davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-11-21
GO: esiiapi't' h o1ip s9'

Through the Gfandest Scenery of
America, All Trains Vestihuied,
Electric Lighted, Steam Heated.
All Meals Served in Dining Cars.
Station Sixth and Ii streets.
Schedule in effect November IA 1897.
2:20 p. M. DAILY-Cincnnat and st.
LOUIS Special-Solid train for Cincinnati,
Pullman Sleepers to Cincinnati, Lexington,
Louisville, Indianapolis, and st. Louis
without change. ParIor Cars, Cincinnati
20 Chicago. Connects at COvington, Va,
Tor Virginia Hot Springs.
LILO r NJ. ia lLX-f. F. V. Limited
Solid train for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleep
eTs 10 Cincinnati, Lexington, and Louis
Vile without change, open for reception
of passengers at p. IN. Pullman Com
partment Car To Virginia Hot Springs, with
ont change Tuesdays, Thursda Us, and Sat
nrdays sieepers, Cincinnati To Chica go
and st. Louis.
1857 A. A., EXCEPT SUNDA Y-Parlor
Car, Washington To Richmondand Richmond
70 Old Point. Only rail line, via Penn,
X, + P, and c. & o. Railways.
2:2O +. NJ. DAiLY-FOr GOrdOnSviIle,
charlottesville, stanton, and for Ricn-
mond, daily, except Sunday.
RESERVATION and tickets at Chesapeake
and ONO offices, 513 and 1921 PennsyI-
yania avenue, and at the station.
II. ". FULLER,
no16-a.m-tf General Pass enger A gent.
The times., 1897-11-21

DO yen k..ow ,,.st you can have
The MORNING, Evening and Sunday
Times-the only COMPLETE news
paper published In Washington
served to you by carrier for fifty
cents a month?
The times., 1897-11-21
Resumption of New Orleans sleeper
on United States Fast Nail Over
Southern Ra I4vaY.

Beginning today, the New York and New
Orleans through sleeper on train No. 30,
United states Fast Mail, VIII be resumed,
via Atlanta and Montgomery.
The times., 1897-11-21
For EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE-Tin or stove work for
bicycle. Address MECHANIC, this office.
no19 st
WANTED-Will exchange a well located
lot in Del Ray for horse and dayton, or
Takoma, d. c. no193t
The times., 1897-11-21

FOR sALE-'97 bicycles on So monthly
payments. We are closing out our en-
new and secondhand '97 bicycles on So
monthly payments. No matter how small
your salary, you can afford bicycle N
such terms as these. F. G. SMITH, 1925
Pa ave. mol S-6t,em
The times., 1897-11-21

any painting FOR you. Our prices are un-
heard of for really fine work. Rooms pa
pered with rich, stylish paper, only So up.
Drop postal. f. G.. N0LTE, $40 9th st.
No branch. no21-tf
The times., 1897-11-21

HEADQUARTE ERS for boys and mems
underwear; all prices. SELBY No. 1908
Pa ave. no20-4L
The times., 1897-11-21

DRESSMAKING, all branches; perfect fit
guaranteed; evening dresses So for two
months. Address M. l.. e., this office.
no2 1-3t
The times., 1897-11-21

So 90 WILL buy pair OF SELBY'S S3
double sole enamel snoes; all sizes. The
latest thing out in footwear for men.
SELBY. No 9O3 Pa. ave. n02O-3r
The times., 1897-11-21
wANTED-HoUsEs.

WANTED-A furnished house of 10
rooms; good care taken and prompt pay.
Address SOUTHERN, this office. no20-3t
The times., 1897-11-21

81 90 WILL buy good pair OF pants;
100 pairs to select from; all coiOTs.
SELBY, 1903 Pa ave. Do204t
The times., 1897-11-21
FOR SALE.
FOR saLE-BIcYcLEs.

