davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-11-04

the physician who has observed the ex-
treme variations of disease. and enjoys
the overcoming of the difficulties found
in exceptional cases.
Remember that hope and help are
offered you and your letter to DIR. Pierce
will be, In the light of the experience of
others, you first step to health.
II you want to try DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery do not let the dealer
persuade you to try a substitute medi-
cine claimed TO be lust as good Just
as good is on the face of it a falsity.
because there would be no object In going
contrary TO your wish and requst, 10 sell
you something '.just as good" and
10 better than the Discovery
There can be no object in selling you
something else, unless 1t pays the dealer
better. You Go not want to figure on
the losing side of the profit and loss ac-
count either in money or health. There
fore. refuse all substitutes for Golden
Medical Discovery"
Modern philanthropy has offered no
greater gift TO the world than DIR. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser. II is the
most comprehensive medical compendium
ever issued. II has saved hundreds Of
dollars in doctors bills, by its timely IA
formation. 1t is full of hints and sug-
gestions for the wife and mother as we'll
as for the husband. II is book to put
into the hands of every young man and
young woman contemplating marriage.
John Jay Williams, of Jackson. Madison
County. Tenn, says: "If l had had your
book eight months ago l am satisfied II
would have saved me from long spell
of sickness In which came pretty near
dying. Your book ought to be in posses
sion of every family in the United
. l. zsal mo
tanning over 700 illustrations, is sent free
on receipt of stamps to pay cost of mall
ing only. Sent q 1-cent stamps for the
edition bound in paper or 81 stamps for
the cloth bound. Address, Dr. R. v
Pierce, Buffalo, N Y.
The times., 1898-11-04
vEhDEnA,S VICTIMS.
How Families Are Ex-
terminated.

The vendetta or blood feud is one OF the
crueliest of barbarous practices. because
II takes no account of age or eek but
ruthieseiy dogs the steps of the vi ..im
TO the death. There is no appeal against
the doom The beautiful maiden, the
aged sire, the innocent child. have 10
plea to turn aside that blood-thirs:y dag
ger Imagine the case of one ma ked fo.
this fate. BY day footstep dogs him.
BY night an eye Is ON him. Whenever he
moves shadow ciings TO his shad ,w
and that ciinging shadow is the shadow
of death.
There are forinssof disease which see m
TO have proclaimed vendetta, or blocd
feud. against the human race. 1t is pe-
culiariy SO in the ease OF consumption,
which often. as In the vendetta. 70 Dws
out the blood feud with an entire family.
striking them one by one, until all are ex-
terminated.
The times., 1898-11-04
HIGHWAY EXTENSION NOTICE.

EXTENSION OF HIGHWAYS IN THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA.-To WHOM; it may concern:
The Commission created by Section Of the Act
of Congress approved March ., 1893, entitled An
Act 10 provide a permanent system of highways
in that part Of the District of Columbia lying
outside OF Cities has received from the C5mfnis
s,one-s OF the District Of Columbia certified
copy OF a map showing 4 proposed permanent
system of highways in the District of Columbia
within the area known Section one,' revised
and corrected required BY the terms OF The
Act of Congress. approved June 2s, ls9S- This
map and pla;s showing in detail how each lot
and tract is affected by the proposed system Of
highways, are now on exhibition in Room No.
lo fourth floor OF the District Building. All per-
sons interested are invited to examine the maps
suggestions or protests concerning the location OF
any highway or portion of highway as shown
on the map. The suggestions and protests mus,
be in writing, and must So. forth clearly the
reasons for the changes and shcw the property
owned or controlled By the obiector. Al pro-
tests and 50 fcTth. must be submitted On or be-
fore the SEVENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER 1898,
and be addressed 10 the Chief of Engineers. L. s.
Army War Department. Washington, D. G. The
Commission will meet November Il, ls9s. at 10
O'Clock n m, in the Office Of the Secretary Of
War; to dispose OF ali objections, and viii then
hear orally from these who desire to thus sup
port their written objections. r. A. ALGER.
Secretary OF War. C. n. BLISS. Secretary Of the
Interior; JOHN NJ. WILSON. Chief Of Eng nse-s.
U. S. A.. Highway Commission ocl-SGt.exSu
The times., 1898-11-04
RESULTS OF THE RACES.
At Lntonfa.


