davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-10-23

On, spirit Of freedom, on:
Oh, pause not in thy flight
Until every land is won
To worship in thy light.
Still onward be thy way
And wake the sleeping lands;
Millions are waiting for thy ray,
And lift to thee their hands.
Still onward be thy cry,
Thy banner on the blast,
And as thou ruShest by
Despotism shall shrink aghast.
On. still thy name is known
Throughout the peopled earth;
On, till thou reignest alone,
Mans heritage by birth.
On, till from every vale
And where the mountains rise,
The beacon lights of liberty
Shall kindle to the skies
The record-union., 1898-10-23

program will become deeds and history
No man since Monroe has promised so
much for the wealth, safety and glory
Of this great Republic. With the as
sistance of the people, no man will
accomplish more for America
and Americans in this coun-
try than William Mckinley. Hold
up his hands; respond to his call; sup
port him, and earn for him and the
nation of to-day the unstinted praise
and gratitude of the America of the
twentieth century"
This has the right ring to it. Let
Republicans everywhere be determined
that they will not be outdone in their
loyalty to him and his administration
We have no time for factional quar-
reling, no time for envy or jealousy. no
time for partisan quarreling, no time
for envy, prejudice, malice and hate;
for we all have work to do we are. in
fact, witnessing the birth pangs of a
new giant nation. Our republic is no
longer in its swaddling clothes 1t has
entered upon a new life 1t has become
a new force in the history of the world
1t is it's destiny. The God of nations
has ordained 1T to the great work in
the evolution of human history. The
guns of Admiral Dewey crushed the
barriers of centuries and uShered the
United States into the council chambers
of the worlds great Powers. Diplo-
matically, the young giant may yet be
in his shirt sleeves, but he will find a
seat at that council table or make one
His manners may offend the fastidious
hypocrisy of the old world countries,
but he has come to stay.
Once more in history we are leading
the world. Our fathers wrote the Dec
laration Of independence amid the
sneers and contempt of the assembled
wise men of the old world. The world
could not understand it. But the world
had to get used to it. We wrote then
a new chapter in the science of govern
ment. We are writing now new chap
ter in international law on the brother
hood of man. Well may the brutal
sneer, and tyrants tremble We are not
fighting for hatred of Spain, but for
love of humanity, and our brave SOL
dier boys did not stop until the bloody
flag of barbarous, leprous Spain was
driven forever from Cuba, and her
starving children are free.
l believe that God intended when he
planted the seed of the tree of liberty
in the virgin soil of this republic, that
as it grew to maturity every careworn,
weary and liberty loving pilgrim from
every land and every cline, should
find refuge beneath it's branches. And
all true, loyal sons of the republic to-
day sympathize with the people of all
lands who sigh for liberty, but find it
not. And in unity they exclaim:
The evening times., 1898-08-05
ATTACKED BY A MAD DOG.
Two Children Slightly Bitten by a
Rabid MOnErel.

A mad dog caused considerable ex-
element yesterday afternoon in an alley
in the rear of 2410 Brightwood Avenue.
Two children were bitten by the animal,
and only the prompt arrival of Bicycle
Policeman Foley caused further trouble.
The dog belonged to Mr.. John w. God
frey. of 2i21 Brightwood Avenue, and
was frequently played with by the chill
dren of the neighborhood. 1t was Of the
small mongrel breed, and not large
enough to be ordinarily dangerous so
that its actions yesterday did not ex-
cite suspicion. 1t began to snari and
growl at the children who were paying
with 1t yesterday, and who ran about
laughing at its antics. Before they
could get out of the way the dog snap
ped at six-year-old John Godfrey,
tearing his trousers, the teeth penetrat-
ing the flesh.
He next bit Nathaniel Myers. a FIVE
year-old lad slightly scratching one of
his hands. There was much excitement
and the people hurried through the street
shouting that a mad dog was loose. The
information soon reached the police sta
tion and Officer Foley was sent to the
scene. The dog was caught and tied and
a ball from the policemans pistol put an
end to its life.
The two boys injuries were cauterized
Immediately and no serious result is an
pretended by their parents
The evening times., 1898-08-05
COULDN'T PROVE AN AL1BI.
Maud Perry's WorkhOuse Plea Re.
tectcd by the Records

Maud Perry's Workhouse Plea Re.
tectcd by the Records.
William H. Weaver, a young white
man, was fined S. this morning in the
Police Court for breaking a beer bottle
on Fourth Street southwest yesterday.
He was arrested 10y Policeman Jenn.ngs.
Robert Blacks pleaded guilty to dlsor-
derly conduct on NJ Street and Judge
Taylor assessed him S.
Elmer Cook, white lad, admitted
throwing stones with rubber slungsnot
and was charged 81 for the offense.
Maud Perry was an excited woman
when asked this morning II she was gull
ty of disorderly conduct several nights
ago. The policeman said It was the night
Of August i. but she vehemenfly denied
this, saying: Judge, your honor, that
man lies. was in the workhouse at the
time ne says was disorder1y on 8
Street,
Lets see the record" said Judge Tay-
tor. Bailin Kennedy looked over the
books and found that Maud was not in
the workhouse. at the time Indicated. She
was released two weeks before the time
given In the charge. The court imposed
fine of SIC. just double the usual amount,
and the woman returned TO the work
house.
Samuel Anderson was arrested last
night and charged by Policeman Sontag
with vagrancy. Judge. Taylor sent the
defendant to the workhouse for sixty
days.
John v. Hill was guilty Of indecent ex-
The evening times., 1898-08-05

