davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-02-15
PARK Err, BRIDGET & co.
Progressive CiothierS. SI5 9TH ST
Just a ''V''

If you have not the money
to buy one of these Five
Dollar Suits or Overcoats
YOU will be justified in bor-
rowing it. You will never
have the chance again. 1t
is our way of winding up
the stock. We are deter
mined not to carry over d
single Suit or Overcoat.
Early in March we shall be-
gin to show Spring Suits
and Overcoats, and as you
know, their prices will be
SO, SIS, and $40. Don't do
as some did when we Of
fered that So. Is lot. They
delayed and then thought
we never had them. Come
in today!
Mems Suits for SIS.
Mems Overc0ats for SIS.
Mems Trousers at ST 40.
Walters, BARRIERS and Barkeep-
ers' Coats. 75c.
A number of Single Goats
left from Suits at your own
price,
Parker, Bridget & Co.,
Progressive Cl0thiers, 3l5 9TH S..
The morning times., 1897-02-15
Corner 18th and F Streets.
OFFICE HOURS EXTENDED

Owing to the increase in Dr. Y Oung's vast
business, the office hours in The future
Will be daily, 10 To 3; Monday and Thurs
day evenings from . To 3, Sunday morn
ing from 10 to 12.
The morning times., 1897-02-15
Mining Stocks.

Cripple Creek Mining Stocks as reported
BY Clifford & Co, 404 q st. NV. The
following are active dividend paying stocks
listed OF the Colorado Mining Exchange:
The morning times., 1897-02-15
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES,

al forms. affecting Body, Nose, Throat
SKIN, ana Bones, BloUches, EruptIOns, Acne
f1cHeira, Old Sores. Ulcers, Painful swell
lDgs from W hatever ca uses treated bymeanS
OF safe, time-tried remedies.
The morning times., 1897-02-15

THE FREE OFFER also applies to
all old patients renewing treat
ment before that date.
The morning times., 1897-02-15
EiSeman Bros,
Corner 7th. and e Streets N. w
No Branch store in Washington.
OUR PAST IS OUR TYRANT
DR.. Smiths Interesting Theme at
New York Avenue Church.
MRS.CLEVELAND ASPRESENT

The Eloquent Pastor of Central
Presbyterian Church. New York,
the Endless Life-Cunditions Can
Only BE Changed by Divine Power.
The morning times., 1897-02-15

TO ANYBODY aopIy-
ing i'm person at his pri-
vate sanitariun, corner
Twelfth and T streets
northwest, before Thurs
day, February 18th,
The morning times., 1897-02-15
KIDNEY And URINARY COMPLAINTS,

talnful, Difficult, TOO Frequent, Milky.
or bloody Urine positively cured.
Dr. Walker is in attendance PERSON
ALLY and can be CONSULTED FREE.
Ihe highest fee charged by Dr- Walker,
Wuttner you nave one or more diseases,
is DO month. This Includes all medicines.
DAILY OFFICE HOURS, 10 to 8; Sun
DAYS, u 60 z; Monday, Wednesday, thurs
day' and Saturday evenings, to 8.
The morning times., 1897-02-15

The railroad fare in the above table is
estimated from New York and it is possible
that the rate from Washington may be
less to the amount of Sc. so, which is
the cost OF a ticket from this city to the
metropolis. With this deduction, however
it Will be seen that the Washington sport
who undertakes the journey should have
at least $500 tucked away in his jeans
on starting, even after he has paid for his
ticket and sleeper fare.
The morning times., 1897-02-15
COST OF GOING TO CARSON.
1t VIII Require Pretty Penny
TO See the Fight


