davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-01-25

Henry Harris hUbbled from the dock Of
Judge Miler's court on one leg this morn
ing. to answer the charge Of fasSauiting John
Knapp. He pleaded not guilty. although
Knapp placed his head in evidence Ia show
that lie was guilty. 1t was swathed IN
banda gcs, and there were five deep cuts
on mis- scalp, as result Of coming in con
tact with a heavy hickory stick, with which
Harris assists lOcomotion.
The prisoner and plaintiff are both
bOarderS at Hills lunch rooms, Twelfth
and streets northwest. Yesterday tie
men had words, W hen Harris knocked Knapp
senseiess with the cane, and then proceeded
to beat him. Harris, who is a cadaverouS
little North Carolinian. with hair as black
as crow, and a fiery Southern temper
pointed to Knapp, who is d powerful, big
fellow, with no physical imperfcCtions. ex-
cept the five cuts, and said he had taken
advantage OF his crippled condition, and
tease1 him.
He said he could break me in half"
testified Harris, and throw Inc across
the street.
Policeman Bell, who. with Detective Sut-
ton arrested Harris. said the cripple
peddled shoestrings and pencils for a liv-
ing. He lost his left leg while on a tramp.
lie had it nearly burned off while sleeping
near a bonfire.
Judge Miller said the assault was un-
called for and brutal.
You are fined 500 he said to Harris
Were it not for your condition would
send you 10 Jail for a long term"
The evening times., 1897-01-25

John Crittenden, young CoIored man.
was before Judge kimball this morning,
charged with vagrancy. John looked as
sleek as his hair a. he stood in the dock
contemptuously smiling at the court, the
press gallery, the hangers-on and everything
in sight.
John poses as the minister who leads the
flock of Zion Baptist Church through pas
lures green and pleasant 1t also appeared
from Johns testimony that wickedness
fees when John appears on the scene.
John a times lays down his ecclesiastical
robes and dons the uniform of "a police
man or moves and has his being in the
garb Of health officer, but such incidents
are of secondary consideration.
John is at his best in the role of pastor.
IL is nothing for him to Swipe the clothes
OF confiding sister, to run off with the
horse and buggy OF faithful brother OF
to commit other misdemeanOrs somew hat
foreign to the popular conception of the
dignity attached to q pastor engaged in
conducting his flock through pastoral pre-
Cncts.
Judge he said, ''all I've got TO say is
that these charges put up against me are
not right. ] never stole no sister, clothes
l never kept horse and buggy that bor-
The evening times., 1897-01-25
Notice Advertisers AZ /.

The Times Ad-writfng Bureau
has been reOrganized. ana eff
cient service will be given to all
patrons, as heretofore.
The evening times., 1897-01-25
THE FOLLY OF A WOMAN
Mrs. McGregor Was Sorry She
Had Taken Whisky.
HER TEARS PAID FOR MERCY

Henry Harris, a Cripple, Was Fined
for knocking John Knapp SENSE
less With Cane-A Bad Colored
Man in Clerical Garb-He Stole
From the sisters and b rothers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-22
DIR. BISCHOFF's PUPILS,
Those Who Appeared fn the Ftr.t
Concert Last Might

