davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1897-09-30
Those Handy Injunetions.
From the Springfield Republican.

rToM lffe SpfangHe1u RepubIcan.
 The injunction is next to be a weapon in politics. A newspaper publisher Of Charles City. Ia., managed to secure let ters of a damaging character which had passed between Senators Allison, Gear and other leading republicans. and a candidate for postmaster at that place. Thereupon tine parties fin question ee- cured an injunction from a state judge restraining the publisher from printing the letters. We shall next have judges restraining the opposite political party from prosecuting a canvass on the ground that it might infi.ct irreparable injury upon the state and all the peopls.
The age-herald., 1897-09-30

It Will be but retributive justace should ,. FounK TiEiman. register of the treas ury. be fired out because 4e has written a book on finance in opposition to tke doctrines of Secretary Gage. Mir. TlI- unan was appointed Do the paacs bvs MT.
The age-herald., 1897-09-30
The New Plaid For Pillows.

From the New York Times.
 A new material which comes plaided wish green, blue and fsw other coloss. on white; is Of cotton, warranted 10 wash, and very pretty for pillow covers and table cloths. A simple design of feather stitching is worked into every white equare formed by the colorsd blocking. The material for one pillow cover, with 8 ruff1e of the same, and silks for woifking, can be bought for 0 few csnts over dollar.
The age-herald., 1897-09-30

Owen Lovejoy. of Illinois. the great abolitIonsst, was aszassinated at Alton,
 that state, while iaboring to free the co1ored people It is a sad commentary upon the fame of the man that the race he sought to free should be de- prived of an education on the very spot where his blood was shed in their de- fensa. It would seem that Loyejoy had wrought in vain.
The age-herald., 1897-09-30
The Best Citizen.

From the Boston Evening Transcript.
 Stephen-But, Uncle John. whom do you mean when you speak of the "best citizens?"
 Uncle John--well, there is myself, for instance. and--and-I preseume there aue others, but they do not come to mind just at this moment
The age-herald., 1897-09-30

Cleveland in consideration of his hsvirg sold some valuable populistic literary matter. which consisted Of mailing lists bo MT. Whitney. He was promised O job and got one of the best in the treasury departanent,
The age-herald., 1897-09-30
A Great Financial Scheme

From the Chicago Tribune.
 Champagne is $S5 a quart at Dawson City"
 'GrsaB Scott! How quickly n man could grow rich up therr by not drink ing it!''
The age-herald., 1897-09-30

It may be expected that George Fred williams will cut a much wider swAth as the democratic candidate for gover- nor of Massachusetts than he did last year
The age-herald., 1897-09-30

It Is we'll to note that so far the name of Mark Hanna has not been mentioned in connection with the alleged killing of the wife of Sausage Maker Luetgert
The age-herald., 1897-09-30

The Kentucky lyifching was pro- nounced neat job by eminent author'i- ties. It was few laps behind the Yer sailles. Ind, job, however.
The age-herald., 1897-09-30

If the gold-used-to-be democrats think the silver movement is dead let them read the resolutions adopted by the dem- ocrats of Massachusetts on Tuesday.
The age-herald., 1897-09-30

The lynching habit is gradually mak- ing its way north. It has even been suggested that Andree has bsen strung up by the Esquimaux.
The age-herald., 1897-09-30

The resignation of the Spanish cab net may be another bluff. or 1t may have been done to please Minister Wo 5df ord.
The age-herald., 1897-09-30

Gen. Weyler has not reported & vic- tory in 50 long that Uncle Sam is get ting his courage up again.
The age-herald., 1897-09-30

Perhaps Governor Pingres has gone to South America, to establish more potato patches aftsr his Detroit plan.
The age-herald., 1897-09-30
War Talk Premature.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 Anxious Inquirer-Gsneral, do you think we 1re in danger of war?
 Military Authority-War? Why, con- found it. the country isn't reudyy The chainless bicycle hasn't been perfect ed yeti
The age-herald., 1897-09-30

If the mayors of the country now in session at Columbus win devlse some way by which better municipal gov ernmsnts can be had and more honest city officials. they will have done a great public gpod.
The age-herald., 1897-09-30

Tom Platt appears to Seth Low at this time about like Banuuo's ghost did to Macbeth
The age-herald., 1897-09-30

If the Spaniards expect to have the add of Germany in dheir promised contest with the United States they must make up their minds to become good beer 6irinhers before the fun begins.
The age-herald., 1897-09-30

