davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-11-19
Prices Motion to ae Decided.

Chief Justice Bingham. Of the Supreme
Court of the District. will render his de-
cision this morning on the motion of John
Price of New York. for new trial and
arrest of judgment
Price was convicted about a month ago
of robbing Arthur A. Babendrier of $l6S2,
at the Vatoldi Cafe, in March, 1897. and
his counsel. A J. Rose, of New York. and
Andrew Lipscomb. moved for a new trial
and arrest of judgment.
The times., 1898-11-19

that the company had been simply re-
paving over the earthsin the fill.
The Commissionersiconsi the mat
ter and yesterday gave notice to the Gas
light Company that sthe work must be
done in accordance With the Specifications
of the District governmfnt. and that II
not done in that manner the pavement
will be relaid by the district and the
cost of the work charged, against the de-
post of the Gaslight Company.
The times., 1898-11-19
Coming Here for Trial

j. F. Broadbent. formerly manager and
bookkeeper for John Dewitt Arnold, local
agent for the Cleveland Cycle Company,
was yesterday granted a hearing before
U. S. Commissioner Rogers, of Baltimore,
on charge of embezzlement. and by
him remanded for trial in this city. He
will be brought here today.
The times., 1898-11-19
COURT WITHHoLDs DECISION.
Partial Hearing I'm the Case Of Nc
kee Against STABLES

A partial hearing in the case of David
r. Mckee against orren c. Staples for
ss2.eO0 damages was had before Justice
Co.e yesterday in Circuit Court No 1.
upon the demurrer of the defendant to
certain statements made in his complaint
by the plaintiff. After hearing the COM
plant and answer. and arguments by
counsel, Worthington and Heald for the
plaintiff. and Birney and Woodward for
the defendant. the court took the matter
under advisement and will render de-
cision Friday next.
The times., 1898-11-19
RoYs' So REFERS. sa.eS.

Boys Stylish Brown Kersey Refers.
in sizes to s-the latest style REFER
of white pearl buttons-and around
velvet collar TO match. Full of style
and fine workmanship. Same gar
ments you'll get elsewhere at IS pos
sibly. They will be here Saturday at
s3ss.
The times., 1898-11-19
Man ard Wife in Distres..-R

Bochror of Buffalo says: MY wife and
were both troubled with distressing Ca
tarrh, but we have enjoyed freedom from
this aggravating malady since the day We
first used DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder.
Its action was instantaneous, giving the
most grateful relief within ten minutes
after first applica tion--Sold by F. s. VII
liams, Ninth and Streets; Edmonds &
Williams, Third ard Pennsylvania Ave
nue-7
The times., 1898-11-19
LADIES TAILoRS GIVE UP.
Many Return to Work On Being Al
lowed to Stay in she Union.

New York. Nov. 1s.-Many OF the locked
out ladies tailors have returned to work
The employers have agreed to withdraw
their demand that employees must sever
their connection with the Ladies Tailors'
Union. and II was on this condition that
the men returned to work The co-opera-
tive scheme fell through
The times., 1898-11-19
BOYS shirts, Bc.

Every mother knows how good is
the Anchor" brand of boys shirts
Well. today we shall offer a lot of
them-laundered bosom and white
bodies-or coIored all over-sizes Il TO
l4-for IS cents. Splendid variety Of
patterns to pick from-styles that will
make the boy look his best
The times., 1898-11-19
Saks & Company,
Penna. Avenue and Seventh Street.

up at No. station on charge of lar
ceny. George S. Eisenbeiss, jeweler, at
No s2s Four-and-a-half Street southwest,
is complainant.
He claims that he loaned Padgett a
watch to wear while his own was being
repaired, and that Padgett failed to return
the watch
The times., 1898-11-19
The Chrysanthemum Show.

Flower lovers are having a treat. The
varieties shown are most complete-and
at glance one can make the acquain-
tance OF the whole chrysanthemum fami-
ly-its sisters. its cousins and its aunts.
Messrs. a. GUIDE & Bro, under whose di-
rection the display is made, assures us
that for the student of horticulture no
more interesting exhibit has been seen in
Washington. Arranged solely for your
entertainment-andw We are being fully re-
paid by the general acceptance of our
Invitation
The times., 1898-11-19
81 Mothers Frisad'' waists, SOC.

No boys shirts have better repu-
tation than the famed Mothers
Friend For a long time they've
been stamped as best Saturday We
shall put on sale lot of the resu-
lar dollar iaundered Mothers Fri nd
shirt waists in new patterns-with
either round or short collars-ail
sizes. from 4 to ii-and Offer them
at So cents. If you buy them to-
day you can save almost half the
usual cost.
The times., 1898-11-19
LAYING BRICKS ON EARTH.

