davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-12-10

CHICAGO, Dee 81 A r Elliott, Of
Kansas City. was unsuccessful yester-
day In his efforts TO regain possession
Of the Star -eup. He bowed in defeat
before Fred Gilbert, Of Spirit Lake
Ia. by a score OF 81 to 81.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-12-10

ATCHIsox. kan. Dee e.-Ihs As1.
sas Municipal association net - rs
9Th anuHal session here s
sseTcni r-6re city cEcars
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-12-10

WASHINGTON, Dec 6.-President Nc
Kinley sent the following message to
both houses Of the Fifty-Fifth con-
gress;
10 the Senate and House Of Representatives.:
Il gives ne pleasure to extend greeting TO the
Fifty-Fifth congress assembled IL regular ses-
sion at the seat Of government, With many e
whose senator's and Representatives I have
been associated ia the legislative service
Their nesting occurs under feiicftous condi-
tons, 1ustifying sincere co1gratulatfOn and
calling for our grateful acknowledgements to a
benehcent Providence which has so signalIy
blessed and prOspered US as . nation Peace
and good VIII with al the nations OF the earth
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-12-10

Ll-1T-.------ -----El---l C----TE = C--IE-oI
from the 1tss q slr5sctslc -afulaz our consider
ssio1- Events have only serFe1 20 str1ngthen
re genaror Fleps OF chs questie-i s11--ss1d IN
my i1augllai addrsss- The 5est sentiment Of
ths cirlIizel word Is moving toward the settle
uenf 81 6iEerouces betreen rTftlsrt re-
E0rtius 90 the le-E1rso ~ r.zr- Irc Is emtQdT-
Ing t1z-1 hum1ns rrtl=sP7es e trcod mss
8-tl1rl ID az Wy 81 -tlic1 SIR irsslcsl .
ez7 szsll ss asFs - sa se
The morning times., 1897-03-02
City Brevities

John A. Daley has been appointed a
carpenter at the Washington Asylum.
scrgt Moore, of the First precinct, is on
q brief leave of absence, owing to the
serious Illness of his brother.
Col II. H Abernethy, president OF the
board OF commissioners of Jersey City,
called on Major Moore at headquarters
yesterday
Capitol Lodge, No. 124, knights of
Pythias, has arranged for series of
monthly lectures upon scientific topics
before the order.
The Mutual Improvement Society was
incorporated yesterday with Mary L. ID.
Cooper, NJ. L. Wilson and j. W. Patterson
as incorporators.
The Southern Patriotic League, OF Har-
risonburg, Va, A p Funkhnnser, presi-
dent, will make its headquarters during
the inauguration at the Central Union Mis-
Gion.
z W KeSsler the northeast Washington
grocer who was shot by a burglar sew
eraI nights ago, is steadily improving at
the Emergency Hospital, and Will be able
to be removed in a short time.
Ida Neal, charged with embezZing SIT
from her aunt, Martha Kemp. had hear
ing in the police court yesterday. The
evidence against her was insufficient and
Judge Miller dismissed the case.
The dining and lunch rooms at the Central
Union Mission are profUsely decorated in
yellow and gold and the national colors
Supt. Sweeney is prepared to make com
Portable the inaugural visitors
The manager of the garbage plant on
Water street, between Twenty and
Twenty-third streets, has been directed
10 remove the coal at present occupying the
public space adjacent to the plant.
Mr. II. W. Fuller, general passenger
agent of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
way, was at the District Building yester
day TO secure permits for his men to eros
through the lines on Inauguration Day
Incorporation articles for Mount Yer.
non Lodge, No. 8, knights OF Pythias
were filed yesterday with the recorder o
deeds. the incorporators being Joseph E
KIeipdienst, william ID. Henry, Henry Jen
ney, r. ID. Crupper and j. A. Frank
The attorney for William F. Lotion, win
As seeking to recover by habeas corpus pro
ceedings. his two children, Martha ant
Joseph j. Lotion, appeared before Judge
Cole yesterday and caused hearing o
the case 20 be set for next Monday.
G. d. Dodge, who is employed in tn,
general freight office of the Southern Rail
way in this city, was recently robbed 4
his valise, containing his entire wardrob
and other valuable articles, while on
train between here and LynchbuTg. as h
was returning 10 his old home in Atlanta
Chief Clerk Sylvester. Of the police de
partment was besieged yesterday witt
applications for places on the special pc
lice force during inaugural week ii
swore in over 400 special officers appoint
ed from the several precincts and abou
sixty extras for duty at tue Capitol.
Ap inebriated individual caused consid
cradle amusement among spectators alon
Pepns ylyania avenue yesterday by clint
The morning times., 1897-03-02
A Light in Every window.