lhe annual series of Bischoff pupils con-
certs was begun last night at the Congre-
satiohai Church. Another concert will he
gwen there this evening, and the third and
maj one OF the series, as well as of the
season. will take place tomorrow night. at
that church. The audience last night was
an immense enc, and filled the church to
oNeriiowing. The church was handsomely
decorated with palms and ported plants
Zach OF the singers was warmly applauded,
ana the noral tributes were numerous and
heautlfuL Encores Were forbidden on ac-
count of the length OF the program, but il
was hard matter at times to carry out
iris plan Those who took part were Mr.
Harry Stratton. Miss Melissa Bell Farrell.
Miss Harriet Wise. Miss Mary Muller Mrs
Cec''lia Cotter Shea, Miss Ala La Garde
Nickery. Miss Adele T.. Mathewson, Mrs.
I. {. Steward. Miss Mary Tuthill, Miss
Zenayde Hutton. Mr. Rufus r. Putnam
MISS Evelyn Bloodgood, Miss Myrtle Rob
erts, Miss Isabel Du Bois Miss Elsie Belt
Mrs Elsie Bond Bischoff. Miss Mae II m
ter. Miss Helen +. Rowe. and Miss Sa!lie
Nicholson. Other pupils will be in to-
nights program, and still others in that
OF tomorrow night, which will perhaps be
more interesting than the Others from the
TACT that il will include Mrs. Thos G
Noyes, Mrs. Shir-Clim and others well
known on the concert stage. Mrs Moves
will sing the grand aria from the queen
of Sheba, and i'll duet with Mrs. Snir-
Cliff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-22
ACADEMY OF HOLY CROSS
Closing Exercises at Lafayette Square
OPcrn House This Afternoon

Opera House This Afternoon.
The annual commencement of the Acad-
envy of the Holy Cross will take place this
afternoon at 3:3O o'clock at the LAFAYETTE
Square Opera House The program is as
follows:
March, Festpracht, op. So, No. Q. Ran.
pianos, the Misses NJ. McGrath. A. Nc
Grath. NJ. O'DonneH, F. Ferry. S. Walsh
and NJ. Green: chorus. Ring Out Wild
Bells vocal class. accompanied by Miss
H. Tourney; salutatory, Miss E. Fowler:
valse. cp. 30 No. 4, the Misses H. Tourney
and H. Bagley; seXtet, BELLA Fipli. 8" the
Misses P. Evans, NJ. Moreland. r. Rerber-
ich, Il. Vienne. b. Horner E. Johnston ac
companied by Miss G. Fowler: historical
drama. The Vestal." seniors; Russian
Song" double quartet, the Misses r. Ber
herich, H. Crossfeld. z. Fowler, B. Horner.
f. Johnston, NJ. Moreland, and FL. Tourney
accompanied by Miss A McGrath: Capric-
clio Brilliant, the Misses G. Fowler ana Al
Collins; vocal duet, the Misses p. Evans
and NJ. Moreland. accompanied by Miss Ii
Tourney; ensemble playing, ST. Angela s
Musical Circle; valedictory. Miss A. Green:
address to the graduates, Very Rev. DR., p.
J. Garrigan.
The gold medals and diplomas will be
conferred by Rev. Thos. 8. Lee. after which
a large number of certificates will be dis
tributed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-22
bicycle Tire Exploded.

4 young man named Seabury, resident
of Auburn, Me, had a novel CXperie noe
yestt niay afternoon while out on his hi
cycle. The young man came recently from
Boston, bringing with him a new wheel
with which to enjoy himself over the
Washington asphalt paving. He was bowl
ing along Pennsylvania avenue alone on
the way to Georgetown, and when near
2jth street one of the pneumatic tires on
his machine exploded. The young rider
was thrown violently 20 the ground. but
fortunately escaped with but slight in
jurIcS.
The explosion of the tire is said to have
res mb!ed the conclusion of a small rap
id-fire gun" and was heard at a distance
OF several squares, frightening a number
OF horses in the vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-22
MUNICIPALITIES IN COUNCIL.
Washington Representative To Inn
nortant Guthrrimgs In Bu.tnIo.

number of the leading homeopathic
practitioners IN THIS city and vicinity VII
attend the annual meeting Of the Ameri-
can Institute Of Homeopathy, which con-
Nenes Thursday in Buffalo. The present
president of the institute is Ir. }. b.
Gregg Gusts Of this city, wnc will leave
this afternoon in special car. aocompa-
MED 10y DR.. T. l.. Macdonald. chairman Of
the section of surgery of the .nsu:ute; DR.
l.. Il. SWormstcJl. p:. William u. KING.
or. Richard kingsman, br :. :. Stedrls
Dr. Henry krogstadi. Dr. Rliph JeLEIlis,
Or. q. Roberts and Dr. ". Hslop.
The meeting OF the institute VIII be pre-
ctGed tomorrow by The annual gathering
OF the American Society Of Ophthalmolo-
GiSts. biologists ana LarynSoio2ls;s, Of
winch Dr. William r. KING rs :he vice
brcSiLa nj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-22
DIED.

