agreement, his position
icing styled agent of the national board.
A good salary goes with the position,
together with expenses incurred i'll travel
ing. Mr.. Days duties will lie TO see that
the benefits from protection under the
national agreement will be strictly under
stood by all minor leagues. and he Will
cndeavor TO ally them with the big league.
He will also assist the national board
in classifying the minor leagues accord
ing to popu latiOn.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-04

KID Lewis OF st. Paul. Mimi. who is
i'm the city, and Stewart the District
champion, will have Il meeting today 10
arrange for Il contest at continuous pool,
500 points. The Kid is his own man
ager and hacker. and is possessed of the
opinion that the Eastern experts are
not a bit hard for one who has been up
against the game of the artistic cue hand
lers OF the wild ana woody West AT
tOday's meeting the amount of side money
and time viii be agreed upon. Mike
Scanlon popular ami well-appointed rooms
will probably be the place.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-04

be tested az the tracks across the river
Legal opinion adverse To the constitu-
tionalily of the law has been given To the
horse owners and they propose 10 give the
courts of the Old Dominion job. Just
when the test Will be MADE has not been
decided upon, but the date Will not be
put off long. II is said that J. NJ. Hill Of
A Alexandria, who has cared for as many as
300 people and half IS many horses since
the closing of the tracks, viii lead the
movement.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-04
To Inquire Into Chinese Labor.

Mr.. Tawney OF Minnesota introduced
resolution Yesterday directing the Ways
and Means Committee TO inquire into the
effect Of cheap oriental labor on the
American markets and what means should
he adopted 10 remedy il.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-04
Matched TO n Finish

Articles We're signed yesterday for a
fight To a finish between johnny Wood
and Ollie TOlson. 1t Will come off before
the Twilight Athletic Club. on the sth
instant. the men To- meet at 1875 pounds.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-04

Spring ushers i'll some of
the handsomest ideas of
mems Neckwear ever seen,
and we have them.
MAYER S,
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-04
Dr.. LEATHERMAN,
SPECIALIST
COZ F STREET N. w.

Treats all CHRONIC, NERVOUS and BLOOD
DISEASES, KIDNEY and BLADDER DISEASES
Treats HYDROCELE, FaRICOCELE and STAIC-
TURE by modern surgical methods
Special attention given TO the treatment Of
TO u m; 10 p. IN Tuesday Thursday
and Saturday nights los sundaysi 70 q
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-04
Entries at New Orleans.

First raceosix furlongs; selling. Rapid
Transit 100; Blackball, The Preserver
and Black Tiger, 102 each; Nance, 1903;
King Elm, and Joco. 100 each; Remus,
Borderer, and Imp. Bnnbo. 10S each.
Second race-Mile and one-eighth; selling.
Haeckel, SO; Newhouse 81; Prytania, 100:
Jack Bradley, l02; Wedgefield 106:
Marcel and Gleesome, 1O4 each; Nicolini,
l02; Springvale, 106.
Third race-Seven furlongs: selling
GladioIi, George Smith. and Nikita, 81
each; Rattle b oy, Bon SOir. and Chugnut.
80 each; Fritzie, Hippogriff, Fondest, and
Albert s., lO2 each; Waterman, 106.
Fourth race-One ana one-sixteent miles
handicap. Dutch Arrow, 80; Jamboree
JOG; Rachel McAllister, 90: George w.
Ill; Buckmore, "a: Joe O'Sot, 81; Ross
more, SO: Tancred, 81; Tippccanoe, 90
Clarus, 1903.
Fifth race-One and one-sixteenth miles
selling. Willie, 102; Casa, 109: Old Pugh
InCommode. Billy Mckenzie, Ill each; SaT
Bias. Beatifice, Fakir, Hotspur, Oak Forest
IL 4 each.
Sixth race-Six furlongs; selling. Alder
Sidney, Beguc, Bart, Lulu T., 1O2 each
Panway, Mopsy, 1913 each; Bero, High Test
b. o. Reed, Herman, 100 each; Salvation
1US.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-04

UIduNtOHt hHu huTt NItttIHk-
Cannes, March B.. President Faure had
an interview with Mr.. Gladstone this aft
ernuOn. The meeting lasted fifteen minutes.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-04

Applied for u Divorce.
Blanche E. Wise has sued James d. Wise
for divorce The papers We're not made
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-04

j. T. D. PYLES,
zI2 4tb ST. s. T.
1901 9Th 81. n. ".
81 and Nd. Ave. y. +.
no. Is 7th ST. x +.
Cor. Washington and Monroe SITS
Aulfp-tia
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-04
Wholesome, Good, Fresh
Groceri eS.