The committee on fireworks and illumina-
tioa met last night at the AmeS Building NJ.
/ Weller in the chair, all of the members
present 1t was determined % ask the press
to say to the people of the city that they
will contribute largely to the effects on
Thursday night if they will Illuminate their
houses, whether on T pennsylvania avenue or
elsewhere. Even if 10 special illumination
is attempted q material contribution may
be made by raising the window curtains.
The members received their badges. II
was stated by Mr.. Weller that the fire
works contractors had agreed to all the
terms of the committee. and that the dis
play ould be even more magnificent than
can be inferred from the program as pub
lished.
The morning times., 1897-03-02
RUN ON A TORPEDO BOAT
Secretary Herbert Gets Taste of
the Farragufs Speed.
She Steamed Down the Potomac at
the Rate of Thirty Knots an
Hour.

Secretary Herbert, the Congressional
naval committees and a number OF other
distinguished persons yesterday morning
took trip from the navy yard about ten
miles down the Potomac and back on new,
speedy torpedo boat No. 6, or the Farra-
gut, as she is officially X nown.
The start was TO have been made at $50
but, owing To the hardness OF some of the
passengers, the little craft did not leave
her wharf until nearly . O'Clock.
Lieut. Fremont was in command and, out
Of consideration for the passengers, steered
the craft himself during the trip.
When the order to cast off was given
the whale-like back OF the Farragut was
crowded with passengers Until the little
cape which separates the Eastern Branch
from the Potomac was passed only the
very lowest speed was attempted. Then
steam was put on and the inspecting
committees got a taste of real going.
But not until she passed Alexandria did
the little vessel begin to show the speed
of which she is really capable.
At this point the channel widens and
straightens out aud the danger OF collision
miles below Alexandria the little vessel
fairly flew through the water In this
squirt the log was cast and it found that
the boat was making nearly thirty knots,
| or about thirty-three miles, an hour, thus
eXcciling all her previous performances
About three miles below Alexandr id
| the turn was made in order that Lieut.
| Fremont might comply with instructions
which were to bring his party back by
| 1O:40 so that the Congressman might
| he in time to attend their various com
| mittee meetings.
The vessel reached the dock on the min
t,c. making the trip, a distance of nearly
| twenty miles, in u little over one hour
| Besides Secretary Herbert there Were
| on board Senators Cameron, Hale, Perkins
| Mcmillan, Chandler, Dubois, Blackburn
| Gibson, Smith, Baeon and Tiiiman, ant
| Representatives Boutelie, Robinson, HuliCk
| Hilborn, Bull, Hanley, Wilson. Foss, Day
ton, Cummings, Meyer, Money, Hall, Tat,
and Hart.
Gov Bushnell, OF Ohio. who arrived yes
terday to attend the inaugural ceremonies
| and Gen. Alger prospective Secretary q
! War, were also among the guests
| The Hcreschoff brothers, builders of tn
taut little vessel, were also Of the party
When the trip was concluded conGratuIa
| tions were rendered the builders by Secre
| tary Herbert and Commander Fremont Oh
| the splendid showing made by her.
The morning times., 1897-03-02
TWO TAILS.
Also Two Tales.