AS the time for the big battle at Carson
City approaches sporting men all over the
country are giving their attention to the
details of the long journey over the Rockies
and across the desert to the sportSman's
paradise. 1t will be long and costly trip
for the sports Of the East, and it is for
their information that the following facts
are submitted:
According to Promoter Dan Stuart's an
nounceme1lt, the ring will be pitched i'll
Carson City, which viii make the journey
very long for Washingtonians, as well as
expensive Carson is 2S4 miles from San
Francisco, and forty miles south of Reno.
and 5 reached by the Carson and Colorado
Railroad, over which two trains each way
run daily.
The railroads Will undoubtedly establish
excursion rates to Carson from all prin-
cipaI points in the United States. The
present rate from New 7 ork to Reno is
the same as that to san Francisco, $S1 rs
one way, and $I44 80 round trip. Accord
ing to a certain passenger ticket agent, il
! is customary for railroads to make special
excursion rates about equal to the regular
| price Of a ticket one way, and the agent in
| question estimated tlc price OF al special
round-trip ticket from New Y ork to Reno
at $50. The sleeping car accommodations
will amount to S41 round trip-S5 to Chi
cago and 81 3 80 from that point to Reno
| Meals in the dining cars which are attached
| to these trains are 81 each. and three are
served daily. As a sporting man likes to
| smoke and take drink occasionally, a very
| low estimate covering these luXuries would
| be So a day, which, including meals, would
make a disbursement of about $40 for the
| Found trip.
To get u good seat at the ringside will
necessitatc the planking down of as much
! as 81 o of the coin or issue Of the realm, and
| hotel expenses during the stay in Carson.
say for three offour days, as the sports gen
orally arrive several days before the date
| OF contest might be pla ced al $40, in view
| OF the probable eXorbitant rates. Then in
| cidentaI expenses. which make an import
| ant item, might be pot at $50, low esti-
| mate. which would make an expense ac-
] count something like the following.
The morning times., 1897-02-15

DIED.
BEACHUM-PaSSed to the higher life
February lS, S97, after long and pain
full Illness, CAROLINE, beloved wife OF
W. ). BeaChum-
There is no death
'ris spirit birth,
A summons FROM the tolls OF earth;
lis passing TO that bliSSful shore
Where parting moments cone no more.
BY HER FRIENDS.
Funeral from her late residence, 612
Virginia avenue southeast, on Tuesday,
February Is, at D. M Interment IN
Rock Creek Cemetery
The morning times., 1897-02-15
DR.. Walker
l4il Penn. Ave. Adj. Willard's Hotel.

- ana no az The same time let the world kno W ,'o VI
The skill this eminent physician has over
OBSCURE and obstinate diseases OF long
standing
The morning times., 1897-02-15
Merit Rewarded!

Every day for years has this paper con-
tanned the autograph testimonial OF some
sufferer, who, through JOY at being again
tude to
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-02

stantial, stylish clothes, her appearance
is calculated to make man or woman
turn around in the street and glance
at her the second time.
She was one of the first women who
took up the cause of woman suffrage
in Utah and worked for it. When they
met defeat in their first campaign, they
were not discouraged, but went right
on. Mrs. Cannon believed in the idea,
and during the second campaign she
made 40 speeches, and suffrage car
ried the state Then the women came to
Mrs. Cannon and asked her if she would
consent to run for the senate. She
said she would. The rest was easy.
Mrs. Cannon is not looking for any
particular reforms. She is in favor of
all reforms that are good, and, being a
cultured and scientific physician, she
will have an eye to sanitary measures.
Being a woman, she will be interested
in educational matters, and will adj
yocate measures that will be helpful in
making good future citizens of the male
and female children of the state.
Her contention is that a woman
makes good housekeeper; knows how
TO keep it orderly and clean and neat,
and do this economically. She is, there
fore, endowed with like faculties in the
matter of running city. She says
woman suffrage is good thing because
women are better than men and will
purify politics. Women have been in
subjugation to men so long that they
have learned, far more than men, how
to be masters of themselves.
In the matter of polygamy Mrs. Cam
non believes that in the present con-
dition of society it is good thing for
woman. a fourth wife has more lib
erty than a whole one. She is only
one-fourth the slave that whole one
is. A woman's influence on man
grows, man will become less dominat-
ing, have more regard for the feelings
and liberty of his life companion, and
when woman's victory is completely
won polygamy will disappear, for each
| member of both sexes win find his or
her affinity, and both will DO perfect
ly happy.
Men," she says, ARE welded to the
present; women are promised to the
] future"
Her belief in the efficacy of polygamy
is partly logical and partly innate. Her
father and mother were Mormons. AL
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-02
BASEBALL.

Terms with Catcher Matt Stanley
were agreed on yesterday. A con-
tract will be forwarded to him in a
few days.
O'Connor has not yet arrived. He is
expected any time.
s@.
The cranks want a good park for
next season and expect the car line,
OH which ever one it will be located,
to build it and keep it in condition.
They also want a first class diamond,
which to be as smooth as a billiard
table.
All those having tickets are request
ed to report to Treasurer Ned Win
stead next Monday.
Stock is being steadily disposed of
and the San Antonio Baseball assO-
citation promises to be a permanent
organization.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-02
THERE IS NOTHING so GOOD.