Gasiight Company Warned to Re-
pave Cuts Properly.
1t was recently learned by the District
Commissioners that the Washington Gas
light Company, in replacing the bricks
over cuts made In New York Avenue, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth Streets north
west. is using no sand or gravel under
them. The information which was
brought to the Commissioners also stated
The times., 1898-11-19
Boys Sz.55 REFERS, sI.6).

a lot OF boys very good quality
blue chinchiIla REFERS. with large
sailor collars and plaid lining-dura-
Die in every point-splen iidiy finished
and value that you couldn't possi-
bly, find in any other store under $50.
Today at sl6s
The times., 1898-11-19
MORPHINE! E

EASY, PAINLESS. PERMANENT HONE CURE
We viii send anyone addicted 10 MORPHINE
OPIUM. LAUDANUM. or other DRUG HABIT
a tiial treatment, FREE OF CHARGE. of the
most remarkable remedy for this purpose ever
discovered. Containing the GREAT VITAL
PRINCIPLE lacking in all other remedies. Con-
fdential correspondence invited from all. espe-
iciaily PHYSICIANS.
ST JAMES SOCIETY. isl Broadway, n. Y. City.
po5, 5,lo-de3.r7
The times., 1898-11-19
S and $50 suits, sI.N.

Boys fine aII-wool doubIe-breasted
. cheyiots and mixed cassimeres-in
sizes 3 to ls-small sizes from to
are in the pretty vestie or REFER
styles. Every suit in the lot is nice
ly tailored-and perfect fitting. Gar
ments that You can count worthy
values at Sc and $50. Today, sI-s5
The times., 1898-11-19
Motorman Charged With Larceny.

Charles F. Padgett. a motorman, en-
ployed on the Seventh Street line of the
Capital Traction Company. was arrested
yesterday by Detective Proctor and locked
The times., 1898-11-19

To the old. long life and treasure.
To the young. all health and pleasure
III a glass of Heurich's Maerzen Beer.
The times., 1898-11-19

quickly take Miburn's Malaria Capzuies
At druggists. loc and 25c- nos-im
The times., 1898-11-19
Boys So and $40 TOP coats. S498

bar.
for
The times., 1898-11-19
MUST AFFII THE STAMP.
District Tax Certificates Sub
ject to War Revenue.
CHARGED TO INDIVIDUALS

Opinion of the Internal Revenue
COmmissfOner-Claim to Exemp-
tion Not RccoEnized-May Appeal
to the CouIts-Unlawful Ways of
Advertising = Other Municipal
News of Current Interest.
The times., 1898-11-19
4 big ostrich feather specials.
Saturday specials in boys c!othing.

Speaking for the boys trade
possible
NOR can any wis mother ask
boy REFER opcoa
"dy
ompIm
The times., 1898-11-19
Sac pants 29c.

Boys good durable knee pants
brown and gray plaid cheviots-the
neatest and the nobbiest effects you
can find In all sizes. from 3 TO Is
Stanchly made strengthened at
every vulnerable point. Regular SOC
grade Go at 2Sc Il pair.
The times., 1898-11-19
Boys waists, sc.

A lot of boys dark outing flannel
waists. in the prettiest patterns you
can hnd-weli maGe-and spiead-d for
iuzt-now wear-wii go at 25e each
The times., 1898-11-19
Special Saturday millinery selling.
Child S trim
med hats, 81.

A lot of chill
dren's fine quail
ty felt hats,
trimmed very
prettiiy with rib
bons and quills-
viii be offered as
a special Satur-
day value at s1.39.
Y ou cannot
match the style
and alitythat's s
in them for less
than 500.
The times., 1898-11-19

Men Wool Half Hose-the kind that
a.Mays .r,s,a before you've paid zoe. for. 9c.
The times., 1898-11-19

Mems Fine Gloria Umbrellas. with
sterling trimmed handles. steel rod, par
agon frame; both 26 and 2s-inch. no
Regular $l.5O Umbrellas, for ........ 50u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
THE sALr LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY, JUNE -. 1895