FOR SALE-Gents Elmore bicycle; first
class condition; with lamp, bell and tools;
$50. CIGAR STORE, 604 2 10th st. NV
The times., 1897-11-21

81 20 WILL buy any hat, including mems
fedoras all shades and styles; black or
brown derDles, - gIade. SELBf, No.
1908 Pa ave. no20-4t
The times., 1897-11-21

A GENTLEMAN viii rent piano in ex-
change for room rent, or will sell at a
bargain, and will take board in part pay
ment. Address P. S., this office. no1S-4t
The times., 1897-11-21

9Sc. WILL buy ladies' and gents solid
leather shoes; ali sizes. SELBY, No.
1903 Pa ave. no20-4t
The times., 1897-11-21

FOR SALE-A handsome oak sideboard;
good as new; cost So; Will sell for So
ia Md ave. ne. 1t
The times., 1897-11-21
MrscEIJ.ANEOUs.

CoALl CHARCoALi COKE. wooD!-Take
notice; our F st. office has been removed
to 500 7th st. NV; 10 bushels coke, 81,
10 bushels charcoal, 81; 10 bundles rosln
wood, 1Oc; bushels any kind OF coal, 81;
carried in free. Main office, 40l New
Jersey ave. NV; branch, 609 7th ST. NV.
no21-3t
The times., 1897-11-21

The FLUTE taught; how TO play; lessons
given. Address VIM. WAGNER, Acad-
emy OF Music. Do21-3t
The times., 1897-11-21

s. 90 WILL buy a crack "A jack boys suit;
all shades; real value S4.50. SELBf
No. 903 Pa. ave. nO20-4t
The times., 1897-11-21

FOR -MISCELLA NEOUS.
FOR RENT-Caligraph typewriter, No. .;
perfect condition; So. Address SETTLE,
Harrison Flats. no21-3t
The times., 1897-11-21

FOR sALE-MISs ANNIEG. GEAiMILL's
homemade cake. 1917 11th - NV
ice cream, orange and sponge cake.
no21-3t
The times., 1897-11-21

WE'LL HELP Yog SAVE MoNEY, if
yOU'H les US do ali your painting. We
promise our prices 10 be the lowest that
fine work viii cost Rooms papered-rich
paper-S2 up. +. G. NOLTE, SO 9th
St; no branch. mol S-tf
The times., 1897-11-21

LOST OR STOLEN-Monday night; three
wheel-scrapers; wheels on the road to
Marlboro. Liberal reward if returned to
GREEN, Atlantic Building. no19-3t
LOST-On Tuesdayor Wednesday morning,
a pair of gold eyeglasses, in a red leather
case, with the name of Carl Peterson"
Suitable rev ard will be given if returned to
656 9Th st. ne. no1S- 3t-em
The times., 1897-11-21

FOR SALE Cheap. s genuine bulI pups, 2
months OLD. -Apply- 10 5. T. SALIER,
2SO7 BrightwoOd ave.n NV. no21-3t
The times., 1897-11-21

STORY writers, novelsts, poets, news
paper correspondents, magazine writers,
authors OF all kinds, ddress LUCK, this Of
lice. nO21-3t
The times., 1897-11-21

L0ST-Pocketbook, containing bills and
papers of value to owner only. Reward
on returning to SIDDALL, 4O4 9th St.
NV. nO21-3t
The times., 1897-11-21

ROBERT NJ. narrower, Ranges. Stoves
and Furnace Repairing; Timing and
Heating; A Aluminium Cooking Vessels. 43S
Ninth ST. NV. oc2S-I mo
The times., 1897-11-21
LOST.

LOST-Pocketbook; Sth and d SITS. NV:
finder will be rewa rded by returning to
1884 I'd st NV. 1t
The times., 1897-11-21

yard. JOHNSON & NIEDFELDT, Up
holsterers ana Carpet Layers, 4I9 X st. NV.
no2D-3t-eT1
The times., 1897-11-21

THE BEST So. 90 mems shoes in the city;
all shapes and the latest styles.
no166t SELBY, 1903 Pa. we.
The times., 1897-11-21

PIANO TUNING, 81. 80; factory expert;
PURITY, 305 18TH st. Sc. no20-3t
The times., 1897-11-21