We sell the best-seH il at moderate
prorit-sell II quickly-hcuec everything
is quite fresh.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

The Christmas issue OF Western Field and
Stream" opens with a Hudson's Raw story
by William BleasdeN Cameron. G. G. Can't
well furnishes an account of an ascent Of
mount Tacoma. B. E. Ferron writes Of "The
Aftermath of Forest Fires. and the editoriaI
pages contain some valuable suggestions
anent uniform game laws and shooting out of
season. =
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

thing that written praise seems as un-
natural, as irreveiant, and in as poor
taste as it would seem were we speak
ing of some intimate experience of our
own. Mr.. Barrie has so written of his
mother and his love for her, that the
record is no longer his own experience.
He has made it ours as well. The book
is one to buy, to own. to ponder on,
above all one to give away-but it is
not one to talk about.
And yet, after the first hush one
begins to wonder over it. How did it
happen to be so satisfactory, so exactly
right? The faintest trace of pose, Of
self-consciousness of self-appreciation
would have spoiled the book completely.
How is it possible for writer to be at
once so naive and so finished as Mr.
Barrie shows himself here? Like other
miracles, this one was impossible be-
foreit happened. We confess to having
dfeaded the book before reading it. We
were guilty of SuSpecting that it would
not be possible to do such a memoir
delicately, and we wondered that Bar
RE should attempt it. The result is
his full justification. AS well might one
call the sunrise song of the lark in
poor taste. The one is as spontaneous
and as triumphant an outpouring of
gladness as the other. There is art in
the book, indeed, because the writer
Is an artist and cannot make things
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

fortify the constitution of the very
improbabilities. for so they may see
the advantages of uprightness.
c'Pierrette,". by Marguerite Bouvet A. C.
McClurg L Co. Chicago. $1.25.)
'tChristine's Career" is another book
for young girls. Christine, who spent
the first eleven years OF her life in
France, is just a nice little girl of the
quiet, old-fa ashioned, well-bred type. The
author has objections, which we con-
is a young lady at fifteen, and one Of
book is to develop an admiration on
Christine's simplicity, obedience and
girlishness. Tt is greatly to be hoped
such desirable result may be brought
about The story is pleasantly written,
though the English is at odd moments
little eccentric, and is one which can
safely and profitably be given to girls
from eleven to fourteen.
C'Christines Career by Pauline King. D.
Appleton &. Co.. $1.50. For sale by the st.
Paul Book and Stationery company
The Prang holiday publications are
especially noticeable for their simplicity
and quiet taste. There is a large line
OF pretty calendars-everything in fact.
from Christian EndeaVor calendar to
poster calendar. The latter is from,
designs by Louis Rhead, and would, we
venture to think, have been improved
in artistic effect by printing it upon
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20
DOM PAUL CAUTIOUS.
About Foreigners Who Enter His
Little Republic.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Boom Paul
Is taking steps to prevent a wholesale
lrruptlon Of foreigners into his little
country that might in a repetition of the
Uitlander rebellion of last spring. To
this end, he has established a rigid
system of passports to go into effect
January next, and will require all for
elgners to swear to obey the laws of
the republic. United States Minister
Quinby, at the Hague, has supplied
the department of state with transla-
ton of the decree covering this sub
Jeet, at the request of the minister
resident there of the South African
republic, and has requested also that
publicity be given to it's provisions in
the United States, from which country
many persons have gone to the Trans
vaal. The decree provides that for
eigners entering the republic must
have proper passports from their gov
ernments, duly vised by a consul Of
the republic. The passport must show
that the foreigner has sufficient means
OF subsistence, or can obtain such by
his work. Failing TO have these pass
ports, proper letters of certification
must be had. Travelling and resident
passports good fora three months may
be obtained at the port of entry. The
decree does not apply to foreigners al
ready in the republic.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