At the present time the service of the
pcstoffice stops at Jacksonville, Tam
pa, Key West or the ports on the Flor
ida coast. Connection is made with the
ships of the blockading fleet and the
flying squadron, but it is from the
coast towns only. Letters addressed to
the officers and men of the fleets mailed
at points north or east of Washington
are now carried south in the through
postal cars. The department operates
q railway mail service from Springfield,
Mass, to Tampa, Fla, on quick
schedule. The postal car starts from
Springfield, and picks UP the sacks at
the cities and towns along the line. At
Washington another car, if necessary,
is attached to the train and crew OF
mail clerks carry it through to Charles
ton, S. c., without delay, where another
crew takes hold.
The through sacks from the north are
made up, sealed and stacked in one
end of the car. not to be opened until
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12

their destination is reached. In the car
which Is attached at Washington, open
sacks are placed. and at every postof-
flee the mail is taken aboard the flyer.
The letters for the way stations are as
serted in the cases and made up into
bundles to be sacked and thrown off as
directed, While those for the fleet, the
armies, or residents of Florida towns,
are distributed in the proper sacks.
When Tampa is reached, if that is
the nearest port to the vessel to which
the mail is going, the postmaster segre-
gates the mail for the officers and sail
ors, and makes it up into other sacks,
to await the arrival of the official dis
patch boat from the ship, which puts
il at convenient opportunities.
A great deal of the mail goes to Key
West for Admiral SIMPSONS fleet and
Commodore Schley's flying squadron,
where it is, sent out by the local post
master to the fleets and delivered by
the dispatch boats to the proper officers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12

to take charge of the new postoffice,
with a force of clerks, hang out his
shingle designating the office, and pro-
coed at once to handling mail.
It viii be the first time this govern
ment has located a postoffice upon for
eign soil. AS the United States armies
advance, the service will be extended,
and when the occasion demands it, reg
ular post routes will be established in
Cuba, and Uncle Sans mail carrier
will go upon his daily rounds. 1t will
be no international agreement at the
outset, but will be conducted solely I'M
der the auspices Of our own postoffice
department. AS progress is made in
the conquering of Cuba, connection will
be made with the postal system which
is now maintained by the insurgents in
the regions under their control, so that
a letter posted in New York or San
Francisco will go safely and speedily
to its destination in the interior Of
Cuba.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12

of each ship, who attend to the dis
tribution of the letters.
The mail for the armies at Tampa
goes south in the same way. The
pouches are delivered to the postmas-
ter, and the army officials must apply
TO him for the mail. Great care is ex-
ercised in the handling of the mail
after it leaves the postoffice at Tampa.
Special messengers are detailed by
each commanding officer to get the
mail for the troops in particular vicini-
ties, and they transport it to the
camps, where it is kept in a stated
place, at which the soldiers call and
get their letters. The mail for Chicka-
manga passes through Washington,
but goes out on another road.
Since the outbreak of the war no mail
has gone to Cuba or come out of the
island to the United States. No postal
communication will be established until
our troops are landed.
1t is not proposed to establish any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12

system of espionage over the mails go
ing to the fleets or to Cuba, when COM
munication is opened with the island
The sacredness of the seal of an en-
velope bearing the United States post
age stamp will be scrupulously OBJ
served. AS much care will be taken in
the delivery of the missive as il it were
addressed to peaceful resident of a
city of the republic.
At this particular juncture the post
office department is maintaining con-
siderable reserve as TO the destination
of the mails. This is for the purpose
Of concealing the possible whereabouts
of vessels of the fleet, which might be
divulged through undue publicity of
the movements of the mails.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
Beware Of Ointments For Catarrh
That Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell, and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucuous surfaces Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable physi-
clans, as the damage they Will do is
tenfold to. the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by +. ]. Cheney & Co..
Toledo, o., contains no mercury. and
is taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucuous surfaces of the
system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure.
be sure you get the genuine. 1t is taken
internally, and made in Toledo. o., by
F. ]. Cheney-& Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists, price, 75c per bot
tie.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12
MAIL FOR SOLDIERS.
special Arrangements to Deliver Let
tiers In War Time

The war. with the consequent mill
tafy ana naval movements along the
south Atlantic coast, has resulted in
materially increasing the work of the
The. postofice department is keeninr
step, nguratively speaking, with the
war department ana the navy depart
wherever the United States flag goes
the mail sack goes apace Prepara-
lions have been completed for establish
ing United States postoffice- upon Gu
pan sou as soon as the first landing of
regular troops is made, or the first port
Is seized for permanent occupation by
the fleets. Mr.. Eben Brewer has been
designated by the postmaster general
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-12

Found.-A pure, strong Baking
Powder for 25c q pound. Ask your
grocer for u. S. and refuse all sub
stitutes.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-25
Her First Love.