ATKINS On Monday. June u. 1857. AT his resi-
I Tii; G"iiier ~! and g streets southeast,
Ii I'D a AIklAS son Of the late David At
. kiiis. aged sixty--.ven years
Funeral VIII iske lia"e $50 o'clock am. Thurs
d!, June q iicluien mass at 1T. CyprIIn's
Church O'Clock e
CAMPBELL. ou Sunday. June 80 1897 ELLA
tASiirElL m"l .uleinanj beloved viii. 81
iti'iHid Campbell ant daughter of Henry aud
eight months.
Farewell, dear Ella, but not forever,
There "iH be glorious dawn:
We shall meet to part no. never.
On The resurrection morn.
Though thy darling form lies sleeping
In the cold and silent tomb,
Thou shalt haze a glorious waking
Nhcn the blessed Lord doth csihe.
Bf HER LOVING FRIEND. SADIE GARRISON.
Funeral from Galbr.,i church. 9th street bet Neen
l. and u northwest "Wednesday, Janc - at =
O'clock pm.
1891. at $40 O'Clock ERNEST ALOiSiI's only
sen OF John and the late Mary Fitzgerald ,Ire
Funeral from the res.dence of his grandmother.
Mas. +. Fitzgerald. +4I L street northwest.
Wednesday. Jrnr %. at O'Clock pm Rel
stive5 aIni friends respectfully invited to
tend.
KENEALY. On tn, s,lay. June d. 1897. :55
an. WA. {. kEAEALY, native OF county
Cork, ireland. in the hfty-third year pf his age.
Funeral from his late residence. i2lI ga street
southwest. Notice of funeral hereafter.
PERRY. On sunday. June 20. 1887 at 1870 pm.
SAkAlt, the beloved wife OF " lillian a. Perry,
in the thirty first year OF her age
Funeral ON Wednesday. June ., at = O'Clock y m.
from the Residence of Mrs. James Pinn 1872
Curcoran street northwest. Friends respect
fully invited attend e
ROGERS On Monday June 81. 1897 at pm.,
PATRICK j. ROGERS. aged nifty three years.
Services az his late Residence 70 Sth street south
east, Wednesday. June %, pm. Inter-
ment at Sencca Falls, y. Y.
SCHULTZ On Sunday June 90 1887 mt 3:3o
pm. after a lingering illness, at his residence
No. go X street northwest, JOHN GEORGE
months aId eighteen days, father Of Mrs. Will
liam Thomas.
Funeral Wednesday. June %. at 3 O'Clock nm
Relatives AID friends invited TO attend. Inter
ment al Prospect Hill cemetery Please omit
flowers
ST JOHN On June 81 1897. at 500 m. MARY
A.. rclict of the late John NJ. st. John. In the
eighty third year of her
Funrral private, from the residence OF her son In
law. James A. Huntington, 81 street SOUTH
east "Wednesday, June %. ut 10 am. Please
omit flowers.
TREMiI4EY At his residence. 510 18th street
southeast, Monday. JGne q. 1897. II 90
O'Clock pm. WILLIAM LIE ROY TREM BI.EY,
aged sixty-seycn years, son of the late Rev.
stephen ID. Tremhlcy of Ontario county y. Y.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
In Memorfam.
KEAINEY. In loving remembrance OF our dear
mother. KATE kEAItNEY, who died three
years ago today.
Gone. but forgotten
BY HER CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-22
RETIRED by DEATH.
\ WclI-knOwn Policeman Falls Vie
tim to TN phoid Fever.