otherwise, but Of the self-consciousnes
of art there is no suggestion.
As we read, the simplicity of a mar
row life seems beautiful thing. be-
cause it holds. together the family and
fosters a love more intense than is
favored by our prosperous latter-day
habits of living. The domestic affec-
tions are the most beautiful things in
life, as we would all acknowledge if
forced to declare our -faiths but there
are times when even those who profit
by them greatly forget Just how SUI
premely fine the most beautiful things
in life are. To read Margaret Ogilvy'
in such an hour Of forgetfulness would
bring the reader upon his knees in a
tumult of reviving thankfulness that
lifs and the power. .of loving were still
his. The little book is as universal in
its way as Lear"
C'.Margaret Ogilvy,'' by ]. NJ. Barrie. Chas.
Scribners Sons. Slips. For sale by the st.
Paul Book and Stationery company.)
'Pierrette" is a pretty little story by
Marguerite Bouvet, dealing with the
fortunes of an upright French lace
maker and her daughter. The former
refuses to copy a piece of old lace which
is to be sold to an unsuspecting pur-.
chaser as of bona fide antiquity Ulti-
mately all good things come to the de-
serving Elize and her little daughter,
as a result of the refusal to be a party
to deception, and even the wicked deal
er in pseudo. antiques is converted
from the error of his ways. This is
not very probable. but it is certainly
sweet and pretty, and it is well to
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20
NEN AND ATTRACTIVE PUBLICA-
TIoNs FOR THE HOLIDAY SEA-
son.
BARRIES MARGARET 0GlLvY."
A BuXCH oE ENTHRrAINENG NEW
hooks FOR TIE 3oYs AND
GEEEaS.
DN THE BRoADs,v BY ANNA DODD.
Bound Volumes OF EIarper's Round
Table aud ST. NiehOias-"The
Fuppet''-LitcraPy Notes.

IT is difficult to praise perfection.s
Therefore, we have little to say of
Barrie's memoir of his mother-"Mar-
garet Ogilvy." Silence is a better
tribute than speech, for it is one of
those rare books that speak out of the
depths of the human heart unto the
depths again. 1t is SO exquisitely ten
der. simple, natural and pathetic a
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20
On Our Hook Table.

From the ST. Paul Book and Stationery com
Harper Bros.-Harper's Round Table,
1896. So. Solomon Crows Christmas pack,
cts, by Ruth McEnehy Stuart. SIPS TO
malyn's Quest" by G. B. Bargin. $1.25.
The Macmillan Coon the Broads" by
Anna Bowman Dodd So. The Alhambra )"
by Washington Irving with drawings by
Joseph PenneH ST. Wordsworth's Prelude,
45 cents
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20
Equine with silver windpipe.

Special to the Globe
RED WING, Dec. 19.-There is a horse in
this county which lives in a peculiar way.
The animal found some trouble in breathing
The owner hit upon the idea of inserting a
tube into the windpipe of the animal, and
this makes it breathe through its throat.
The horse performs its work as well as any
beast of burden.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

The Century is to have several articles on
Heroes of Peace" beginning with one by
Theodore Roosevelt on ''Heroism Among the
Police"
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

40 your shopping III the early
crowds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

We call the attention of our readers
to the special notice of our State Saw
ings Bank under announcements.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20
NEW BOOKS.
FINE STATIONERY.

We have made special arrange
ments, and can take a few more
orders for Christmas delivery at
our low prices.
100 Cards from plate 1900. 60c
100 Cards and plate. ... ST.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

Mail Orders Filled the day rec
ceived.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20

rcughened.. or, at least, a soft-fnished
paper, rather than such a shiny sur
face, but at all events it is very strik-
ing. There is a bicycle calendar, too,
and a Horse Show for 1897" which
contains twelve spirited drawings, by
Freda Ludovici and will be an appro
pirate gift to lovers of the horse. The
numerous booklets are attractive in de-
sign and coloring.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-20
Notes.

contains an article by Miss Juliet Corson on
How to Compose a Regular Dinner - ~ A
Dish of Snails" by Moses P. Handy: "Dis-
ease ana How to Avoid It," by Frank j.
Jungen," and much interesting miscelIaneous
matter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-02
kiNoLY k,hpNEsS
The AustriIH Monarch Provides OAsh fer
''F the Debts Of His OAoers.