BOYS nobby school suits, 81 9S; ages 5
to / 3; REFERS and ulsteTs in blue and
black. 81 9S; ages TO IT.
mol 6-6t SELBY, 9o3 Pa. ave.
The times., 1897-11-21

FOR sALE-Good baby carriage. cheap.
2l3S | st. uy. no21 81
The times., 1897-11-21

WHAT money will buy at SELBY'S this
Week; childs rubberS, / &C; mems rub
Der clogs, 35c.; boys underwear, 19C.;
men's underwear, 24c.; mems pants, fifty
different patterns, 9Sc.; all kinds OF mems
shoes, CSC; child's shoes, soc.
no1 Get SELBY, 1903 7 a ave-
The times., 1897-11-21

LOST-At Center Market, Nov. II, lady'S
umbrella; silver handle, name and ad-
dress; finder will be rewarded by return
ing ft to CHARLES kETTLER, Meats
Seventh street wing. Item
The times., 1897-11-21

LOST-0n c st. ne, bet 9Th ST me- and
North Capitol, or on 9Th ST., bet. @ and
B sts., one gold breastpin, pearl setting
Liberal reward, j. 7. H, 231 North Cap
itol st. mol 9-3t
The times., 1897-11-21

should be read daily. as changes may
occur at any time.
FOREiGN MAILS are forwarded 70 the
ports OF sailing daily, and the schedule
OF cioSlngs is arranged on the presumption
OF their uninterrupted overland transit.
FOR the Week ending November II, 1897
the last connecting closes are ul2de al
TINS office as follows
The times., 1897-11-21

WILL SELL your furniture. Will store
your Turniture. VIII accommodate you
with loan on same; no interest charged.
liberal dealing; drop postal and Will call.
MARCUS NOTES, 637 La-ave. se3o-2mo
The times., 1897-11-21

FOR SA LIE gheap4-1 center table. book
case, = rockers cot and ma ttresS, he'd
room suite, complete, I iron bed complete,
refrigerator, cook stove, 6-foot extension
table dishes. ah4d Kitchen utensils: 30 yards
ingram carpet,fl set OF People S Cyclopedia
aud World HlstOry@en sale unul W ednes-
day. 7O3 9Th st. ne. no2I-3t
The times., 1897-11-21

$500 DERBIES and Fedoras; black or
brown; up-to-date; extra quality; to
be sold quick at S125.
no16-6t SELBY, 1908 Pa ave-
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-03-19
Carrying the NaiI for One Cent.

Charles Burton carries the mail daily, except Sun
day, between two towns twenty miles apart, re-
ceiving for this the munificent reward of one cent a
year. It is necessary for him to travel forty miles a
day, or II, 500 miles during the year. The payments
on star routes are made quarterly, and the question
arises as to how Uncle Sam is going to pay the quar-
ter Of a cent, but the contractor will not likely sue
if the payments are postponed to the last quarter,
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-03-19

Mrs. Meyer Saal was taken extremely i'll quite
suddenly last Monday, and for a time grave fears
were entertained. Three doctors were called in, and
she is now improving.
Mr.. David Oestrecher, formerly of this city, and
Mr.. Emil Oestreicher, late of Richmond, have re-
moved to Asheville, N. c., where they will engage in
business.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-03-19
Roanoke, Va.

Mr.. Silverman has returned from Baltimore.
Mr.. Ephraim is home after a trip to New York.
Mrs. Strauss is out again after a recent spell of
sickness.
Two of Mr.. S. Bachrach's children are on the sick
list. His daughter May is better.
After an illness of ten days Master Bonnie Leb-
recht is out once more.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-03-19
Petersburg, Ua.

Rabbi S. Tyor, of this city, was one of the two
speakers at the mass-meeting in behalf of the Cuban
patriots, held at the Academy of Music last Sunday
afternoon.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-03-19
Rtcbmono NeWs.