Cincinnati, Nov. 3.-The weather was
pleasant today and the attendance good
at Latonia. The track was fast. One IA
vorite, four second choices, and one 10-to-
shot won. For his ride on Hardy Par
dee, the 7-to-5 second choice. in the Sec
ond race, M Dunn was suspended indefi-
nitely by the judges, pending an investi-
CATION.
In the fifth Leath, the leader, on Madge
S., Is to /, had his leg hurt at the post
and was unable to put up vigorous ride.
Summaries:
First race-Five furlongs. Our Gertie.
3 to ], won; Purity second, Bon Jour
third. Time. LES 1-2.
Second race-Five and one-half fur
| longs. Ed Upton. to S. won; The
Grinder second, Parakeet third. Time,
| 1:09
Third race-Six furlongs. Tom Collins,
| to l, won; Millstream second, Fireside
third. Time. lis.
Fourth race-One mile. Maggie s.. 1C
to ]. won; Caius second. Mordecai third.
| Time, 1:42 1-2.
Fifth race-Five furlongs Leila Murray,
S to /, won; Malaise second. Pansy II.
third. Time. 1903 ii.
| Sixth race-One mile. Doncella. to ].
| won: Kitty B. second. Mariu third.
Time, 1:i1 IA.
The times., 1898-11-04
At Lakeside,

Chicago, Nov 3.-Three favorites won
at Lakeside today. There was a good
crowd and the weather and track were
all that could be expected Topmast and
Storm King made a fine finish, Burns
landing Topmast winner by short
nose. Summaries:
First race-Six furlongs. Maize ". 10
to !, won; Canace second Mrs. Jimmy
third. Time, 1:16 IA.
Second race-One and one-sixteenth
miles. Tronley, even, won: Refugee sec
ond. Inconsistency third. Time, :50l-4
Third race-Six furlongs. Timemaker.
TO 5. won; Mr.. Johnson second, Col !
Fox third. Time. 1:2s Ia
Fourth race-Mile and a sixteenth. Fon-
cliff, II to 5, won: Gold Band second,
Count Fonso third. Time, las "a
Fifth race-Six furlongs Canova, c to
]. won: Dousterswivel second, Hermoso
third. Time 1915 1-2
Sixth race-Mile and twenty yards.
Topmast. 2 1-2 to !, won: Storm King sec
ond. Dare II third. Time, 1:43 "a
The times., 1898-11-04
Corcoran Cadets, su,oker.

The members of the Corcoran Cadet
Corps will tender smoker to their bas-
ketbali team at Harris Hall, Seventh and
Streets, this evening. beginning at s
o'clock. Some of the est.known local
talent has volunteered and program OF
merit has been prepared Refreshments
win be served at the conclusion of the
entertainment on the stage. A large nun.
Der of the friends of the popular organi.
zation have been invited and have signi
fled their intention of attending.
The times., 1898-11-04
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EycHANGE--wiII exchange equity Of .b,ut
Sl.s0G in house with rooms, including bath;
under rent; located on 18th ST.. near " Il NV,
for unmproyed property: no objection to sub
urban lots ii we'll located; desire To deal with
owner; no commission. Address BOX SCI, this Of
fee. HOIST
FOR EXCHANGE maSc a Speciality .. trading
properties; send iull description Of your
property for exchange. handle city, suburban.
aud country. improved and unimpsoyCd-. ABSA-
HAN FISHER. 5la Z st- nv. ocsl-iIao
The times., 1898-11-04
At Aqueduct.