Human nature has no more essence
more pure-the world knows nothing
more chaste-heaven has endowed the
mortal heart with no feeling more ho-
Is. than the nascent affection OF a
young virgins soul. The warmest Ian
guage Of the sunny South Is too cold TO
shadow forth even a faint outline Of
that enthusiastic sentiment And God
has made the richest language poor IN
the same respect. because the depths OF
hearts that thrill with loves emo
tlons are too sacred FOR the common
contemplation. The musical voice OF
love stlrs the source Of the sweetest
thoughts within the human breast and
steals into the most profound recesses
Of the soul. touching chords which new
er vibrated before and calling into
gentle companionship delicious hopes
tlll then unknown. Yes-,he light OF a
young maiden's Are, love breaks dimly
but beautifully upon her as the silver
lustre Of a star glimmers through q
thickly-woyen bower. and the FIRST
blush that nantes her cheek. as sh'
feels the primal influence. Is faint and
pure az that which a rose leaf might
east upon marble But how rapidly
does that light grow stronger. and thai
flush decper-untll the powerful eftul
gence OF the one lrradIates every cor
ner Of her heart. and the crimson glow
OF the other suhuses every feature o
her counteuance New York Ledger
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-25

What marvellous completeness
there Is In a scripture record, II
rounds the cycle of truth. opening with
a paradise In which there was neither
mourning nor crying. nor travail: nat
rating. In pages stained with blood and
tears. mans bitter heritage. sell
caused OF WEAKNESS and woe: ard
ending with the new heaven and
earth. on the air OF which no stlhed
groan. nor sigh. nor dirge can ever
break. The pain Of misunderstanding
will be no more: since we shall see eye
10 eye. and know as We are known
The pain OF suspense will be no more.
because We shall behold the purposes
OF God In their ultimate and benen-
cent outworking. The pain OF waning
love will be no more. because In tina,
happy land. as the children sing. love
Il kept by a Fathers hand. and can
not die. The pain Of bereavement will
be no more. because death cannot IN
trude into that glad City Of Life. No
cypress tree grows there. no mourn
Ing garb Is ever seen In those streets
no funeral cortege ever winds is slow
length along thcm-F p. Meyer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-25
ABOUT oARoovLEs.
Many Of Then wsr. Fias works ~
srrfusurr.

let us look al some Of the old Fain-
water sp0uts. or gargoyles Il IL only
recently that the word gargOyle has
found ifs way into our dictionaries.
says Chambers Journal Even tech
Meal giossarles OF repuie passed u
over a feE years ago. But nov q j.
not only included. bat chosen for IL
lurratIon. 10 lexicographical works
thas are enlivened with wood cuts This
advance In public estimation Is prob
ably the result OF the exception wave
10 the waters Of sanitary science nov
passing over rs. which has drawn a.
tentlOn 70 the manner ouE ancestofa
made provision Tor the limitation ~
one Of the evils with which they had %
contend. We find our predecessors not
only contrived a means TO prevent the
damp that would have ensued II rain
water had not been diverted from fall
Ing OF their roofs into the foundations
Of their buildings. but 20 treated these
diccharglng spout heads from their gut
tiers as 10 make them give considerable
ornamentation. The application Of the
term gargoyie 20 these eontrlyanees
Is said 10 be due 20 the dragon-like
character that was al first given 10
them, coupled with the fact that there
was a particular dragon known by
that name that kept the dlstric, around
Rouen In trepidatlon. Directly these
fantastic spouts came into use they
were treated a. works Of art. 10 20 IA
as two were never made alike. Thos'
who have studied the subject aver thai
m.ny o. them are fine works Of scuip
ture and they are often so adr0ltll
placed az 10 bring out the sallen
points Of a fabric and conduce % it
pleasing effect They were employee
from about the middle Of the thirteeat'
century. and were gradually improve
10 form and delicacy OF design an
execution. A. first they were some
what short and thick. but after a Tin
were made longer. 10 project furthcl
aud with more elegant details.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-25

fact In the case Of the better order Of
theaters. where withdrawal Of fe-
male patronage would soon bring
about the closing Of the doors. II any
considerable number Of the women
supporters Of the theater let u be
known that they would resent as
personal Insult gross things said or
done upon any stage IN their presence,
refuse 10 visit the theater again ana
exert their influence 10 keep their
friends from visiting H. managers
would soon cease 20 discover anything
particularly artistic or progressive IN
realistic yulEsr.ties. and would take
care that an their goods hould be dis
infected thoroughly before exhibition
Unfortunately women as body lave
not shown open anger or tamsi 40
plays which have elected vigorous
male relrolatlon. or the contrary.
some n the most uasc.mly plays Of
modern date have drawn Dhsl1mclal-
Dr. iaro audiences 20 matIues u
may be- as ve'l 10 ada chat the worst
plays aro OIL, slways those about
which ,ie most us On made Nerr
.11uenra or uui-ar..y ls u.t very
' dangerous. for o. A. reroicuf without
ry power ~ iu-.i.ols attraction
Tho dlugerour play D. That which in
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-25