Next Thursday will be Ladies Night" at the
Club.
Mr.. Mord. Foote, of Atlanta, Ca, was in the city
this week.
Mr.. A. Dreifus, of Savannah, was a visitor in the
city this week.
Mr.. Sig. Mayer, of Philadelphia, was in Richmond
Friday and Saturday last.
DR.. Charles A. Labenberg has been elected surgeon
to the Richmond baseball team.
Miss Gussie Marks, Of New Orleans, is visiting
Miss Lily Rosendorf, east Clay street.
Mr.. Herman Ullman and Miss Lowenberg will be
married at the Lexington Hotel, March 31st.
Rabbi Calisch leaves tomorrow night for Toledo.
Ohio, to visit his mother. He will return in time for
next weeks services. There will be no Bible Class
Sunday.
Mr.. N. Kaufman, who has been spending the
winter with his son., Mr.. l. H. Kaufman, left Tuesday
for Colorado Springs, accompanied by his son, Mr..
Bert S. Kaufman.
Detective Morris Cohen, of the New York police
force, left for that city last Monday, after spending
his two weeks vacation with his father in Richmond.
On Sunday evening Mr.. Cohen was rendered a dinner
party by Mr.. and Mrs. S. Stern.
Purim was fttingly observed here this week
Wednesday night the Jefferson Club had a ball at the
Masonic Temple, and last night the Sir Moses Mon
tehore Congregation had a masquerade ball at
Saenger Halle. The usual services were held in the
synagogues.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-03-19
Che plague in Bombay.

The very vivid description of the ravages of the
plague in the metropolis of India, which follows, is
from the February number of the Bene IsraeHte,
published in that city:
Bombay has lost it's former beauty and sp1endor.
The plague is raging furiously throughout the entire
length and breadth of the city, which is deserted.
Commerce has nearly come to a standsti1. Every
possible effort is made to stamp out the plague, but
has proved unsuccessful. People are going out of
Bombay to their native villages, and India being
stricken with a great famine this year, the condition
of those living in India can be well imagined. Those
who are still living in Bombay are as if placed in the
jaws of the plague, and every minute which passes
while the plague is still ravaging in Bombay, is con-
sidered an age. The plague has spread and madeits ap-
pearance n Bandora, Thana, Poona, and other Indian
villages and cities. The condition of Bombay is
marked with special interest by every one in the
world, and more especially by persons living in India
itself. Unfortunately there are no English poets in
India to describe the present situation of Bombay,
the queen city Of India, as it may be called. Every
possible measure is tried, and everything turns out
to be simply unsuccessful. Nevertheless, it is a mat
ter of great comfort to hear that DR.. Haffkine who,
it is said, is an Israelite, has found out "prophy-
Tactic lymph with which persons are being inocula-
ted. 1t is not vet found out whether this lymph can
be able to resist the plague bacilli tolerably we'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-01
Will Plav Ball.

Providence, r. L, Dec. 31.-For the
first time since 1898 Brown and Prince
ton viii meet on the baseball field
next spring. There have been no ath-
letic contests between the two colleges
since a baseball game played here in
May, 1893, ended in a dispute, Prince
ton leaving the field. The disputed
game has been the subject of much
discussion and the alumni of the two
colleges will be glad to learn that the
differences have been fixed. Browns
record on the diamond last spring was
such as to leave the championship an
open question between her and Prince
ton. whom she did not play. Two
games have been arranged for next
spring. The first game will be played
on May at Princeton and the second
on June at Providence. In case of a
tie a third game viii probably be
played on neutral grounds to find some
one of good social standing by birth
and association, capable of welding
the flag. The question was where such
a man could be found who would be
willing TO assume the onerouS and in
vidious duties of starter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-01