Thomas Piatt as yet shows no indica- tions of going the way of Wellington and Harrity.
The age-herald., 1897-09-30
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

From ths Chicago News.
 Philosophy reconciles5 a man to tho misfoTtunes of others.
 A man seldom meets another man that is smarter than hims;lf.
 No bicyc1ist can make more than 100 miles in century.
 Stocks are apt to recover from fall quicker than the opsrator does.
 It's easy enough to talk like philoso- piler, burt it's hard to act Ike one.
 The ahome1isst man in the world is poses to.
 The halo g man SEES on a giIIs head during courtsflip develops dnto a bon. net after marriage.
 A bald-heaiied man with a full bard is about the most disgusting sight in this funny worid-to barber.
 Man claims to be womaffs imtellec. there are but few womtn bigamists.
 Knowledge embraces many subjects. but after all, there is only one subject that Is really worth embracing--woman
 Possibly all men may have good com mon senseb but the majority of them seem to value 1t too highly to f-xhibit it
The age-herald., 1897-09-30

Man claims to be womanfs intellec. tual superior. yet the records show that there are but few womtn bigamisis.
The age-herald., 1897-09-30

Knowledge embraces many subjects, but after all there is only one subject that Is really worth embracing--wom
The age-herald., 1897-09-30

A bald-headed man with a full bard is about the most disgusting sight in this funny world-to barber.
The age-herald., 1897-09-30

Possibly all men may have good cpm- mon sense, but the! majority of them seem to value it too highly to exhibit it.
The age-herald., 1897-09-30

I hear the administration will drop a few negro postmasters in Alabama, just to show there has been no i'll fee8- ing against Georgia. But Alabama hasn't been reached yet. It is next on itlue list NED BRACE,
The age-herald., 1897-09-30

The halo g. man sees on girls head during courtsfip develops into a bon. net after marriage.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-14
The Indian Head RIMS

III there Is one trip more than another
tnat the people Of Washington enjoy, it
IN lIe run to Indian Head. Four hours OF
Solo comfort and enjoyment. with all the
pleasares OF the sail through the finest
scenery In this part OF the country, makes
an evening that is sure 10 supply all de-
inands made by an ease-saeking public.
JUST row the moonlight adds greatly TO the
natural beauty Of the trips.
scDroeder's Rand furnishes music on the
boat TO the Hall, where stops are made
botn going and returning OF course, il
there are any who prefer to spend some
titne on the grounds of Marshall Hall,
while the boat makes the additional run,
they may. 1t also affords an opportunity
to those folks who went dow on the earlier
boats to take In the added pleasures of the
extra sail to the Head. No extra charge
Is made for this. tbs indeed with feel
Ing OF regret that the gHests on these trips
note the approach 10 the city again, know
ing full well that II Iheans a close TO the
enjoyment of the last few hours. The
Manchester tonight at $50.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-14
SENTENCED FOR ASSAULT.
Tim Mccarthy Severely Punished
for Atfnckiug Walter Mitchell.

Tim Mccarthy charged with ASSAULT
upon Walter Mitchell, well known news
paper n.an, was today fined 500 or 90
DAYS in lail, and, Furthermore, given Il
sentence of sixty day. straight Mccarthy
lived at No. 30 Myrtle street northeast.
Feis a well-Enown figurein til police court.
and has often been charged with assault
when the prisoner WAS aTraigDed in
Judge Mills court today, his attorney.
Mir NeSaHy. entered a plea OF guilty.
but requested that all the evidence in the
case be heard.
Mr.. Mitchell testified as TO the circum-
stances Of ;he assault, and claimed that
il w9s entirely unproyoked. lie displayed
TO tie court two unhealed cuts. one ex'
tending for several inches over the left
eye, ahG the other in the middle OF the
head. His hat with two had cuts through
IL was also produced, but the judge held
that the condition OF complainanj's lac al
WAS all the evidence needed Mtchall's
sccoeat OF the assault corresponding with
that published in The Times.
Mrs. Mitchell auI "a little boy u the
neighhorttod next took the stand. and
after them Officer Bien. who testified 20
the difficulty he had in arTesting he
prisoner.
In his own behalf, Mccarthy alleged
that Mite hell's language toward his niece
was his provocotion, and admitted that he
threw the brick. when cross-eXamined by
Mr.. nullowny. lie acknowledged that ne
lad been in the Court before, but had 3nly
bt en- Convicted once for assault.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-14

