davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22

Another week has gone and
still the sun shines on our
astounding carnival OF low
shoe prices.
A good thing is being ap-
preciated. Goods still come
trooping in. But plenty of
clerks allow us to wait on
everybody promptly.
We never did better by the
purchasing public than we
are now doing. We are ac.
tually making a Clearance
Sale of everything and guar
anteeing that every shoe in
the store is new and up to
date, and the greatest bar
gain at the price ever offered.
Nearly everything is worth
two or three times what we
ask. If you are not suited in
every way your money
back.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22
Stranded steamer F,oatea.

Strdnded hteotser FIodted.
ALPENA, MICH. July 21.-The steamer
City of Alpena, which grounded on Avery
Reef last night, got off early this morning
without damage
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22

ANACONDA, Mont, July 21-From a
card OF six races only two favorites came
up to expectations and heap of good
money was burned up" The short
enders, becoming capitalists, went about
as though they were recent arrivals from
Klondyke. Andy Mcdowell repeated his
performance of last week in defeating
Chris Petersen, the tavorite in the trot,
with Carlyle Carne. The track good. The
attendance fair.
Pacing, 80 class, twoin three, purse 5000
Argotine won, k1ng Attain ont second, Malinda
Wilkes third. Best time, 2:1SM.
Trotting, 2:15 class, two in three purse
$800-Caryle Carne won, w L second, Chris
Petersen third. Best time, 2:15H.
Five furlongs, handicap, purse $300--Azo-
nian won. salmers second, Ray Heath third.
Time, 1:o3al.
One mile, selling, purse $350-Lena won,
Cherry Leaf second, Daylight third Time,
Five and a half furlongs, purse $500 NJ B
won, Annaheim second, Three third. Time,
1:12A.
Five and half furlongs, purse $250-Emma
Nc won, Clan Campbell second, Alderman
Carey third. Time, 1:12M.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22
RACING ON THE
EASTERN TRACKS
Refugee Wins in Fast
Company on Slow
Track.
Michael iii Runs Second to
Loiterer in a Handicap
at Brighton.
Mud Horses Carry Off Honors at
St. Louis-FaVorites Lose
at Oakley.