Several years ago one of the popular
humorsts, scientifically inclined, con-
cluded to make some experiments with
iced tea, the popular summer drink The
result OF his Investigations is given in
his own words:
II secured sample of the tea at one OF
the restaurants in town to get a fair aver
age of the article used. l took teaspoon
full of the LIQUID to the household pump.
it was stirred into a large tub filled with
water, and in a moment the color of the
tea had disappeared Any one Will admit
that this solution would seem harmless
even to the healthy lower animals. We
had some young puppies in the barnyard,
and 1 procured two OF the smallest OF
them: they We're allowed to lap at the
liuuid and then their heads were held
under the water for fifteen minutes. 1t re
suited in the death of both the puppies, and
the dangerous properties of the decoctiOn
were made apparent.
1t is all very well to have hit of fun
from the experiments in food and drink,
but there are many nowadays who are
really hurt, and hurt seriously from the use
or coffee
A new breakfast beverage has been pro-
duced which looks like coffee in the deep
seal Drow1i color, and which changes to
the rich golden brown Of thick Mocha when
cream is added. 1t has been introduced
extensively this season and is made from
cereals, the common grain Of the field. 1t
is nouushing and healthful, without having
the hnrtfui properties OF coffee. The weak;
est stomach can handle the grain coffee
| and the taste and the color is SO agreeable
| and corfee-like that it fills the place
| nicely. This food-drink, Postum, can be
+! given TO small children regularly for coffee
| at breakfast, and is nourishing and fattens
| their bodies. 1t is liquid food, made from
the grains the Creator intended for mans
| subsistence. Manufactured by the Postum
| Cereal Co., Lin, Battle Greek, Mich.
| Just as good as Postum Cereal ar,
| words pscd Ia dafraud the puhlic
The morning times., 1897-03-02
A VICTORY FoRs HINES.
Court OF Appeals Sustains the Ola
Baseball PLAYER.

Paul A. Hines, the base ball player, was
the beneficiary of an opinion delivered by
Justice Morris yesterday i'm the court OF
appeals. The appellants In the case We're
william l.. Hart and Aaron Strauss. The
former secured a Judgment against Hines
in $50 for $72. Judgment was never en-
forced until last spring, when the baseball
man was engaged with his team in Bur
Ilngton, Iowa. house andlot on Delaware
avenue northeast, in which Hines had q
reyersion interest after his fathers death,
was executed upon, and the property sold
sold for 81 45.
Upon the return of Hines to the East
he filed a motion through his attorneys,
Messrs. Hamilton and Colbert, to set the
sale aside. Judge Cole sustained the mo-
tion, it being claimed that the property
was easily worth $4,000. The court Of
appeals declared that the vacating of the
sale was proper, and affirmed the de-
cision.
The morning times., 1897-03-02
Manager OF Circulation

Perhaps some friend Of yours is TAX
ing a newspaper regularly now that
costs too much, or happens to be un-
satisfactory in some other way. Per
baps the advantages Of The Times
(morning, evening and Sunday haven't
yet been presented TO him. There are
advantages in The Times, undoubted-
ly. Its editions reach you twice day;
and they reach you, not tweDty-four
hours apart, but twelve hours apart,
and you feel that you are keeping
posted. You feel that you are getting
the news OF the world as soon as it
has happened, and not a day or two
late. Then its cost is very small-a
cent for each edition Of the daily, and
5 cents for the Sunday paper. But the
article isn't cheap simply because il
is inexpensive. 1t is thorough, COM
plete, homelike, fearless, wholesome,
even though IL is somewhat smaller
than some Of the other papers.
The morning times., 1897-03-02

ing into q buggy hitched at the curb and
sinking into gentle slumber. He was rudely
aroused by the owner OF the buggy when
he came out OF store a few minutes
later.
Mr.. s. Carr has been granted a permit
to erect thrcestory brick store and
dwelling at No. 1888 North Capitol street,
to cost 81, 800.
Thornton Dean, a painter, living at No.
10 street northeast, fell fifteen feet
from a ladder on the Metropolitan M L.
Church, yesterday afternoon, where he
was employed. lie sustained broken rib
and was removed To tue Emergency II os-
pital, where he was treated by Dr. Law
renee. Dean Will probably recover.
The morning times., 1897-03-02
A MODERN DINNER.
Practical Demonstration of "Twen-
tieth Century Cooking"