Philadelphia, Aug lathe weather
this morning Indicated that there would be-
repetition OF yesterday afternoons per-
feet condition for the second and final
day of the Silver Jubilee Regatta of the
National Association OF Amateur Oarsinen
There are nine races on the program this
afternoon, and they include nearly all the
big events OF the meet Among them are
the single SOUL race for the championship
of America; the senior four Dared race,
also for the American championship, and
the great senior eight-oared race, for
which SIX crews have been scheduled TO
enter All the races this afternoon viii
be for final championships in their respect
i've classes
While the Withdrawals OF Ten Eyck, OF
Worcester, the winner OF the Diamond
SOULS at Henley, and OF DR.. w. s. Mellow
ell, OF Chicago, who also distinguished him
self in England, have proved a sore disap-
poiutment to many oarsmen, and leave the
actual championship OF America in abey-
ance, nevertheless the senior SOULS have ex-
cited much interest. The results of yes
terday's heats indicate that 1t Will he a
close race.
The election OF officers for the National
Association OF Amateur Oarsmen today
resulted: w. c. Jupp. OF Detroit. presi-
dent; Walter Simpson, OF North Cam
bridge. Mass, vice president; F. K. Fort
meyer, OF New York, secretary; r. II
Pelton, OF New York, treas urer. DR. q. F.
Root, OF Philadelphia, was selected to
rili the place Of George w. Statzeli, OF
Philadelphia, on the executive board.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-14
Recreation at Chapel Point.

That a Chapel Point day is merry one
ha become fixed fact with any number
of folks. This is plainly shown by the
boat loads OF guests that Ia ke advantage
OF each trip made by the River Queen.
But there's nothing surprising about the
popularity of the place. There IS every
thing there that can be found at any OF
the other resorts, and q good many at
fractions that others do not boast of.
The san alone is enjoyable enough to
crowd the boat. The Point is fffty-five
miles from town, and the run is made
in about four hours. a cool delightful
trip, where the scenery is pleasin To the
eye, and the breeZes comforting. once on
the ground and the sport has only begun.
No finer fishing and grabbing could be
wished for than is found at Chapel Point,
and the facilities for salt water bathing
offered by the excellent beach tends to
keep the water fairly alive with bathers
during the four hours the Queen lies It the
wharf. Dinners may either be adj in the
cafe on the steamer or at the hotel. Ex-
cellent service at either place. The home
trip at night is especially pieasureable.
II stamps itself as most enjoyable closing
to happy day. That is the undivided
opinion OF the guests who are loath To leave
the steamer which has afforded them so
pleasant an outing. These trips VIII be
made each Tuesday, Thursday and Sun
day throughout the season, leaving the city
at $50 q. m. IL
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-14
MINERS OBEY THE ORDER
Awaiting the Courts Decision
Before Further Marching.
ARMED ITALIANS AT WORK
Strikers Are Keeping Within the
Law, and Do Their Missionary
Work Travelling in Couples If the
Injunctions Are Made Peruanent
Trouble VIII Occur.

PittsbUrg, Aug. 14.-For the first time
since the camps Of the strikers at the
New York and Cleveland Gas Coal Com.
pany has been est abiished at Turtle Creek
the striking miners failed to make their
customary morning march. As result
about three times as many miners went
into the Oak Hill mines.
F,o.n IT,. deputy sheriffs tits learned that
the nuunter at work, however. will not
exceed loo men, nearly ali OF whom are
Italians The usual house. To house can
vass was made last night, but the only
point where the company's efforts were
attended with any degree of success was
at the Italian settlement at New Town.
The coercion which has been used upon
the aliens during the entire trouble has
caused them to weaken, and when assured
that the strikers would not march this
nortting, 2onsented to go TO work
At 4.30 O'Clock, under guard OF the
deputies. the Italians left their cahias,
every one of rbem armed with a knife, aud
no attempt wasmads 10 conceal the weapon
They were carried in freight cars to the
Oak Hill mines, and sent into the pit
With she exception OF a few striking
De y rmitt men, none OF the meh restrained
by the injunction were in the vicinity OF
the company property when tn men went
to work. In the miners carLp all was quiet
during the nj gilt, and neither the guard OF
deputies nor the arrning OF the foreigner
miners was necessary, At Plum Greek
everything was quiet this morning.
There Were no massihg of u,archers, but
numerous strikers We're out on missionary
work travelling ia twos, SO as to keep
within the law. About O'Clock the
sberiff's deputies encountered some Of the
men and read tue injunction To them.
There viii he marching until after
the hearing in court on Monday, but the
camps win be maintained
II the Injunction is made permanent
there win undoubtedly be trouble. A mass
meeting viii te keid this, afternoon at the
camp.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-14
GOSZAGA CADETS TO CAMP.
reparations for Their Depa rture
10 st. IDigoes villa.