BRIGHTON BEACH, N. j., July 2s.-
The weather was showery and the track
heavy. Three fayorites won.
One mile, selling
Refugee Jos (sherrer) to 1......... ...........1
st. Lee lO6 (Ihorpe), TO o2....................2
Loeb Glyn (Makin), so to 1............
20 also ran Equal choices in betting.
Five furIongs-
#Swango lit (Thorpe) A to 5.................,..1 s.
Sly Fox M (Littlefied). 10 1..................2
Time l:O5&. Suto D. III Il and salsbar IL also
One and sixteenth mile, selling
EEstaca 1O6 (Thorpe) to 2......................1
Petrol 80 (Clawson), 8 10 ol..............
rabian lO4 (Vankuren), 10 ......
lime. I;o41a. Elm l06 also ran. @Favorte.
Five fuTlongs, lightweight handicap
Miao DeGloe r. i2I ts1mas) 2 to
Beaufort l06 (Wih e), 10 1....................3 3
Time, Time 1:o4$ @: Brandywine ls7 Prompt ~,
ram $Favorie.
Five furlougs, handicap. twoyearolds-
*Loiterer 1ls (sherrer), even n..................1
Michael III 26 (Sims), to 1....................2 2
Boy @s osa'Gf o5I td1 (D9ggest1, 2t0 ana .ar. as
1O6 also ran. *Favori.e
One mile, maiaen three-year-ods-
Manassas 107 (Doggett), TO 1..................1 l..
*Concord ITO (Sims) to 5.......................
Kinvarra 1l0 (Rergen), IL to ...........:... 8
Time. l:49. Ormont l III and Mahoney 10 also
ran. *Fayorite.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. July 21.-The track
was heavy again to-day, and mud horses
were in demand. Two first choices took
purses.
Seven furlongs. selling
%Morai ist SO (KitIeyl, TO o1...................1
Candy SO (Preston) 15 to L.. ..-... ...-.......2
Judge Debousie 1o4 (webster), s to 1............s
Time, 1876. Practitioner 95, Nylic 95 Sironia
102 Daisy Bolander 102, LIZZIE ii lO2 Bravo
104, Adde Buchanan 104, Angosura l04, Master
Charlie lO4, Braw Scot l06, irish Chief IL LOT and
Brakeman 100 also ran. *Fayorite.
Polly Hatton SO (Hal}, 10 to 1..................l
High Noon 1O2 (McJoynt), 5 to o2................2
*Basquil SO lstevens). 2to
Tim; Time, :S2S4. & Jnanta 93 Bnl Dawdy 95, DR..
Bard 104, Metaire lO4 Peter Hill 1O4, Legion
104, Joe Bailey 1U6 and Earl Bug lot also ran.
*Favorlte
Five furlongs, o-year-old fles-
Marietta los (ComDs), to 1..............,......1
Marzeila los (Foncon), TO o5...........,........2
Brisnte l0l (Dean), 40 to 1....................3
Time, :05. Miss Adele 1O1, May Newton lOI,
*Free Lady l01 and Bouquet los also ran Sra
vorite
One mile, selling
Benamela lU4 (toucon), 8 to 1...................1
*Cavalry 90 CT. Woods), even.
Dick Behan lO6 (Webster). to 1........... .....3
Time, 1853. in Cup 50, Mamie LIS Sister g.
and al Mics 103 also ran SFavorte.
One mile, selling
DR. Huger 10 (slaughter), d to 1...............1 l
Mamie q 81 &c I'M bsl, to 5....................2 5.
Can Z cAilop "a (kittley), l2to l,......-.;.....3
mator SO. hinda 80 and Helen II Gardner lOI also
ran. *kavo lie.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22

One and q sixteenth mile, selling
FEstaca 106 (Thorpe), to 2.....................l
Petrol 90 (Clawson), 10 ol.................
rabian lO4 (Vankuren), 10 L.
lime. l:541a. Elm lO6 also ran. sFavorlte.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22
OAKLEY, OHIO, July 21.-Abe Furst
and Sorrow were the only winning favor
ties here to-day. The track was heavy.


Moriari:y 1U5 II Burns), to ol..................
Dresden 4O5 (Beaurhampl, to l.................2 2
Idoaor l05 (Pig4 ottl, II 10 1.................3 8
Time, l:04l2. Puck 102, Flop 102, Clay Poyn-
ter 1U5, "George Cooper los, and *Alb4rt L l05
also ran. *Equal choices in betting.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22
One mile and seventy Yards.

One mile and seventy yards
Lakevew Palace 80 (Beauchamp), 9 to 1.....
Moncreith SO (Morrison). 8 to o1..................
*Imp Eddie burke l04 (H Wnliams), to 8.
Time, ABA. Belle Bl amble "a also ran. *Fs
vorite
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22
Seven furlongs, sci ing

*Abe ! urst ~ (Reff), to o5.................
Arlington 1l2 (Morrison), 8 to 5............
Performance 81 Cr. Burns). 2 to l............
Time, :291g. Brossart 81, Barton 81, Ga
dion 81 and imp. summer sea 107 also ran.
vorite.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22

Five furlongs handicap. two-yearolds-
*Loiterer liz (Sherrer) even.
Michael III 1875 (sims), to l.. 1...................:
Boy Orator 1l0 (Doggett), to o1.,................
Time. :051s. Danforth lIS and Laurel Lea
l06 also ran. *Favori.e
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22

Five furIOnRs-
Hurley Burey l0S (Piggott), to 1...............l
Louise Bohon10 103 (MorIisoD), 10 1.............2 9
Time, l :04 Sea Moss l02, Peggy Parks l03
Lena Myers 103 and Queen OF Hurstbourne 1O3
also ran. #FaVorite
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22

tive
*Swango III (Thorpe), A to o5..................,.l
Sly Fox III (Littefield). 10 1.................2
Juda IL 4 (Doggett). to l. 8
Time. l:Ub54. Nuto III and Salabar IL z also
ran. $FaVoriIe.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22