There is nothing just as good as
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, so de-
mand it and do not permit the dealer
to sell you some substitute. He will
not claim there is anything better,
but in order to make more profit he
may claim something else to be just
as good. You want DR.. Kings New
Discovery because you know it to be
safe and reliable, and guaranteed to
do good or money refunded. For
Coughs, Colds, Consumption and for
all affections of Throat, Chest and
Lungs, there is nothing so good as is
DIR. Kings New Discovery. Trial bot
tie free at F. Kolteyer & Sons drug
store 8
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-02
ALL KINDS OF PRINTING AT THE LIGHT JOB OFFICE.
OFFICERS ELECTED.

Natchez Tribe, Improved Order of
Red Men, have elected officers as fol
lows: VIM. Simms, sachem; George
w. BOnham, prophet; Sam Berliner.
senior sycamore; c. p. Stafford, Jr.,
chief of records; Richard Tommins,
keeper of wampum.
EpWorth League of Trinity NJ. E.
church elected officers last night, to-
wit: President, A. r. Engle; first
vice president, Miss Cora L. Ayres;
second vice president, Miss Laura
Van Aiken; third vice president, DR..
\. A. Milligan; fourth vice president.
Miss Carrie COmstOck; secretary.
Miss Lottie Hutchinson; treasurer.
w. A. Meyers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-02
OMAN STATE SENATOR.
Of tho Queer Results of the
Election in Utah.
VS. of Mrs. Martha Hughes Cannon
Who Defeated Her Mormon Spouse
for a Seat in the Upper House
of the State Assembly.

For the first time, perhaps, in Amer
lean history, woman has been elected
to the upper house OF a legislature.
She is Martha Hughes Cannon, and she
will vote on all laws to be made for
her state during the coming session.
Mrs. Cannon lives in Salt Lake City,
Utah. She is democrat, and her oppo-
nent on the republican side was Angus
NJ. Cannon. She was elected over her
spouse by 1000 votes.
Mrs Cannon believes in polygamy, and
is a victim of it, if victim she can be
called, when she can whip her lord and
raster at the polls. She is the fourth
wife of her husband. She has three
children, who, with her, live in a neat
red house, on a pretty tree-bordered
street. She is a practicing physician,
with good income of her own. She is
an active woman suffragist, with ultra
modern ideas and social notions that
tend toward reform along practicable
lines. She is an anti-prohibitionist, and
does not believe people can be made
moral or temperate or charitable or
hluu ny ltSlSldllNS ShdSILiSuC.
Mrs. Cannon's election to the legisla-
ture is considered startling by many
men, who are just awakening to the
prospect that the young people of this
generation may live to see women in
every hall of legislation in the
land. Her husband = by courtesy,
not by law-has really no legal wife
at all. He married two sisters under
the Mormon regime, and when the
United States babe him reject one, he re-
fused. Not only did he refuse, but he
married two other women, the last be-
ing the present senator-elect. The new
senator-or will you say "senatress?"
has, therefore, no legal marital status.
But being Mormon, and believing that
polygamy is the natural state, and the
right one, she is not troubled.
Personally she is an attractive wom-
an. Small in stature, aged SO, clear
complexioned, small hands and feet,
brown-gray hair, and clear, intellectual
hazel eyes, and clothed in good, sub
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-02
A FEW WEDDING HINTS.

The bride remembers her brides
maids and the groom his ushers with a
Souvenir, very often an appropriate
pin.
Only maids should wear white; wild
ows are to be dressed in gray or mauve,
and a bonnet, too, is considered best
form for a widow.
All the expenses of wedding, except
the minister's fee and, in the event of
a church wedding, the ORGANISMS and
sections fee for the opening of the
church, falls upon the brides family.
II has become very fashionable to
have odd days to be married on, such
as Monday or Saturday, an unheard-
of thing few years ago; when Wednes-
day or Thursday was the day invariably
chosen.
A very pretty fashion is to have loose
punches of the prevailing flower fas-
tened TO the top of the pew's end in the
Church; not every one, but at careless
Intervals, and the effect is very strik-
ing.
Y - nv va Va
IL she can't get through with SO many,
writes a note of thanks for each gift,
the sooner the better, and it is usual to
Introduce the groom's name in some
way and write them in the plural num-
Der.
A very pretty idea is the one In vogue
Tor the last few years of having the
marriage certificate bound in white
kid, with number of vacant pages APP
pended for each guest TO sign his name.
1t makes a very interesting thing to
have and to hand down.
Brides no longer wear gloves; their
sleeves are quite long and very close,
fitting, with a ruffle that falls to the
tips of the fingers, and no matter how
many or handsome the rings they pos
sess their fingers are ringless ready fol
''the" r'ng.-Chicago Chronicle.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-02
LIST OF PATENTS