New York. Nov. 3.-Favorites and their
followers had veritable carnival at
Aqueduct today, as all the first choices
pulled through in a gratifying sequence
Kinnikinnic opened the ball with close
win in the dash out OF the chute. Don de
Orc took 3-5 of second off the track
record in the last race. Summaries:
First race-About seven furlongs. Kinni-
kinnic. 9 to 5, won; Swamp Angel, Sec
ond; Danforth, third. Time, LIS 4-5.
Second race-Mile and forty yards. Froh-
man, to 10. won; Charagrace, second
Nosey. third. Time, las 20
Third race-Five and a half furlongs
Lady Lindsay. l 10 8. won; Lepida. sec
ond; Grievance. third. Time. Los 2-5.
Fourth race-Mile and a ,furlong. Char
entuse, l3 to 10. won; Estaca. second
Knight OF the Garter. third. Time, 1:55.
Fifth race-Six furlongs. Ordeal, tc
10. won; Grown. second; Imitation. third
Time. Lie.
Sixth race-Mile. and a sixteenth. Don dc
Orc, even, won: DR.. Catlett. second
Dahlgretti, third. Time, 1:47 2-5.
The times., 1898-11-04
TRUSTEES, SALE.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE uNnPRovEr


TRUSTEES SALE OF vALU ABLE UNnlPROvED
LOT IN BROokLAND.
BY virtue Of a deed Of trust. duly recorded we
will sell at public auction. in front Of the uttm-
ises. on WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER Q. 1855 at
HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. NJ, the west
one-half of lot No. S, in block No. IL. in Ls.gh-
ton and Pairo Trustees subdivision Of BIooSland
Terms: one-third cash, balance in one and two
years from day Of sale, with interest at . per
cent from that day, and secured by deed OF ;fust
on said property, or all cash. at purchasers cp-
tion. A deposit Of $50 viii he required at time
of sale and all conveyancing will be at the pur-
chaser's cost
JAMES F. HOOD.
JOHN A. MASSE.
coee eod&ds en- rmstees.
The times., 1898-11-04
The washington Barrncls. E,eyen

Washington Barracks has organized a
football team. Lieut.. Copp, late of Yale
University. has been coaching the boys
and has been very successful in his eff
forts. The team is now open for all chal-
lenges and would like to hear from any
of the local elevens in the near future.
Address all challenges to p Nealy, Ser
geant Battery G, Fourth L. S. Artillery,
Washington Barracks.
The times., 1898-11-04
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS for wharf at Naval Magazine BeIls-
Yue d. C.-Proposals for erection Of wood
en- wharf at Naval Magazine. Bellevue (near Wash
ington), d. C., will be received at the Bu.e-u Of
Ordnance, Navy Department, until NOON.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, when they will be
publicly opened Forms of proposals and all in
formation must be obtained from CHARLES
o'NEII.. Chief of Bureau OF Ordnance. October
IS 1898. no, II 2t
The times., 1898-11-04
BASKETBALL EXHIBITION.
Light Infantry and Mount Pieasants
PLAY TomnrroH NfSht.

Play Tomorrow Night.
The Washington Light Infantry and
Mt Pleasant Athletic basketball teams
will open the season at the Light Infan-
try armory tomorrow evening with an ex-
hibition game under the national rules.
This will be the first opportunity of see
ing the makeup of this seasons teams
and to see their work under rules which
The times., 1898-11-04
The Rn1emnn-neYer MiII

The Bateman and Dever fight is attract
tracing much notice in local sporting cir
cles. Both men are fsvorites and the bet
ting is even money. Dever states that he
is in first rate condition and expects TO
be in Washington either today or satur-
day
The times., 1898-11-04
ToRENTos SHOWED UNDER.
Georgetown Preps. Defeated Visitors
by the Score of AZ to O.

Georgetown Props defeated the Torento
Athletic Club yesterday afternoon by a
score OF E to 0. The playing showed the
Props to be in the best of form. Edmon-
ston. Byrnes. Hammersmith. and Larous-
sini made long runs Ewing's Twenty-Five
yard run and touchdown just before the
call of time was feature of the game.
Fitzgerald's playing at tackle and Will
sons all-around work were noteworthy.
The lineup:
The times., 1898-11-04

vary somewhat from those which gov
erned last year.
The management will provide comfor-
table accommodations for large crowd
The game will begin at s o'clock, and at
its close there will be dancing
The times., 1898-11-04
NSYL VANIA
RAILROAD.
(PhiIadeIphia, Wilmington 4 Baltimore
R. r., Baltimore 4 Potomac R. R.)
New Cab and
Omnibus Service.