Stanza l07 (Beauchamp), to 1..... ..............
Pete Kitchen 107 (Thornton), IL to l. ...........
Ben Naiad / OF CThompson). 10 TO l.............
ime, :32. Lizzie Logan I05, *Ethelinda 10
Cedarbrook 110 and say on ITO also raj
%Favorlte.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22

DR. Huger 10 (slaughter), to o1................ 1.
@Mamie q 81 &C ,m bsl, to 5.................2 s. =
Can GAllop "a (Kittley), II to 1...............3 L
Time, l 40. Harry Floyd "a, Rosny SO. Inf1ani-
mator SO linda SO and H ellen II Gardner lOl also
*kavo i.e
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22
n-sixteenths of a mile. selling

Eleven-sixteenths of mile selling
*Sorrow 107 (Slaughter), / to 3............,...l
Valid 10S (Foucon), 30 10 ol....................2 2
Domsie 1U4 (Gilmore), 80 to 1...................9
fine. l:1ls4. DIR. Pace 101, Leonag 101, Allie
B 10l, Myram 103 and Smart Aleck 103 also
ran. ~tavorite.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22

One mile, maiden three-year-ods-
Manassas 107 (Doggett) TO l....................1
concord ITO (Sims) to o5.......................2
Kinvarra ll0 (eergen), IL to 1.............:....3
Time. l:49. Ormont l III and Mahoney 10 also
ran. *FaYorite,
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22
Five furlongs. lightweight handicap

fIVe fuIIongs, high-weight handicap
Decide 122 tSims), 2 to
<Miss Lyh lib tO'Leary), z to 5...............
Beaufort l06 (Wihi e), 10 1....................
Time, 1:04A. Brandywine 1877, Prompt IL
HanwHll ~, Red Spider l05 ana Charantus al
ran. sFavorite.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22
One mile, selling
lRaunDn a1o ma yLnn0O,

Benamela lU4 (toucon), 3 to 1..................1
%Cavalry 90 e. Woods), even :..................2
Dick Behan lO6 (Webster). 3 TO l. 1......... 8
Time ;46%4. lin Cup 50, Mamie LIS Sister :
and Al Mics 103 also SFavorite.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. July 21.-The track
was heavy again to-day, and mud horses
were in demand. Two first choices took
purses.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-07-29
FRIGHTENING SKIES.
DR.. Talmage Talks Of Return
ing Prosperity.

SAW the limo Has Come to Cease Dolefui
Misunderstanding About DIR. Talfnase's
Church in Washington.
The First Presbyterian Church Of Wash
ipptcn is where Rev. T. De Witt Talmage
breaches, and in the parish of which he Is
associated with Rev. Byron Sunderland as
co-pastor. Forty years ago this church was
in the heart Of the city, on Four-and-a-Haif
near c street. The city gradually spread to
the northwest In 1859 the building was
enlarged and the present story added. Four
Presidents have worshiped there--Jack-
son. Polk, Pierce, and Cleveland. It was
acknowledged to be the center of Unionism
in the city during the war. The street in
front of the church was the scene Of
demonstration almost amounting to q riot
when, in 1866, Frederick Douglass lectured
there on the assassination of Lincoln.
The whole ground around the church is
historic, and was once the residence place OF
many famous men. Below we give a
sketch Of this famous House Of God.
Dr. Talmage preached last week on the
subject of Returning Prosperity" This
discourse shows how all may help in the
restoration of good times.
Text: Lamentations, 8: SO: Therefore
doth d liuing man complain :"
A cheerful interTogatory in the most
melancholy book of the Bible! Jeremiah
wrote so many sad things that we have a
word named after him, and when anything
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-07-29