The Austrian Monarch Provides 0AsA fer
q" the Debts Of His Discern.
It Ia said in the Pittsburgh Chronicle.
Telegraph theretis . queer feature OF
Austrian army life which il probably
not, known in America. Emperor Fran
els Joseph turns over every year to the
chief Of his private cabinet something
like $4,000 for his private fortune.
This sum is used in paying the debts OF
distinguished army officers. providing
the debts are honorable and the officers
are Of sufficiently highrank.
Every year the apportionment Is ex-
hausted before the end of the year, as
Austrian army officers are proverbially
unlucky in finances. The distressed Of
6cer, over his ears in debts and threat
ened with disgrace, makes out a state
ment of his case, which is laid before
the old emperpr's kindly eye. If it is
made certain that the debts are not
gambling debts and were moderately
SO to speak, the emperor
the chief of his private cabinet
to grant relief. This custom was estab-
lished long ago, but the emperor cah af-
ford it without having to deny himself
of necessary food and clothing, for the
private fortune of the Hapsburgs, which
he inherited from his father, was $751;
0oo, 900, and he gets salary of So, ooo, 900
q year for ruling Austria. Next to the
car of Russia, he is the richest mon
arch of Europe.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-02
FATTENlNG BROlLERS.

Some Hints About Preparing Choice
Poultry for Market.
In fattening broilers, the Poultry
Keeper says it must be considered that
much of the food will be converted into
growth of frame rather than fat, but
the adult fowl, having ceased growing,
fattens rapidly. Broilers are very diff
cult to fatten. No attempt should be
made to force them until they are
eight weeks old, and have passed the
"feathering process" as overlooking
1nay be detrimental, especially in caus-
ing leg weakness, the legs being un-
able to hold the weight.
The best mode is to feed a mixture of
equal parts Of cornmeal, bran and
ground oats by measure, moistened to
Il stiff dough by fresh milk, as morn
ing meal. At noon give cornmeal. add
ing to each quart of cor1lmeal Il table
spoonful of powdered charcoal freshly
burned), a tablespoonful Of bone meal,
a gill Of ground meat and four ounces
of crude tallow. Scald the mixture and
Ink well. At night give cracked corn
and whole wheat. Feed as much sps
they will eat, but never leave food be-
fore them. Between meals give mess
Of chopped grass or clover or any green
feed in the morning, with little mill
let seed between meals in the after
noon to make them scratch. The above
method of feeding will also serve for
fattcning adult fowls as we'll.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-02
Public Schools In California.

Facts as to tho development Of the
public school system Of California show
that although it is only ~ years since
the first schoolhouse was built in the
state, yet now the annual expenditure
for public schools is nearly $4,000, 900
and $500 teachers~are employed in in
structing 240, 900 pupils. These teachers
are paid more literally than in many
other states and they rank high in ef-
ficiency. The state university and its
affiliated colleges have been very liber-
ally endowed and the competition of
Stanford university has helped instead
Of injuring it. The bequest of j. G.
Wilmerding Of 100000 for the estab-
lishment of school in whish boys may
learn trades has fallen due and this new
technical school will be under the state
university and every effort will be made
to render it efficient.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-02
THE FARM REVENUES. +.
May BE Increased by Raising Good stoc1
for Market,

May BE 1ncressed by Railing Good Stock
for Market.
The profit from the use Of grain In
winter feeding depends largely on tho
intelligence of the farmer. If he il
careful to use good stock and sends
every animal to market in prime con-
dition he can make stock raising pay,
even in a depressed market, because
there is always demand for choice
meat, and half q cent more per pound
in the prices obtained makes q large
difference when several cattle are sold:
There is also q double gain when all
animal is made fat. for in addition to
the extra cent or more to the price OBJ
tanned per pound there is also the gain
in weight. If q steer weighing 1000
pounds and not in the best condition
sells for $40, and can be made to in.
crease 200 pounds more in weight, sell
ing at ~ cents per pound, owing 70
better quality, the value of the steer
becomes $50, or $12 more than the
original value, which should pay for tbs
food used to add the increase, while the
manure heap at the same time becomes
more valuable, and really without any
cost to the farmer.
The labor cost is the heaviest in all
operations on the farm, and in the eff
fort to make the grain and other food
bring more than the market prices by
conversion into more salable products
this item of labor figures very prolni-
nently, but when it is considered that
the item of labor can be balanced by the
loss of time from inability to employ
labor during the winter season the real
cost of labor is the difference between
it's value and the time thatwould other
wise be wasted; hence any occupation
in winter that permits the farmer to
apply labor in some direction from
which he can receive remuneration ia
clear gain, and should be so consid'
cred. There is also the opportunity to
feed articles that are too low in price to
be sold in market, such as corn fodder,
turnirs, and even potatoes, which he
come all the more valuable when fed in
connection with grain, a combination
ration giving better results than any
single article that may be used exclu-
sively The use of shelter also reduces
the cost of food.-Philadelphia Record.