fourth precinct who was to have been
placed on the retired list this week died
at mis- home. No. U5l L street southwest,
about 6 o'clock yesterday. He had been
sick for Some time. and about two months
ago he suffered an attack of typhoid fever,
" hch resulted in mis- death.
Deceased was foriy-three years old and
had served on the force several years.
having done duty under Lieutenant Kelly
for quite long time Last year he was
one oil several others who Were transfers. 4
to South Washington. de leaves wife
and one child. The deceased officer was
"a sd degree Mason, and also belonged 10
OF her societies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-22

Saturday to few of her young friends IN
honor OF her cousin, Miss Mary Francis
stone OF Washington. The romantic spo.
Little Falls" two miles from Rockville
was selected and the young people enjoyed
a bright, care-free day. The party con-
sisted OF Misses Mary Stone. Rose Arm
strong, Mary Brewer, Barry Albert. Ny
Simpson, Annie l. Beard. Mary Relish.
Charles Warner. John Brewer Cha-ley
Beard. Edward Green Russell Brewer. Nor
man bouic. Ralph Luckett. Fred Hender-
son, Mrs. Cooke ID. Luckett and Mrs Reich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-22
Uphill Work,

From the Chicago Record
THE Hardcesh girls have reIinquished
their ambition to be society leaders,
Tired of it already"
mo. but they couldn't get their father
snd mother to say 'eyther' and 'neyther.'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-22

AS part Of the unprecedented sale have several
other lots for your selection They from the great
fountain heads of suppythe very home of fashion We
crowdng into this occasion features that strangers bar
gain That under ordinary conditions the demand
far exceeds the supply. But ancy-and watch
funess-have brought them you under these
tractve price conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-22

We are closing out lot of
odds and ends in Wrappers
the oSc. and Soc. quality
For soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-22

Great eErhasiam is manifested By many persons
whose hair has been restored to its natural color
by using Halls Hair Remover. q preparation Of
unsurpassed merit
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-11-11

Col. Monfort, manager of the
Windsor hotel, ST. Paul, sends us
an ad to run in exchange for
board at his hotel. We will with
pleasure run this advertisement,
as we VIII want to visit Dan Shell
In st. Paul next winter when he is
there on official duty, which he is
sure to be in some capacity, and
he always stops at the Windsor.
The ad explains itself, and we
might add that the Windsor is one
of the best hotels in St.. Paul.
The adoption of the European
PLAN will make it a more favorite
stopping place. This hotel is al
ways the chosen headquarters for
conventions Of various characters.
The comforts of it's patrons are
always anticipated, and to attend
them is a feature Of the house.
Stop there once and you will al
ways make it your home ana head
quarter when in st. Paul.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-11-11
The Worthineton ADVANCE dubs

3 n
The Worthington ADVANCE dubs
the school ma'am congressman,
McC leary, and his appointment Of
Mr.. Coughran as postmaster at
Worthington, the "Two Act Nc
Cleary Farce" It might be pos
sible, Mr.. ADVANCE, that the same
principles which backed Mr.. Nc
Cleary up in his action at your
town are the same ones upon
which he bases his financial views.
Fulda Free Press.
They would be poor principles
for backing, and q shallow base
for any views.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-11-11
Washington Letter.
(From Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. 1897.