We are prepared to furnish blank forms OF
various kinds upon application. We have
on hand:
/. Declaration for Invalid Pension, act Of
June 81, 1890.
2. Declaration for Guardian of Children
under is years of age.
8. Declaration for Original Pension of .
Widow.
a. Declaration for Restoration TO the Rolls.
s. Power of Attorney.
g. Articles of Agreement.
Z. Declaration for Increase of Invalid PEN
sion.
8. Declaration for Original Invalid PEN
sien, under act Of July IA, 1862.
8. Declaration for Dependent Mothers
Pension. act of June 27. 1890.
10. Declaration for Dependent Fathers
Pension, act of June 81, 1890.
H. Power of Attorney and Articles OF
Agreement combined
II. Declaration for a Rerating Of an In
valid Pension.
These blanks are all according to the form
authorized by the Commissioner of PEN
sious, and are printed on good paper.
They will be sent BY mail to any address,
postpaid, at the rate Of 10 cents per dozen,
So cents per 100, OF s. per 1000, assorted.
Lots OF 1000 or more By express.
Any other blanks than those enumerated
above can be furnished if desired.
Address
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-07-29

tbe soldier and his wife, and that they re-
psrded each other, and were regarded In THO
community where they lived. as husband ana
Wife. H.;
a " B.. Douesto,r,,. O.-When widows
claim under the act of June "a lsSo, is reJec'eo
on the ground that her financial circumstances
are such that she is not entitled undef the act,
ana she appiies again by the filing of . new
declaration, the act of March 6, 1895, 10 not
anblicable The act Is to be read in connection
win section 9 Of the act of June "a, 1890,
(appising TO survivors Of the war OF the rebel.
lion ana applies only 10 claims for invalid
pension under the act Of 1890, and not to heirs
claims -.
soldier was under is wears Of aye ii the date OF
its fathers death, and the mother, the sodier's
widow, having died without having received
the pension for which she had applied or WAS
entitled TO receive aS widow, the child is en-
titled TO the entire pension that tho widow
would have been entitied to receive from the
date OF tho soldiers death until attaining the
n O.. Fullerton. Neb.-An invalid pensoner
drawing the $50 rate fof loss Of foot cannot OBJ
| tain an increase under the general law unless
he can establish disability requiring frequent
and periodical, though not regular and con-
/ slant, aid and attendance of another person.
due to causes of service origin or to causes the
| direct result of causes Of service origin; OF un
| less it could be shown that the leg Is prac1-
cally useless. Even if the condition OF the
| stump does not permit of the use OF an arti-
fetal limb, the leg would probably NOT pe re-
! garded as practically useless unless the khee'
| Joint were anchy1osed.
r. G.. soldiers Home, d. C.-No bounty-land
| is allowed for service since March 3, 1850.
! f. NJ p, Ne,D Madison, O.-Federai bounty
| OF 500 was offered for volunteer recruits Tor
one year enlisted after July II. 1864. 1t was
payable one-third in advance, one third at the
! expiration of six months, and the balance at
The expiration of the full term. If discharged
because of the close of the war, before one
years service only the accrued instalfments
! were payable. If discharged because of wonnd
! OF injury incurred in service and line OF duty
/ the full bounty was payable without regard to
the length of service.
j. n. L., Carlisle, Ind.-1f q soldier is PEN
stoned under the general law for disabfiity ln'
Cured while he was a commissioned oihcer,
the pension certificate should properly indicate
| the rank he held at the time of the origin o.
| the pepsioned disabilities.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-07-29
EIGHTH HNNUAh REUNION.
Preparations for u Grand Event Movin.
GrandIy On.