hut no one can see her without feel
ing sure that she Is an actress a little
out OF her meter In musical comedy.
In a New York magazine bearing the
date OF a half dozen years ago there
was published In an article anent
Managers and Dramatists." an anec-
dotal reference TO David Belasco. II
Is TO the effect that a weil-known so.
society lady asked him TO write a few
lines. with his autograph appended. IN
her album. What shall write. Miss
-? he asked. a. he held his pen
poised over the blank page and
glanced up lnquIringly at his pretty
hostess. "Oh what you lIke-say
something about love. dreams. any
thing" This Is what he wrote:
Dreams are Indigestion. love Is a
dream without Indigestion. and mar
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-25

Iss.ts--@s-@ E~-@- 49,
Mrs. Gladstons recently celebrated
her s6th birthday. and every Que wish
ed her all possible happiness. says he
London Chronicle She has been
veritable angel In the house" and her
loving care Tor her Distinguished hus-
band has passed into a proverb. Mrs.
Gladsiones vitality Il marvellous and.
she preserves as active an interest In
her many phllanthrople works a. o.
old. The eldest daughter o. SIR sieph-'
en- Glynne. CathaFine Glynns ana her
sister attracted great admiration when
they appeared 10 London society. Whenl
the Glynnes were on the continent IN
1898 they met very frequently NJ Gao.
stone. who was even then a noiaolei
politician. having already allied the Of
fee Of under secretary for the colonies
and also that OF ylce-president Of the
board OF trade Mr. Gladstone's clos
est friend. Lord Lytfleton. had made as
favorable an impression on the young
er Miss Glynne as Mr. Gladstone had
made on her eldest sister. with the re-
suit that all fashionable London WAS
shortly after this visit 10 Italy inter-
ested TO hear OF the bethfvthai % si's
two young politicians 10 the two love
~ sisters. The weddings took place
on the same day. July %. 1880. Mrs.
Gladstone's good works began AZ perl
Cd when Il was not 80 fashionable az
to-day FOR sentlewomen 20 frequent the
slums. intent on ameliorating the con-
ditlon Of the poor She was especially
busy AZ the time OF devastating cpl
domic which scourgcd the east end OF
I London many years ago. and she was
very frequently a visitor 10 the London
hospital Mary poor convalescent
has had reason 20 bless the name OF
Mrs. Gladstone IN connection with the
home which bears her name. AZ Ha-
warden one sees az once how large
part philanthropy plays IN Mrs. Glad
stones henefcent lie. There "a her
boys home close 20 the castle and not
far from 70 "a the home IN which some
old ladies are. thanks 70 her kindness.
spending the evening % their days IN
peace. TennyFou's words VIII end echo
In many a heart to-day: "One could
not but feel BUNDLED IN the presence
Of those whose life was evidently one
long self-sacrihce. and one would hope,
qulckened TO more Of e in ones own
life Mrs Gladstone wears heruelf out
BY an her hospital work Ia addition
70 the work Of prime minister's wife.
That tfihate was written tuouty-seyen
years ago. and Mrs. Gladstone IS stu
abel 20 enjoy fairly good health In bel
Old age.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-25

4 good deal of lmu u.Hf mly be
furnished by me1a ~ rta, ore tto-u
as pharaoh's seruCn's s mi. OBJ
long capsule o. nIcd r'.h chemical
compound. allowed to dry. thoH "a
match b. applied 90 olo end when ID
quantity ~ gray. aah7-.o1hilg ma.0I.H'
crecps slowly out from 'he capsule.
twisting and turning i1 q way 90 fng-
gcst the writhIne 90 % serpent These
capsules are made bv dIsH1...n- in bot
water a small quantity of rom tnw-
canth when fh's 's completely a0f-
onod. put 70 into a mortar ans H1d one
grain ~ dry mercury .I.phH cyanide
Work % ln The mortar .fh tHc gum
using only 30 much ls H fr.e.sary to
make 1t into p manageable pellet This
IL then shaped into whatever. may
be required The pieces nfc dried uro1
glass Tho most desirable shape 90
make them is cutie long and slender
when perfectly dry. ii ;se flame On ap
piled 10 one end % the capsule. The
gray. ashy-lo0k.ng substance at once
begins TO creep out much 20 the sur
prise aud amusement Of the company