Terre Haute, Ind, Dec. 31.-Eugene
Y. Debs has left the Peoples party and
become an out-and-out socialist. In
a letter to be printed tomorrow in the
Railway Times he states that he sup
ported BRYAN and free silver, not be-
cause he regarded free coinage of sill
yer as q panacea for all ills, but be-
cause it furnished a rallying cry and
common ground against the trusts,
syndicateS and corporations and, once
united, they could press forward
against Industrial slavery. He says
so per cent of organized wage-earners
voted for Bryan and the result of the
election was due to the fact that I'M
organized workers overwhelmingly out
numbered those who were organized
and who had been educated and drilled
IN the tactics of the enemy and could
not be coerced from voting their own
convictions. The ballot, however much
1t has been eulogized, has been beaten
TO the earth by Doodle and cannot be
relied upon TO execute the will OF the
people While they are in industrial
bondage. He believes there is a way
cut of this labyrinth, this tortuous,
binding and confusing maze. The
leaders of the socialist armv have
thrown open the door Of hope TO the
toiling masses. Speaking for himself,
he saws he is a socialist, because he
has become convinced that the Compel
tive system is utterly cannibalistic.
The Issue is socialism VS.. capitalism.
He confesses to no hope for the toll
ing masses except by the pathway
mapped out by the socialists. The late
election was really a flaming symbol
of victory because it aroused the mind
forces of millions of men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-01
1870
CUBA.

Shall we who in the mighty West
Set foot upon a Kings DEGREES
Let vulture Spain hide in her nest
The fair pearl of the Southern seas?
In selfish ease we watch the fight
And say. How fine their battle-rager'
Yet, lending nothing of our might,
We forfeit our own heritage.
We mock the Briton's cautious plan
Amid the Sultan's bloody work,
But while we prate of love of man,
May not the Spaniard match the Turk?
we praised Kossuth Mazzini's name
And Garibaldi's warmed like wine
Remembering them, tbs to our shame
We aid not Cuba wavering linei
know not whether black or white
They be who strive TO make her free;
They seek the sun at darkest night,
And prove their right TO liberty.
know not whether white or black,
Nor care, since Lincoins ttron- arm
The curled whip DER the bondsman's
And wronGed peoples freedom
wrought.
A Latin people gave us aid
And dared for us to break lance;
To Cuba let the debt be paid
We owe to liberty and France.
Harl., the long Caribbean wave
Means on the island beach and dies;
We with our lions strength to save.
Feel the shame growing in our eyes
Mo- we are not coward land,
A sword-fiash with our sympathy,
Let us help rear. with practiced hand,
A new republic of the sea-
Meredith Nicholson in the Ishmaelite.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-01
PRINTERS FIGHT.
Bloody and Probably Fatal Affair
in Chicago-other Damage Will
Be Done.

Chicago, Dec. 31.-While the corners
of Adams and Dearborn streets were
crowded with home-going working peo-
pie, almost a panic was created by a
savage attack being made on a few
non-union employees of the Donohue
& Henneber railway printing establish
ment by dozen union men who have
been out On a strike several weeks. Sew
eral of the working printers were in
jured, John MCGOWAN the most SER
iously His face and head were cut
and he lost much blood before the am
bulance arrived TO take him to the
hospital. \ riot call was sent TO the
city hall and officers who FASTENED to
the scene caught three Of the attacking
party. One of the non-union men was
found to be armed with a revolver.
and was also arrested.
This was the third time ne had been
assaulted. The assaults on employees
Of the establishment by strikers are Of
almost daily occurrence and arrange
ments have been made to provide the
men with sleeping rooms in the build
ing. Only a few dare go to their rooms,
some having been beaten on their own
doorsteps. A printer and pressman
were waylaid last night while going
home, brutality beaten and badly in
Jured by unknown men, who are sup
posed 10 be strike sympathizers. Both
of the victims were kicked while on
the ground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-01
AT ILIFF CHURCH.
Watch Social Held by the Epworth
League Last Night.