Preparations for I, Grand Event Moving
Grandly On.
It has been definitely settled that the general
RENDEZVOUS OF the loyal lione Workers during
18th annual Reunion viii be at 90S Main Street.
>l,usao, N. Y. The Main:street ear line leads
to tire door and may be taben at the depot by
those arriving. "A those stopping will be en-
titled TO lodging and break fast at the rate. of
81 per day. Those expecting to stop there
should communicate at once with M. Rose
Jansen, Quincy, H.
This announcement is by authority of d. Fl.
Turner General Secretary of 3lst National
I9nca nj nent, GAR. Those who desire tire
privileges of a common mceting-place will give
duo attention to This, as i is probably the last
general notice that will be given.
loyal Home Workers may take their friends
with them if they elect, provided due
notification is given, thus enabling those in
charge to secure additional accommodations if
necessary.
Ittnay be further announced that the meet
ings oil the Loyal Home Work ers will be held
Tuesday, Any. ai, In the W0man's Union
BuiIttng where also will be iieId the Eighth
National Convention of the National Alliance.
Daughters OF Veterans whose meetings will
take place On Thursday and Friday of the
same week.
AS many of the girls of the Loyal Home
Workers belong TO the ID. of ". uiis common
meeting place will make it more interesting
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-07-29

Much has been said about instruction in good
citizenship in connection with our public
schools, and an important step has been taken
in this direction in connection with the
primaries; but it will be seen how much there
is to be done when it is considered that only
80 out of our 60 lending colleges and universi-
ties require u knowledge of United States
history for admission to their courses. TIE
University Extension Course beginning with
ancient history, will give due attention to the
history of our own country.
NJ Rose Jansen, writing upon the subject OF
good citizenship, says that the Daughters OF
the American Revolution of New, York City,
in order TO hayeftraiTed teachers for its intro
du ction into the High Schools have established
scholarship in American history at Barnard
College, tife requirement beng that those COM
netting shall he members of the OAR
She makes practical suggestion when she
proposes that the Loyal Hon Workerstake up
some such ed ueatioi,al work rs this and found
scholarship of American history in some good
educational institution; neEi bers of the Loyal
| IA ONE Workers aione being eligible to its pro-
visions.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-07-29

One of the uses of education is to fill the
mind with creative thoughts. which. if properly
cherished create sound habits Of life and
action. The Travelling Library and the Uni
versity Extension are the rurvtyors of lfei piu
mental foo, 10 many q furnishing soul. Some
of our Loyal Home Workers understand the
value of affording to the mind rs careful diet
as is provided for tire body. One of these
writes as follows:
"Gems OF thought from our classical Eng
lfsh and American authors are often quoted,
hut choice nuggets are found in the writings of
those OF less rcnown. let ME quote n few
from Frederick Grimke, an American writer,
whoit seems to me has not received the recog-
nition he merits. The sentiments are worth
thinking upon:
The true use of all our knowledge is to
teach us our ignorances.
"'Intellectual pursuits prolong the youth OF
the mind.
"'Tte intellectual man mas the most vitality.
"'No one can pronounce opinion upon a
work or upon another mind without pronounc-
ing one upon his own mind.
".Weshould not desire TO enjoy life so much
as to deserve it.
"'Wealth closes tho door upon manytOf tire
ills of life, but opens the door 70 multitude oil
others.
49, Nothing contributes so much to longevity
as the love of life, and nothing so much TO the
love OF life as the interest we take i'll The
varied panorama of life"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-07-29
PENSION BLANKS.

OrYcial Forms for Use or At
torneys and Agents at Low
Prices.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-07-29
WANTED--ADDRESSES

:" ANTED--Mrs Martha C. Shaw, of Cam
w bridge MIN. wants addresses of members of
Co. X 18th n y. Inf who knew John G. Shaw. S33-St
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-07-29
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, D. G..
PENSIONS!

w hustlfrg Mr. Hunter had III cases
allowed in one day He is at the Pension
Office each dag looking up neglected and re-
fected cases He wants your business. No
fee until allowed.
JOSEPH "A. HUNTER,
Wassiuqton, p. c.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-07-29
POULTRY FOR PROFIT.
Rearing of Feathered Bipeds for Ust
and Amusement.
BY GEORGE r. HOWARD.

Recommendations Of merit will receive due atten-
ton and those found available used as soon as pos
siblel
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-07-29
HONEY IN POULTRY.