DR.. Lauretta Kress, OF the Seventh Day
Adventist Medical and Surgical Sanitarium
OF Battle Creek, Mich, gave a practical
illustration last evening at Union Veteran
Legion Hall Of how to cook an up-to-date,
wholesome, twentieth-century dinner. The
entertainment-for such it was-was given
under the auspices OF the Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church, and was well attended.
Mrs. Krcss had arranged a kitchen, and
practically illustrated her discourse on
Proper Dietetics.' She was assisted in
the culinary department by Misses Mary
l.. Street, Nellie Dice, E. L. ohns, Olive J
Gilmore and Mr.. Louis Sanders, who, under
her direction, prepared a dozen or more
dishes, which were served to the visitors
coffee, soups, several kinds of biscuit, stew
ed ''nuttose,'' meats, fruits and toasted
granose biscuits.
The morning times., 1897-03-02
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry have been issued as
follows:
Alexander Munroe and Jennie Patton,
both of Stafford county, Virginia.
Edward R. Melton and Bessie B Pickett,
both OF Richmond, Va.
James E. Brown and Susie NJ Hummel
both of Baltimore.
E. Miller Miskiman, of Harper's Ferry,
w. Va, and Marie F. SponseIe, of Boil
var, w. Va.
Louis ]. Frisand and Rosalyn Daily
Emerson II. McWhorter, of New York
city, and Theresa NJ. R. Slicer.
Charles t. Jackson and Ella NJ. Fisher.
Tyler Lee and Louise Henton.
The morning times., 1897-03-02
septe Fe Murderers to Hang.

The President has finally denied a
pardon to the Santa Fe nurderers OF a
United States marshal, who were respited
February 20 until March %, in order to
give the executive time to examine the
merits Of the case, the men having teen
sentenced to be hanged February %
Mr.. Cleveland in declining to interfere,
says: II believe the homicide of which
they were convicted was cold blooded
and deliberate assassination and that
every consideration in favor of peace,
good order and personal safety OF the
citizen demands the execution OF their
sentence
The morning times., 1897-03-02
PIasterers' Union Meeting.

Local Union, No. Sc, International opera
tive Plasterers Association OF the United
States and Canada, held a well attended
meeting last evening. 1t was generally
understood that the meeting would be an
open session, but on calling order the presi-
dent stated that only members Of the craft
would be permitted TO participate. 1t was
learned after the meeting that large num-
Der of new members were enrolled.
The morning times., 1897-03-02
Won the Hat.

Charles E. Barber, the attorney, Of No.
701 Seventh street northwest, on March
4, 1898, the date of President Cleveland's s
Inauguration, bet friend silk hat that
Mr- Mckinley would be the next President.
Z. B. Osborne, of the firm of Osborne &
Hoban, was referee. The hats were put
up, and on Thursday, Mr.. Barber will
wear the hat along the line of March
The morning times., 1897-03-02
Carriages for the Ball.

The committee on carriages also met
last night, Mr.. Somerville, chairman, and
made the assignment of its members to
duty at the tension Office. This COM
mittee will meet again tonight at the
ballroom. where the final instructions
will be given for the arrangements and
movements of the carriages.
The morning times., 1897-03-02
A Continuous Session.