A complete service of Victorias,
Coupes (Four-wheelers), and Om-
nibuses will be inaugurated at the
SIXTH STREET STATION of the Penn
sylvania Railroad philadelphia.
Wilmington & Baltimore Railroad,
Baltimore & Potomac Railroad) on
November 1, 1858.
These vehicles may be engaged
at the cab stand at the Sixth Street
Station at very reasonable rates.
Orders by telephone to call at
hotels or residences in Washington
to carry persons to the Sixth Street
Station will be promptly filled.
Telephone call "isfl."
J. B. HUTCHINSON. j. R. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agent.
oc27-lit
The times., 1898-11-04
Transpacifc Mails.

Mails for CHINA, JAPAN, and HAWAII, per
$ :. City OF Rio Janeiro. from san Franciseo.
close here daily up 10 $40 p m, November (dl
Mails for HAWAII. per : $ Australia, from
San Francisco, close here daily up TO 6:40 ?. n,
November 10 ID
Mails for AUSTRALIA Except West Australia,
NEW ZEALAND, HAWAII and FIJI ISLANDS
per s. s. Aorangi, fIom Vancouver. close heIe
daily up to $40 p. m. November 10. ID
Mails fer CHINA and JAPAN. per : s. Olym-
pia from Tacoma. close here daily up to $40 p.
m, November d. tdl
Nails for the SOCIETY ISLANDS. per ship Cali
ee from san Francisco, close here daily up 20
$40 D. M, November .. ID
Mails for AUSTRALIA Except those for West
Australia. which forwarded via EufSpe). NtW
ZEALAND. HAWAII. FIJI and SAMOAN ISL
ANDs, per > s. MoSna. from san Francisco, close
here daily up to $40 p. M, November o. td)
Nails for CHINA and JAPAN, per $ :. Empress
Of China. from Vancouver, elcse here daily 2t
$50 p. M. up November IS (dl
(s) Registered mails close at 1000 q. m. same
day.
day.
(e) Registered mails close at 6:Oo p. m. same
day.
tt) Registered mails close at 600 P. m prev
ous day.
JAMES P. wILLETT. Postmaster
The times., 1898-11-04
LADIES' GOODS.

OUR TEN DOLLAR SEWING MACHINES come
with 5-ysar guarantee and complete set Of
attachments. Instruction free at your residence.
c. AUERBACH, Z II. gen'l agt. Domestic Sew
ing Machine Co. and Mccall Pattern Co, est "a
years. Send postal for catalogue. oe27-ti.em
NEW DOMESTIC. Standard. Singer, and Auto
matte Sewing Machines for rent; 10 cents
a day, by the month. at c. AUERBACH's, ! and
II ste. oc21d
The times., 1898-11-04

FOR SALE-Lots, in the high, healthy, AID
scenic section on Conduit Road and Great
Falls Electric Railway; SO cash and 81 per week;
no interest; money loaned TO build; 80 minutes
from postofice; reduced coupon car tickets
CLARK BROS. SOS 12th ST. NV. cel2-Imo, EN-
The times., 1898-11-04
PROFESSIONAL.
Homer Query. Lawyer,

s7-ss Feudal Building. wash.5gtou, d. c.
Will practice in the Courts Of the District, Mary-
land and Virginia ocl2-lm
The times., 1898-11-04
LOST.
FOUND.
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR sALE-Three lots on Q st. NV, between "
]. ave. and 5th ST., aggTegating 6i.6xl00 feet
to paved alley; 1oc. per foot; short time ago was
appraised at si-25 per foot. S NJ JONES, 1905 F
st. noS-3t, EN-
The times., 1898-11-04

You know that our minister used to be practicng
physician. He graduate of the College of Physi
clans and Surgeons New York, and he says of Ripans
Tabules that the formula has long been favor with
medical but the method of preparation the pres
lately spoke of them in these very words al
always keep vial of the Tabules upon my dressing
table and use them with confidence whenever occasion
arises. For disturbed condition of the digestive
gans know of nothing good, and for all round
family remedy do not believe there is anything better
to be had"
The times., 1898-11-04
FOR SALE-FARMS.