The EOworth League of the Iliff NJ.
E. church held a watch social last
night. The order of the evening was
secration service.
The first part of the entertainment
was held in that part of the church
known as the lecture room" Mrs. Z.
Z. Wood and Mrs. Z. G.. Rognon had
charge of this part, and they deserve
more than passing mention for the
originality and uniqueness of their
work. The room was supplied with
tables, which were known as the poet
ical tables, - Needle Threading table, z"
Table of Literary Conundrums. -
Table of Historical Portraits, Ward
Building Table" Potato Race" etc.
The poetical table was. of course. re
served for those of poetical ability or
inclination. Each player was provided
with several sheets OF paper, on each
of which were written the first line of
some poem. The blank part of the
sheet was TO be filled out as the fancy
of the player dictated. One young
lady of a somewhat sentimental dispo-
sition, wrote these two:
The League stood on the League-reOn
floor.
But many members were near the
door.
liz >'iNoAN4CA( 1OSNf anu OlQ iii plOLCs
For his girl was gone-and his hear.
was sore
This provoked a little laughter. but
the next one was better. MavhaD
some young lady Will find the following
a good excuse when they are caught in
the same place:
The mistletoe hung on the castle wall,
The girls, for fear the branch would
fall,
Stood beneath with eager faces,
And enjoyed the sport with the best of
graceS."
The game at the Needle Threading
table, was TO see who could thread
the most needles in a certain time. 1t
is needless to say that d girl won the
prize. At the third table a character
in a book was given, and the player
was to guess the name of the book.
AT the next table the players were re
quired to guess certain historic char
acterS from their portraits.
The next part OF the programme was
in the auditorium. The first part was
a Longfellow literary programme. as
follows:
Piano solo, "Tybach's Nocturne,"
Miss Lucy Corker.
Talk on Longfellow, DIR. f. C. Lock
wood.
Vocal solo, ''Daybreak," R. R. Wood
ward
Recitation, Tomorrow" Miss Pearl
NewcOmb.
Selection from Miles Standish, Show
ing three characters: Miles Standish,
Charles Peak; Priscilla Mullins, Inez
Peak; John Alden, Leon Loofbourow.
In this short dramatic sketch the
actors displayed some great histronic
ability.
Piano solo. The Pride of Dundee"
Miss Pearl Newcomb.
Recitation 'Morituri SeIutamus,"
Rev. r. Z. Lockwood.
After the programme the consecra- |
ton service began and lasted till mid
night. Rev. T. c. Tiff led the service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-01

been mistaken for a smile. As soon
as he could control this curious mus
cular contortion, he said, in & voice
whose gravity fitted the serious queS-
ton under discussion:
,"Owen does your wife bicycle? And
if so, has she ever broken a Lego"
My wife bicycle?" repeated Aristotle
in voice of thunder. which, however,
sank into Responding gentleness- Not
to my knowledge; and I am sure she
has never broken any bones. But why
this question:"
1T is unfortunate she has not said
Blatant, for even in the photograph
l could detect a fracture of the bone"
'Stayr cried Owen excitedly. Jack
| Golightly broke his right leg near the
knee while hunting last year. Look at
those legs by the sofa. Has one of
them been broken?"
Blatant examined the skeleton shad-
ow closely, then shook his head, dis
couraged.
right and l cannot see tie under bones
distinctly enough to ascertain a frac-
ture.'
Look at the legs by the piano."
cried owen again eagerly.
Useless, my friend; the left leg is
in the same line of focus as the right.
Again, l cannot discriminate between
Aristotle buried his face in his hands,
and sat long in painful thought. AT
last he raised his head and cried, like
one demented:
Her ringsl Look at the left hands
of the female skeletonsr'
Blatant shook his head.
1t is no good. Those male skele-
tons have completely frustrated your
design. See, that one standing up has
laid his big bones over the smaller
ones, and the two seated skeletons
have their hands clasped. There is the
appearance of a metal object. but l
think it is on the bigger bones.'
He looked up and met his friends
troubled, anxious eyes with undis-
guised amusement in his own, and, try
ing hard to suppress the laughter
which shook him, he said:
1T is no use this time. Aristotle. You
must try again. The experiment was
ingenious and interesting, but not con-
Vincing. You must insist on your wife
wearing a metal anklet, or cestus. or
scme other distinctive ornament; then
repeat this experiment. But 1 am
afraid it is hardly to be expected that
the conditions will be as favorable or
the results as scientifically satisfac-
tory