The public comfort committee is hold
ing a continuous session at headquarters,
where reports are received from the de-
tails at the depots and railroads. The
additional of this committee were being
instructed in their duties last night for
hotels and stations.
The morning times., 1897-03-02
Permit for a Hprseless Carriage

Permit lot d HDTstIesS CHrr1aSP.
James Shelby, of Nos. 92S and $50
F street northwest, has been advised, in
response to his communication asking
whether there would be any objection to
the use of a horseless carriage on the
streets OF the city during Inauguration,
that the Commissioners VIII have his car
riage inspected, if brought on here, and
if found to be under perfect control and
not calculated to frighten horses, re-
yocable permit will be issued for its use
The morning times., 1897-03-02
THIEVES LOSING NO TIME.
Numbers of Robberies Reported
to the Police.

to the POIlCe.
George Shoff, guest at the National
Hotel, reported TO Ioiice headquarters yes
terday that on February 20, one W. II.
wikoff passed on him worthless check
for S3s.
Mrs. c. L. North, residing at No. 2s07
Fourteenth street northwest, reports stolen
from her house diamond ring and waist.
A pocketbook containing $3.50, the
property of Miss A. Styles, No. 715
Eleventh street rorthwest, was stolen from
her dining-Toom.
Mrs Julia Gamer on, residing at No. 332
Indiana avenue, had pair of pearl opera
glasses st o,en from her while going home
from the Academy of Music.
The morning times., 1897-03-02
RELATING TO FOOD AND DRUGS
The Commissioners Want the Pend
Ing Bill Amended.

Ing Bill Amended.
The Commissioners yesterday, in a com
munication to Congress, recommended that
Il. R. bill 9842, relating to the adultera-
ton of foods and drugs in the District, be
amended by striking out all after the
word provided in line 80, section 5, to
and including the word third in line
80, and inserting in lieu thereof the
following: THAT al offense shall not be
deemed to he committed under this section
where the article called for is pIepara-
ton or compound, hut all such articles
must have the component parts plainly
printed on the labels or wrappers, and an
offense shall be deemed to be committed
IL the article contains ingredients other
than stated on the label or wrappers
The morning times., 1897-03-02
Natiee to the Public,

Commencing at noon on Tuesday, March
9, and continuing until March 3, inclusive
all daylight accommodation trains via the
Pennsylvania Railroad will arrive at and
depart from Ninth street and Maryland
avenue. mn hS-@t
The morning times., 1897-03-02
Old soldier Died Suddenly

Andrew Mahoney, an old soldier of
sixty-five, who lived at 340O Brightwood
avenue, died suddenly yesterday at
D. m, without medical attendance. The
coroner was notified.
The morning times., 1897-03-02
$1.6O Low Rates to Balti- SLIGO
more and Return via Penn
syiyanta Railroad

For the accommodation Of visitors to
Washingtonon occasion OF the inauguration,
special excursion tickets will be sold March
4, and 6, good to return until March s,
at rate of $I.60 Good on all trains.
mhl-4t,em
The morning times., 1897-03-02
Che -. Tinlts
BONA FIDE CIRCULATION.

The circulation of The Times for
the week ended February 70, 1897,
mas a= f,Tl,,u..
The morning times., 1897-03-02
metropolitan Branch Trains Diring
Inauguration

viii arrive as and depart from B. 0. r.
r. New York avenue station March 3. 4
and s. mh1 asa
The morning times., 1897-03-02
Local Trains Southern Railway Ar
rive and Depart from Ninth Street
nd h,

Beginning Tuesday, March I'd, and con-
tinuing until March 9Th, inclusive, alllocal
and special excursion trains on Southern
Railway will arrive and depart from tenn
porary station, Ninth and Maryland ave
nue. southwest mh2-2t
The morning times., 1897-03-02

Just as good as Postum Cereal are
words used to defraud the public.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-04
A RUSTIC SWAIN VISITS HIS
LOVE IN THE CITY,