7-7-~---E-----@--0
FOR SALE-265 acres; IA mile from Malta
station, Charles County, Nd I;
100 acres clear; balance wood; new 4room house;
barn; chicken-house; stable for horses; gran
ary; well at door; snap at 81, 200; improvements
worth $50. II YOU a bargain in farm
suburban home see ABRAHAM FISHER, 5l2
ST. NV. nol-st
The times., 1898-11-04

PRINTED MATTER, ETc.-GesInsn stcsmer.
s1iins on Tuesdays, nom New York, take Print
ed Matter, etc, for Germany and Specially Ad-
dressed Printed Matter. etc, for other parts of
Europe American and White Star steamers on
Wednesdays, from New York. German steamers
French. and German steamers on Saturdays. from
New York, take Printed Matter, etc, for all
countries for which they ADVERTISED to carry
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-05
Indiana Republicans.

The Indiana Republicans have in
dorsed every act of the present nation
al administration while comforting en-
thusiastic praise upon the soldiers and
sailors of the present war. The In
diana convention has simply followed
in the footprints of all the state con-
ventions that have been held up to the
present time in indorsing without quail
ification the general acts of the admin
istration. President Mckinley has not
alone brought dignity and statesman
ship to the great cfllce which he holds,
but he has been accorded the trust of
his fellow countrymen without dlstinc-
tion of politics or platforms to an ex-
ceptional degree. Abroad he has
gained the admiration of foreign
statesmen for his wisdom and modera-
tion and executive ability. No occu-
pant of the White House since Lincoln
has fulfilled the Office of president with
with less national friction in a sudden
crisis. The cabinet officers whom
President Mckinley has brought to-
gether have also fitted their posts with
conspicuous credit and ability. Mis-
takes have been made In the depart
ments, and we have not been slow to
point them out. But II is humanity
impossible for the head of one depart
men: TO superlntend 1t ard to keep its
intricate workings under control in all
their ramifcations. The charges which
have been made against the medical
administration of the army are grave
II one branch OF the military service
more than another should he exempt
from accusations OF Observation-Disclosures
IL is that portion of it upon which de-
pend the comfort of the sick ard
wounded, and upon which the health
OF the entire army to a large. II no,
sole, extent depends. But no country
ever yet went to war fully prepared tC
meet every emergency as it arose.
The financial plank of the indiana
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-05
SUMMER, 1898,
Lewis, Reilly & Davies,
ia AND l1e WYOMING AVENUE.
AN ORDINARY ACT OF WAR.
rom the San Francisco Bulletin.

From the San Francisco Bulletin.
Professor Goldwin Smith thinks that If
our fleet attacks Spain at home it Will be
in violation of the Monroe doctrine. 1t Is
curious that statesmen OF a certain school
never recognize the force of the Monroe
doctrine except when it can be construed
as working against the United states.
The same high authority did not see how
the Monroe doctrine applied to the Nene-
zuela boundary question. The boundary
1t was urged, was to bo determined by
facts, many of which were established
before the Monroe doctrine was pro-
claimed.
The assertion of the right of the United
States to prevent a European power from
acquiring territory on this continent couli
not affect the right of Great Britain 10
hold territory she possessed when the
| American law was put on record. But the
| Monroe doctrine, which was held power
| less to prevent an extension of British
| territory in Venezuela, is now considered
strong enough TO paralyze the arm OF the
| United States when raised to strike a
vital blow at nation with which we are
| at war. Should the United States an
| nounce its purpose to annex Spain, or any
part of its home territory. the Monroe
| doctrine might be invoked against it.
| II might reasonably be held that If we
| did not permit Europe to acquire territory
| on the American continent We should
| not be permitted to acquire territory IN
| Europe. But even Mr.. G0ldwin Smith
| should not wish the Monroe doctrine SC
| far out OF its purpose as TO restrain the
| United States from an ordinary act ol
| war when war exists.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-05
THE POPS.