WASHINGTON. Nov. s; 1897.
President Mckinley, like any other
good republican, would have liked to
have seen the party make a better
showing in some states than it did
in this weeks elections, but he sees
nothing in the results TO show that
there has been a falling off in the al
legiance of the voters to the national
principles of the republican party nor
to his administrator. The cause that
brought about disappointing results
were in every case we'll known. In
some they might have been avoided.
Looking at the whole business from
purely national point of view, the
republicans came out of the elections
with gain OF one Senator, and with
experience that should be very valu-
able in future campaigns. It is true
that the victory in Ohio and in Mary
land was won by dangerously small
margins, but suGh has been true of
many of the creates political victories
ever won. On the whole, the party
came out very we'll for an off year and
the first in new administration at
that.
Secretary Alger will make one re-
commentator in his annual report
that will be especially pleasing to or
ganized labor. That is, that the pay
of musicians in army bands be in
creased sufficiently to prevent their
having to seek private engagements
in competition with private bands in
order to earn enough to keep them
selves and their families. The law
prescribing the number of musicians
in army bands and their pay, is forty
years old, and Gen. Alger thinks it
needs amendment to bring it up-to-
date. =
Ex-Secretary of State Foster, who
has represented the U. S. in all the
seal negotiations with foreign coun
tries, is naturally very happy over the
outcome of the conference between
representatives or this country Russia
and Japan, which has been going on
in Washington for several weeks.
The result of the conference is a trea-
ty between powers named for the SUI
spension of pelagic sealing. in Boring
Sea and the North Pacific Ocean.
Great Britain took no part in this con-
ference, but it is the general opinion
of those who are familiar with the
matter, that her subjects will have to
respect the treaty, whether a similar
one be negotiated between her and
the U. s., or not. The agent sent
here to represent Great Britain in
sealing conference with the Us. has
unoHcially expressed himself as fav-
oring an agreement similar to that
embodied ID the treaty. Inasmuch
as MI. Fosters enemies had predict
ed that nothing whatever would be |
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-11-11

us to see him nominated next year
by the republicans of Minnesota
for governor. He is capable; has
a sunny disposition, is an old vet
eran of the late war, is a loyal re-
publican, and, as the plum be-
longs to Southern Minnesota next
time, no better selection could be
made than the gallant Captain
Sam Van SAINT Peter Tribune.
The following is from the Lake
Crystal Union:
Watch a certain class of editors
toying with Congressman Nc
Cleary as they did with Ex-Con-
gresham John Lind. They could
not say enough for Mr.. Lind. He
was called ''Honest John" and
lot of other pet names, but after
Mr.. Lind was no longer a candi-
date, these taffy-slingers dropped
him and now they are shining Mr..
McCleary all over in the same
way. "Honest John" Lind has
learned something since he has
been out of congress, so will Mr..
McCleary some day, yet he will
never be the man that Mr.. Lind is.
Lind knew the wants of the peo-
pie, but McCleary knows nothing
but to tail up the gold bugs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-11-11

The free silver people are feel
ing very joyful for their cause ov-
or the result of the election in
New York and Nebraska. Their
fallacy was not an issue in any
state, and they cannot attribute
any gain to it. However, they are
welcome to any solace they can
derive from the result of these
elections. ., ....
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-11-11

Hon. J. T. McClearyS will be
our next congressman whether the
Warrington papers say so or not.
Hills Crescent. 4: i IT,. r. I (
That may be, but his majority
in Mobiles county will be reduced
if the voters carry out what they
talk. If they do not they will be
as bad as McCleary talk one
thing and do another. L.. .... s3. T..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-11-11
OFFICIAL PAPER OF MOBILES COUNTY

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT WoRTH1Nd-
TON, MINNESOTA.
Terms of subscription: Three months 40 CTS ;
six months Is cts; one year $780, Invariably
in advance.
Persons receiving paper and not ordering
the same will not be required to pay subscrlp-
ton, whether papers are marked sample or not
Clubbing rates with nearly all the leading pa
pers and magazines can be named on appl1ca-
ton.
Correspondence from all parts of the county
solicited. Postage expense OF the same Will De
paid by the publisher.
reach this office on Tuesday of the week OF
publication.
Rates for standing advertisements made
known on application.
Business cards rs. a year.
Local advertisements cents per line eacn
insertion.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-11-11

Prof: E. Il. Harrington, Graduate
Of the Chicago Ophthalmic College
and Hospital, will visit Worthington
Friday, November 18th.
He tests the EYES FREE
of CHARGE, and makes Glasses to
fit. Anybody troubled with POOR
VISION, PAIN in the EYES,
HEADACHE &c. had better con
suit him at once.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-11-11

There's lull in proposing CUB
ernatorial candidates by the press,
but, Judging from the expressions
of the exchanges that come to, our
desk, the battle is between Van
SAINT and Bixby with the latter in
the lead.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-11-11
For Sale.