When innocent Pastime our Pleasure did
crown,
Upon a green Meador or under Tree,
Fer Annie became a Fine Lady in Town,
How lovely and loving and bonny was
she!
Rouse up thy Reason. my beautiful
Annie.
Let. ne'er new whim ding thy
Fancy ajee;
o! as thou art bonny, be faithful and
canny,
A And favor thy Jamie. who doats upon
thee.
Does the Death Of Starting give Annie
the Spleen?
Can dinning of Trifes be uneasy to thee?
Can Lap-Dogs and Monkies draw tears
from those Zen
That look with Indifference on poor dy-
ing me-?
Rouse up thy Reason. my beautiful
Annie,
And do not prefer Paroquet to me;
o. as thou are bonny, be prudent and
canny,
And think on thy Jamie. who doats
upon thee.
All! should you a Mantle. or Flanders
Lace heed:
Or yet a wee Cottie, tho never so fine,
Make thee grow forgetful, and my Heart
bleed,
That once had soue Hope of securing
thine.
Rouse up thy Reason, my beautifui
Annie,
And do not prefer thy FTeegerles to
o! as thou art bonny. be solid and
canny,
And take true lover that doats
upon thee.
Shall a Paris Edition of a new-fangled
Sany,
Tho gilt DER with Laces and Fringes
he be,
BY adoring himself be admir'd by fair
Annie,
And aim at those BenizOns prOmis'd to
me?
Rouse up thy Reason. my beautiful
Annie,
And never prefer a light Dancer to
o. as thou art bonny, and solid ana
canny,
Love only thy Jamie. who doats
upon thee.
o! think, my dear Charmer, on ilka sweet
Hour,
That siade away saftiy between thee
and me,
Fer Squirrels, or Beaus, or Foppery and
Pow'r
To rival my Love. and impose upon thee.
Rouse up thy Reason, my beautiful
Annie,
And let thy Desires be all center'd
In me;
ol as thou art bonny. be faithful ana
canny,
And love him who's longing to CEN
ter on thee.
From Sixteenth Century Love Ballad.
Roycroft Edition.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-04
.JERMYN,

Louis Adams, of this borough, is one
of number of heirs who are pushing
what appears to be a thoroughly good
claim TO an estate which, II the claim
ants can successfully prove their right
to. will make him as well as the other
joint heirs wealthy men and women.
Mr. Adams has for number OF years
been n fireman at the Della ware and
Hudson company's breaker and should
the claim now being made prove sue
cessful It is pretty safe to say he viii
be pleased to relinquiEh his connec-
tions with the company and spend the
remainder Of his days in ease and COM
fort.
Mrs. S. f. Friend attended a luncheon
party at the home OF Mrs. John Jer-
myn, in Scranton, on Wednesday.
Rev. p. ]. Lynott, who has been as
slstant to Rev. NJ. Il. Lynott, at Jer-
myn, has been appointed assistant to
Rev. N. ]. McManus, OF Holy Rosary
church, in Scranton.
Mrs John McAndrews, of Carbondale,
was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Pat
rick Feeney, of North Main street, yes
terday
An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Kirby, of Mayfeld. died Wednesday.
Mr.. James II. Nicholson, of Main
street, and Miss Heeney, of Carbondale,
were married yesterday at Wilkes
Barre.
The entertainment given last eve-
ming in the Methodist Sunday school
rooms by the Junior Epworth league
was largely attended and was very
social affair.
Messrs. G. c. Gebhardt and James
Allan, returned Wednesday evening af-
ter weeks tour on their wheels. On
Tuesday they made a run of 101 miles.
A fatal accident occurred yesterday
afternoon about $3.50 o'clock in the
Glenwood colllery. Alexander and
Michael Green, two brothers, employed
in the above named colliery started
working in a new chamber, and had
completed the road, and was about to
start on the coal when Michael no.
ticed some top coal which looked par
ticularly dangerous, and at once start
ed to prop it up. While doing this
Alexander started to the face of the
across the chamber the top coal, which
they had not considered dangerous,
gave way and fell on Alexander. Help
was at once summoned to extricate him
from under the COAL Drs. Manley and
Shields were at the scene and relieved
the man as best they could but he
was so badly injured that he died be-
fore reaching his home. Mr.. Green is
survived by the widow and six small
children,