How dear to the Pops is the strong reso-
luton
Abolishng passes and clipping the fare;
That walking is good for fral consti-
tuition,
The doctors agree, there is virtue in air.
The rough outdoor weather will brace up
the peaked
And give them a vigorous bearing in
style;
There's health and long life for the ores
who feel "streaked,"
And poor folks can travel for two cents
mile.
These brave resolutions are built for the
To curry the favor of hayseeds, 1 think !;
The fusion officials will give up their
passes
When cattle won't Craze and when
horses won't drink.
The Pops are the gayest old gang OF de-
In search of fat Office that ever were
known;
THE Porters, the Benton Marets and
Clemdcavers
Will cling to pass like dog to o bone.
| Their feelings may change Tor time in
|
When platforms are built to "get IN
| on; but. stop
| The good resolution and evil intention
Distinguish the man who is known a.
Pop.
They howl for reform. but they hustle for
| plunder
As soon as n fat paying office is near;
The hope of our land is to turn the Pops
| under,
| To give these pretenders a seat in the
| rear
Just think! At the State House the
| grasses were growing,
The tops OF the pig weeds most kissing
| the sun,
While, feet upon desks, the officials were
| blowing
To hayseeds of what the reformers had
| done.
Some out in the country were grinding
| their axes,
And using the hard-handed farmers &c
| turn,
BY pledgins them selves to reduction q
taxes;
That husbandmen soon would have
money to burn.
And now they appeal to the downtrod
den masses
BY Smashing" themselves with com
mendable grit;
| And walk? Yes, think that they will
Nebraska State Journal
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-05
COLONEL STONES PLATFORM.

1t will be my purpose when elected 70
30 conduct myself as to win the respect
and good will of those who have opposed
me as well as those who have given me
their support. / shall be the governor
of the whole people of the state. Abuses
have undoubtedly grown up in the legis-
lature which are neither the fault of one
party nor the other. but rather the
growth of custom. Unnecessary investi-
cations have been authorized by commit
tees, resulting in unnecessary expense to
the state. 1t will be my care and pur-
pose to correct these and other evils in so
far as have the power. 1t will be my
purpose while governor of Pennsylvania,
as it has been my purpose in the public
positions that / have held, with Gods
help, to discharge my whole duty. The
people are greater than the parties 70
which they belong. I am only jealous of
their favor. I shall only attempt to win
their approval and my experience has
taught me that that can best be done by
an honest, modest, daily discharge of
public duty.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-05
COOKS FOR THE ARMY.
Poughkeepsie Eagle.

Poughkeepsie Eagle
One Of the last acts Of congress before
adjournment was the passage OF law
authorizing the enlistment OF cooks In
both tho regular army and the volunteer
service. An army OF strong men, well
cared for, can defeat twice its number or
sick, dispirited and ill-fed ones. And IN
all these elements of strength mono Is
more important than the food. Just as
plenty of food is better than scarcity, so
woll-cooked food II better than that
which is III prepared. Indeed, hody oil
men fed on scanty rations that are served
TO them IN such condition as to be eaten
with relish and oigCsted is far better II
and can perform more duty than the
same number with more than they can
eat, but 81 oiled in cooking.
In the Crimean war, Soyer, the famous
French cook gained the gratitude OF the
entire allied army by gclng among the
soldiers and teaching them how 10 COOK
their rations so as to make them rala-
table and nourishing, His work changed
tho whole condition OF affairs before Sc
bastopol, and 1t was the opinion or The
best authorities that he contributed as
| much to the capture of tina stronghold as
did the generals In command. We have
! made advances in many things since the
war in the Crimea, but none OF them Is
| likely to more beneficial than the intro
duction of intelligent and skilful cookery
| into the army.