Granted to Texas inventors this week.
Reported by c. A. Snow & Co., solic-
itOrs of American and Foreign pat
ents, opposite United States patent
Office. Washington, d. G.
A. Flores, San Antonio, means for
operating fans, &c.
f. FOutrel, San Antonio. wagon
standard.
c. L. Jones, Hillsborough, hay press.
]. III. Meyer, Temple, piano action.
]. Williams, Solms, corn husker
w. o. Christopher, Hillsborough,
telephone attachment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-02

though the statutes or the UnIueu STATES
have declared polygamy immoral and
that it shall not be, such legislation does
not make it so, unless congress is in
fallible in religious matters.
Practically, she contends, Mormon
ism is a good system. 1t avoids petty
jealousy and unhappiness. 1t does
not wipe out all sentiment and poetry,
as some persons contend. A polyga-
mist loves all his wives. He is not in
love with only one of them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-02
A HUNTING PARTY.

Abe Sampson, Robert Boone and
Ben Davidson, of Galveston, and Eu-
gene Pollard. of Houston, passed
through San Antonio over the South
ern Pacific last night en- route home
from Del Rio, They have been on a
deer hunt for week and killed eigh-
teen, besides a lot of other game.
They report sloppy weather out west.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-02
CHRISTMAS ORATORY.

The second performance of the
Christmas oratory took place at st.
Joseph's hall last night, and was wit
MESSED by a large and appreciative
audience. The success of the oratory
was due to a mixed chorus of well
trained voices under the direction of
Prof. Otto w. Hilgers, who was assist
ed by Paul kissing; a tableauX under
the direction of Mr. ]. Eckershorn, Mr..
J. G. Diehlmann and Rev. Father
Fuhrwerck.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-02
ANDREW GEMBLER DEAD.

Mr.. Andrew Gembler, one of Rexar
cOunty's best known citizens, living
on his farm nine miles southeast of
the city on the Goliad road, died
Thursday last at the ripe age of 50
years. Four sons and one daughter
survive him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-02
Butter In the Peat bog.

In the district of Derryinoer, in the
Montaighs, near Lurgan, a tub Of but
ter was excavated from the peat moss.
1t was discovered TO be in an excellent
state Of preservation, being quite firm
and hard, and weighing about a stone.
The probability is that it had lain i'm
bedded in the ground for more than
100 years, and was deposited there dur
ing the troublesome times
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-02
THE IVYS DANCED.

The Ivy Social clubs New Year eve
ball at Mission garden Thursday
night was probably the most pleas
ant of the many social functions Civ.
en- by this popular organization.
Dancing was begun at o O'clock and
continued until in the morning. A
large company was present.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-02
JUDGE PAGE MORRIS.
He VIII Succeed Congressman Towne, OF
the Sixth Minnesota District.

Judge Page Morris, of Duluth, Mimi,
who has just been elected congressman
from the Sixth district of Minnesota
over Charles A. Towne, has achieved a
notable victory. Congressman Towne
Is one of the foremost, ablest and most
active members of the republicans who
bolted to free silver. His work in con-
gress and in the campaign has been
vigorous and effective. Judge Morris,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-02
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. 25c. 10-5-156t.
VEREIN DANCE.

The Arbeiter Verein Sylvester ball
was an enjoyable affair. The COM
mite consisted of f. w. Lange, f.
Icke, ST., A. l.. Schulz, Louis Wagner
and F. Meyer. Supper was served at
midni0ht
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-02

who will succeed Mr.. Towne in the
house of representatives, is fully the
equal of his noted predecessor as an
orator. He is a lawyer of the highest
education, and his victory over Mr.
Towne has been wholly due to his
splendid ability as a public speaker,
When called upon to make the cam
paign Mr.. Morris was district judge in
Duluth. The odds WIRE against him,
but he resigned his judgeship and took
the stump. He met the young free sill
yer giant in every part of the battle
field, and step by step drove him back
until he had won the day. Judge Nor
ris is a native of Lynchburg, Va, a grad
rate of William and Mary college, and
an eX-professor of the Texas Military
academy. In 1880 he was admitted to
the bar and returning to his home in
Virginia there began practice. In 1889
he came to Duluth, and his great abil-
ity as lawyer and public speaker made
him a prominent man in a year. He
was elected municipal judge in 1891,
city attorney in 1894, and n year later
was appointed district judge by Gov.
Clough. His campaign was wonderful,
and has made him, at bound, one of
the most prominent men in the coun-
tcy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-02
Pearl in a Clam Pie.