The preparations are almost completed
for the encampinent OF the Gonzaga Col
lege Cadets at st. Ingoes Villa, st. Mary's
county, Nd, where the summer home Of
the sch,ia stics Of Woodstock College Is
situated. The boys will assemble next
Monday at the college, and, headed by a
band Of sixty pieces, will march 10 the
Seventh street wharf. where they will EN-.
bark On the steamer Sue for st. Ingoes.
The boat viii leave al 1 O'Clock. and
will thus afford q delightful sail on the
Potomac in the early evening. The cadets
VIII be accompanied by Rev. Cornelius Gil
lespie, s J., president OF the college; Mr..
George l. Coyle and Dr. Fred. Repetu.
the battalion surgeon. The cadets viii
20 through the full routine OF camp life
From revelle. al SIS a. m, until taps, at
10 p. m, The boys viii be kept occupied.
Ample camp accommodations have been
secured from the summer home OF the
scbolastics of Woodstock College.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-14
WoMAN'S MINING PROSPECTUS.
Ladies' with CAST, Wanted TO Join a
Search for More.


New York. Aug. 14-The prospectus Of
the w0inan's Klondike Expedition Syndi-
cate was issued yesterday. Each member
of the syndicate viii pay 81 900 in ca sh.
IL is proposed To load each caravan for
the equipment Of twenty persons with
flour, oatmeal, baking powder, butter, tea.
milk, sugar, coffee, 1000 eggs. hams and
other provisions THE drinking water
Will be eerned IN wheel barrels. the pros
pectus said.
For Cooking and miscellaneous purposes
there viii be three dozen knives and forks,
four dozen plates. twenty-five pounds of
axle grease, ten curry Combs. five large.
sponees, twenty-five heavy blankets, TWEEN
ty-five air pillows ten tents and five tar
paulins. Then comes the camping outfit.
There win he twenty-five picks and shov-
els, ten sledge hammers and ten frow els
mote" at the foot OF the first page, which
is commended to the attention OF would-be
prospectors. Ii fs as follows:
Mote With regard to the reports 81
freezing and starving In Alaska, we have
this TO say: Many persons freeze to death
throughout the United states each winter
because they are not provided with suffI-
ncient ciGtling and shelter. The same is
true OF Alaska. Often It occurs that poor
people starve to death for want OF PROPER
nouTisitiRg food here in New York city.
The same occurs In Alaska. Now. this ex-
petition goes out early. in the spring, thor
ouglly equipped and bountifully puvis-
ioned.
1T is astonishing how many women are
anxious Tn go cut and hunt for gold,'' said
Mrs. Mcdonald, the author of the prosrec-
tus. Many want to know n trey cannot
come along aud work tier passage But
that is not the kind OF women we want.
We want women who have some money.
not enough to pay their way, but susne 60
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-14
Rugby Mas Sma she'd.

Considers bic excitement was caused in
the ncjghborhood Of Tenth and / streets
about noon TO-DAY by a Tuna way that was
more thrilling than it was dangerous. MIR
C. j. Them left his buggy standing en-
Tenth street, above 1 and the horse took
fright. 1t ran down Tenth street, and in
turning the corner into street the buggy
struck lanp-post with great violence.
1t smashed tie buggy. but did not hurt the
post. The horse was caught at once.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-14
BICYCLE THIEF ARRESTED.
Henry Hubert, Wanted Here, Caught
In New Jersey.

Inspector Hnllinberger was today adj
yised by the chief OF police of HobOken, N.
j.. or the arrest OF Henry Hubert a twenty
year-old bicycle thief, who is wanted in
this city for the larceny of several wheels.
He is held in Hoboken on the charge OF
grand larceny. having committed similar
offense there, and consequently cannot be-
brough, here to answer the charges against
him until he has served term in the
New Jersey penitentiary, provided he Is
convicted. IL found not guilty there.
which is not probable, he will be brought
here.
Hubert's stepfather was sent to the
penitc1tiary in New Jersey two weeks
ago, also on a charge OF grand larceny.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-14

Prince William County People See
Washington Chiidr rem Dance.