The N. W. ! of section 81, Lorain,
81 miles east of Worthington, all
under cultivation-half in timothy
and half in corn, orchard Of 100 trees.
For particulars enquireof John Hans
berger. If
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-11-11
accomplished by the sealing confer
ence, there is ample cause for his.feel-
ino hannv.

oSSOAAPAASoAONzNy VAo 0OUAAAS SoAAoA
ence, there is ample cause for his.feel-
ing happy. q
It is difficult to find republican
in Washington, from the president
down, who is not more or less disgust
ed by the result of the election in
New York City, although that result
was precisely what everybody who
did not willful]y deceive themselves
knew it was bound to be, with the re-
publican votes divided up between
he regular republican candidate and
the republican who allowed himself
to be made candidate by the rule
or ruin republicans who had failed to
succeed in their efforts to control the
regular party organization. And
what added to their disgust was the
knowledge that the vote of Tracy and
Low combined would have defeated
Tammny. Said one republican," There
is no valid excuse-there can be none
for such state of affairs, and the re-
publicans of New York ought to see
to it that the name of every man who
aided in placing Low ia the ield,and
keeping him there, latter it was known
that Gen. Tracy was willing to join
him in retiring, in order that a mutu-
ally agreed upon compromise candi-
date should succeed them both, isplac
ed on list of those not to be given pc
litical honors by republican party."If
there are any republicans in Washing
ton who are not more pleased with
the success of Tammany than they
would have been with the election of
Low, they are not expressing them
selves in public places. There is very
little doubt that it was the intention
of the men who manipulated Lows
nomination, had he been elected, to
have tried the same game upon the
National convention of 1900 that they
did upon the party organization of
New York, with the hope Of compel
ing denomination for President. The
scheme is, of course, dead now: as it
deserves to be. 49, .sas@ ~. +. o.:
tits doubtful whether Hannis Tay-
lor, who was q. S. Minister to Spain
under the Cleveland administration
and who remained there until about
three months ago,realized what bad
break, both in taste and diplomacy,
he was making when he wrote a sign
ed magazine article on Spain and Gu
ba. containing opinions which he
should not have PUBLICLY expressed
concerning a country to which he
so recently been minister. Mr.Tay-|
lor is not wealty and when the enter
prising magazine editor offered him a
big price for such an article, he prob
ably allowed the price to7blid him to
every thing else.
House for Rent.
Ten room house for rent. Enquire.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-11-11

The gubefnatorial star Of Cap
tain Sam Van SAINT, Of Winona, is
rising, and it would not surprise
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-11-11
House for Rent.

Ten room house for rent. Enquire
Of Z. p. Cross.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-07-24
Hoods Pills to operate. % cents.

NOTHING we can think of ut the present time better Illustrates fhe political cowardice of the average Congressman in either House than the vote on the proposition 10 levy an additional tax on beer. The members were all agreed that this was Q purely revenue tax that would be better distributed and less felt than any way suggested, and every indication pointed to its adop- tion without opposition, when q Western Senator warned all con cerned that any party voting to tax beer would lose the great German vote. Then there was oppressive silence for seven minutes and the measure was rejected without dis sent. Knowing the measure to be a good one, not a member having a dozeu German constituents would dare do his duty for fear of losing the German vote. Until We can get rid of such time servers there is lit hope for the country, The Texas Eap5 aad Ra4cA