The Fenfher- Is the best Podifry and Pigeon
Magazine pubffshed II rels its readers how to gee
rionty from rJonftry It Is practical concise and
authentic and Is credited wfJh being yhe best illus
frared and nfost practical jofna for poIitryTnen TIE
subscription price IS 50 cents year bat 10 nitro ucs
II 70 The readers OF TfTE NarroSAL TRIBtSE we viii
send II on trial mouths Jor oifty ~ reTS. Address
&E01GE r. HOWARD Il CO..
Cezsfrn1 Power StaffOn, Washington, ID. e.
Mention The National Tribune.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-15

Judge that the remedy has all Of the merits
which are claimed for t. We shall still con-
tiuuc ts use, with the expectation that we shall
be able to iudOrsc 10 stlil more highly.
CLARA BARTON,
President of the American National Red Cross,
Washington, D. c.
Dr. Groenes Nervma blood aud nerve
remedy is ind0rscd and recommended by more
people whom it has cured, more physicians,
more hospitals and moro charitable societies
than any other remedy iu the world, and il
You wish TO b9 made well and strong again, if
you wish health to take the place Of disease,
it you wish TO know what &c is to DE without
pain, weakness, nervousness, huuOurs or in
deed any kind of nervous and physical suffer-
ing, take Dr. Greene NcNulo Blood and
nerve remedy.
Dr. Greeues Neryura Is not a patent medi-
cine, but the prescription of DIR. Greene of 30
West lih ST.. New York City, the most sue
cessfu physician in curing diseases and is,
therefore, exactly and perfectly adapted to
cure. Consultation, examination and advice
i'm regard To any case may be had free at Dr
Greene office, either { you call or write.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-15
'IHE CABINET MEETING
NoDeoision Announced in the Union
Pacific Foreclosure,
AID FOR STARVING KLOEDIKBRs.

Government Authorities May Take
Action That WIN Assist in Prevent
ing the Horror That Threnrens to
Follow the Mad Rush For Cola.
Washington, Sept 15.-Great interest
was attached to the cabinet meeting
yesterday ON account of the various
important questions which are pending
and the fact that it was the first meet
ing in some weeks. Every member of
the cabinet except Secretary Long. who
is out Of the city, was present, and
each had with him an unusually large
number of papers and documents re-
latiug to matters pending in his depart
meut. The session was devoted largely
to the consideration of the Union Pa
cilic question presumably the advlsa-
bilty of taking an appeal from the de
cree Of the United States court at
Omaha for the sale OF the property
under the foreclosure proceedings. The
members of the cabinet We're very reti-
cent an injunction having been placed
on them not TO talk Of the matter at
this time, but it was stated that an
announcement relative to the course
the government would pursue might
be expected in the course Of ten days.
The cabinet also discussed the Sau
Pedro, Cal. harbor project and Atlor-
ney General McKenna rendered an
opinion. TO the effect that Secretary
Alger should proceed under the law
to carry out the project of building a
breakwatcr and making other improve
ments at San Pedro Neither the de-
cision on discriminating section % OF
the tariff act, nor the Cuban or Ha-
waiiau que tiuus, were mentioned al
the meeting
With reference TO the Klondike rush,
Secretary Alger laid before the cabi-
net several kilograms urging relief for
stricken plospectors, including one from
the citizens committee of Tacoma
representing that distress existed all
ready al Dawson city. stating that
starvation had begun and praying tina,
revenue cutter be sent with supplies
to those in need of them.
The discussion made it evident that
the cabinet was not quite clear That
the government authorities had war
rant of law for furnishing supplies,
but Secretary Alger telcgraphed to
Senator l'.skua, of California who is
interested I1 "a line to Alaska asking
him 81 be would undertake to deliver
shiu.uad of supplies at ST. Michael
IL it Je found that the law win not
pnmit the Government to send sup
plies then relief win be furnished 10y
private persons I'm order that a horror
may not grow out of the rush for gold.
Some consideration also was given TO
the pgaetioabiuty of getting supplies In
by way of projected winter trail via