At G. A. R. picnic at Searsport, Me.
4 three-eighths inch pearl was found IN
a clam pie.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-02
COAL COALII

The Southern Ice company sells on
~ the best Indian Territory coal, all
lump. Tel. 146. IL 4 I'm
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-03-24
DEATHS.

Collin Iambertville, March, II, 1897, Ran
eel Cole, son Of VIM. Cole aged ~ years and
months
JOllNS0N-m Inmbertyile, March Il, 1897,
Jennie W, wife of Walter Johnson, aged ~
years and months.
GODOWN-In Lambertyile, March II. 1877.
Russ, child of Jonathan Godown, aged yrs.
sWAILoW-In Lambertyille, March 10, 1897,
Il. L. Swallow nged So years.
FIELD-In Gambertylle, March 90 1897 Het-
lie Matilda, wife of Marshall Field, aged 10
years, 10 months and IL days.
HUNT-In Lambertvile, March %, 1877, Will
liam 5. Hunt, aged II years.
KEARNS-In Lambertville, March IS, 1897,
Michael kearns, aged i3 years.
SELT-At Imlaydale, March, :, 1897, John A.
Sell, aged 10 years, 10 months and days.
RUNYON-At Mt. Pleasant, March d 1897, (at
the home of her son-ln-law, Uriah keephart,l
Mrs. Ann Runyon, in the 18th year of her
eoNNET-ln Readington townships Marcn y
Comet, aged - years, II months and 10 days
MATTISON-In Planfeld March 8, 1897, Mrs
Annie Mattison, wife of Charles Mattison
formerly of Pennington, aged "a years
HOLC0MBE-At Larison's Corner, March H.
1897, Henry liolcombe, aged about Is years
MURPHY-ln Flemington March l2, 1897
Mrs. Anna Murphy, widow of James IL
Murphy, aged 81 years.
WILLIAMSON-At Larisous Corner, March
10, 1877, Margaret r., daughter of John 5.
Williamson, aged about II years.
PIMM-Near Pennington, March, H. 1897, Mrs.
Ellen Pimm, widow of BENJAMIN Pimm, aged
~ years, months and 81 days
PERRl.-At High Bridge, March Is, 1897 Mrs.
Lucy Perry, aged 81 years, months and :
days.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-03-24
N E w TOW ~
PENNSYLVANIA
Carriage Mandatory.


WE notice that public sales of carriages
w are being held i'll different parts of the
country this month When April comes, with
its fine weather and good roads, we will have
our annual public sale, SO look out for day and
date, which VIII be announced in the near fut-
IRE by the papers and large bills
We have n general assortment of all kinds
ofpleasnre carriages and light business wagons
ON hand of our own manufacture, including
bodies, wheels and gearlngs, You all ought to
know that our wheels beat all others for
durability
We have added to our line milk wagon for
the retail trade, that Is enclosed with panels
and glass making perfect protection from
storms and cold weather We also have n
closed hight carriage built on new lines, that
Is the highest and most complete carriage that
has Yet been built, being suitable for doctors,
business men and nVahds
We are building some piano and Corning
huggies and top and open milk wagons at very
medcrdif PflrcS made of good material, we'll fin
ished and warranted, Send for illustrated
catalogue and sale catalogue
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-03-24
CLARK PIERSON, Editor.
LAMBERTVILLE. N. ].
WEDNESDAY, MARCH24, 1897.

The New York "Tr!bunen refers to the
new tariff bill as the shoddy killer, and
commenting upon 1t says "When II Is
remembered how consumers have been
robbed for four years, and that manutact-
urers have too often been driven to the
making OF fraudulent goods for living,
the exact meaning OF this new tariff viii
be appreciated. There has been more OF
shoddy put into American cloths, three to
four times more, within the last four years
than ever before. The consumers ere
more interested than anybody else to have
the supply OF honest goods restored
Against all foreign competition American
mills can and do supply the solid. we'll
wearing and cheaper woolIens at lower
cost than any other country. Even Jacob
Schoenbof, Mr.. CleVeland's free trade
emissary abroad, observed and recorded
the fact, but when goods pretending to
be wollens are landed here without an
ounce of actual sleeps wool In a whole
cargo Of them, and costing less than half
what goods made Of wool would cost
even in the cheapest European market,
and Americans have TO choose between
industrial prostralion with the wearing OF
such stuff and the duties which practl
cally prohibit them, 1t is safe to say that
the people will decide by a great ma
iorily for American mills, honest woollens,
and the Dngley shoddy killer.