The aBnuai meeting OF the Farmers
Alliance OF Prince William county. Va.
was held last week at Wellington, station
OIL the Southern Railway, thirt Y eight miles
from Washington. The farmers for miles
around were ia attendance and the affair
vas made the occasion OF q good oid-time
farmers picnic. Many washingtonians
ere in attendance. and baseball and
dancing were the principal ADJUSTMENTS
Of the day.
Among ihe enjoyable features Of the day
" As an exhibition al faacy dancing by Miss
Nay and Master Ernest Jasper, of this city.
who danced the hvrnpipe and other pretty
dances admirably. In q baseball game be-
tween a farmers nine and the Catbarpin
Club, OF Prince william county, the latter
won by such a gigantic score that they
are now willing to risk an encounter with
the Senators.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-14

take along with them in case they find
something worth buying"
Every claim located by ID member OF the
expedition must turu over onc-fourth OF
its proceeds to the fouuders OF the syndi-
cate. Women wishing To return can do SO
by pa wing $500 additional To the syndi-
cate
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-14
STOCKS OPENED AT A DECLINE.
Lower Wheat Markets 10 Part a
Cause of Reaction.

New York, Aug. 14.-Pnces OF stocks
sustained further loss at the opening this
morning. Lower London and lower wheat
markets are the primary cause Of the re-
action
The declines, in most insta noes, averaged
point. Tobacco broke over per cent,
but rallied later to the opening figures.
Sugar ives feature Of the early trading,
advancing one point.
Before the first hour was over the mar
ket made a smart rally, in numerous in
stances prices going higher than the initial
point. The market shows great deal of
absorbing power.
higher wheat markets and good buying
caused the firnness.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-14
UNDERTAKINGS
WORK On NEW HIGH SCHOOL
Not Expected 90 Be Finished Within
the Contract Limit.

The work on theme Western High School
is bring brought forward to Completion as
rapidly AZ Possible. The brick and stone
work is wei under way, and arrangements
are being made 10 put in the hot air ap-
paratus.
Tie Contract csilS for the completion Of
the building by January L, bat IL is hardly
expected that IL viii be finished by that
date. wheo completed the building viii
De one OF the most modern OF all the
schooshouses OF the city, and equal % any
70 the country
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-14
Cheaper to Tell the Truth.

you would have gotten off with So
fine, but on account Of connecting q lie
While on the stand, will make 1t S15,"
said Judge Scott to Joe Smith when the
latter was charged with assault in police
court. The girl claimed that dee tried to
: break her in tive" and had witnesses cor
roborati-s Of the fact. Joe's story was
widely Mt variance from everybody eise's
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-14
Suit to Set Aside Judgment

The Standard Wall Paper Company, Of
Baltimore. yesterday filed a bill In equity
against George E. Truman and Others, to
set aside the assignment made on June 20.
1897. by the defendant, Truman. W no con.
cucts wall paper business at No. 336
Pennsyivania avenue, to r, Hilton Jack
son ami Martin L. weifley, and to have
a receiver appointed to take barge of the
stock
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-14
THE STRIKERS IN KANAwHA.
An Army of .t;ood- Natured and
Honest Miners"

Montgomery, W. Va, Aug. 4. Organizer
Fred Ditchcr has the following to say re-
gardinG the strikein the Kanawaha district
The progress 81 the stifke n this regioi
is wonderful. Every mine here and in the
Kama wna district is closed. excepting
the Acme and Aliens Creek mine. The
Winifrede ard Great Kama wha Coal Com
pany mines Were closed by US last night
We expect TO 20 to New River with 5000
men in line. Our army is not composed
of thugs and toughs, but of good ma tured
and honest miners.a Il
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-14
Policy Rupner Arrested.

Frederick Niedfelt, a little old man, who
has given the police NO end Of trouble as
a POLICY runner. was arrested today at
Sixth and Z streets by Detective Watson,
who has established a case against the
gambler.
he was locked up in No. police station
and the case will come upin court tomorrow
morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-14

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy always affords prompt re-
lief. For sale by Henty Evans, Whole
sale and Retail Druggist, s3s F street:
Connections avenue snti 8 street north
west and 1923 MsryIandarenue northeast
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-14

Highland Terrace Apa rtments, Thomas
Circle, 1901 Massas husetts avenue. In
the hottest weather the soda water ancifce
cream saloon IL always cool and pleasant
Mrs. p W. Farorite. manager.
au14-tf,em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-14

Killed His Sweetheart's Father.
Florence. Ala. Aug. 14.-Eli Brrney
Fatally shot v B. Green ut Whitehead, Ala. +,
Yesterday because he was forbidden to
visit Green's daughter. The young woman
saw the shooting and tried to protect her
father. Burney fled.