posure last night on Pennsylvania Ave
nue.. He admitted being drunk, and said
ne did not remember what he had done.
The court imposed a fine of SO For
using loud and boisterous language an
extra S was assessed
Edward Smaliey said he was not guilty
of indecent exposure yesterday in STAN
ton Square.
1T was the worst case have ever
seen. said Special Policeman E. F. Aus
tin.
Ten dollars or thirty days" announc-
ed Judge Taylor
William Russell had no light on his BIZ
cycle last night and forfeited 81 collateral
The evening times., 1898-08-05
JUMPED FROM A TRAIN.
George johnson Killed ut Wash.
- lnEtOm Grove

The body Of a colored man, supposed
to be George johnson, was brought into
this city on western bound train about
u O'clock last night. The man was
found lying beside the track on a pile
Of stones west of Washington Grove
on the Metropolitan branch of the road.
The authorities at the Grove telegraphed
to the Emergency Hospital here to have
the ambulance meet the train. When the
train arrived here the man was dead.
His body was taken to Lees undertake
Ing establishment and the coroner noti-
fed.
It is known that George johnson left
this city about O'Clock last night to
30 to Washington Grove. When the
train, upon which he was a passenger,
reached the Grove johnson was asleep,
but shortly after the train had passed the
station he awoke, and finding he had
gone past his destination, he rushed TO
The evening times., 1898-08-05
CITY BREvITIEs.

The coast survey steamer Blake, Capt.
Wainwright, from Baltimore by way of
Washington, arrived in New York on
Wednesday evening.
Conrad shannahan, sixteen years old,
was overcome by the heat yesterday at
Joys livery stable, in Anacostia. He
was removed to the Providence Hospital
in the patrol wagon of No. police sta
tion.
Albert Blouin, seventeen years old, a
clerk. was sent to Jail for four months
yesterday on a charge of firing a pistol
on the Conduit road. He was arrested
by Policemen Maher and Bradley, who
heard the shot.
The evening times., 1898-08-05
Baltimore 4 ohio R. R. Bullets.

ELECTRIC FANS IN SLEEPING
CARS.-The Washington-New York sleep.
er. ready for occupancy at 10 p. m, is
provided with electric fans for the COM
fort Of passengers who wish to retire ear
ly. Travellers during the heated season
will appreciate this innovation.
ATLANTIC CITY AND RETURN, S.
Fridays and Saturdays, 10 a. m. and 1905
noon trains, good returning until follow
ing Tuesday. Excellent Royal Blue Fast
Train Service.
Sis WASHINGTON TO BALTIMORE
AND RETURN.-Saturdays and Sundays.
good returning until following Monday.
Good on all trains. including Royal Blue
Line 45-minute flyers.
AUST as--
The evening times., 1898-08-05

Thousands of the best citizens
in Washington now drink the
National Capital Bcewing Co. g
Diamond" and "Munchner''
qeers exclusively. Can't we send
YOU trial case?
az dor. bottles, A.16. Write o.
'ohone Zz2. Nationot Capita1 Brew
ing Co., 14t5 andO Sos. S.E.
The evening times., 1898-08-05
Open until o:3o tomorrow night
Eighth and Market Space.

the door and %feaDed from the moving
train. In jumping he struck his head
on pile of stone, crushing his skull
and breaking his neck. The express
train. coming toward this city. was flag
ged and the unconscious man placed in
the baggage car. He lived only a few
minutes after the train lef, the station
at Washington Grove
The evening times., 1898-08-05
EVENING" Times WAsHNGToN FRIDAY, AUGUST 1903
FuzA~zGs'....
AakA4zGs,' Gs,''..
4fzAhz&'''..@
Our Great Stock=Taking Sale.

all
towaA
The evening times., 1898-08-05
n 2b To Baltfmore ~

q .25 To Baltimore and RetSrn q n
via Fennsylvania Railroad.
Saturdays and Sundays during August.
Good to return until following Monday.
All trains except Congressional Limited.
sul, .7am4,6,epm ~ T'Fs =
The evening times., 1898-08-05
DEATH OF CLINTON G. RAPP.

The HemO1nt VIII BE Sent to Weai
Virginia.
Clinton G. Rapp died at his residence
1906 Q Street northwest, yesterday
Mr.. Rapp was fifty years old and had
been clerk in the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau of the Treasury for twerty-one
years. He leaves widow and four chill
dren.
Services will be held at Gris late resi-
dence this afternoon at O'Clock and the
remains will be removed 10 Buckhannon
w. Va, where interment will be made.
The evening times., 1898-08-05
GAS STOVES.
Eof Cooking and Heating.
Gas APPLIANCE EXCHAN0A
142% New York ave.
uohs.n.1nnme r.
Fire in Q Laundry.

An overheated stove set fire to some
clothes in Hing Wah's laundry. No. 400
X Street northwest, about 2 o'clock this
morning. The premises, owned by John
Fellows, was damaged to the extent Of
$3.50. while Hing Wah's loss was 80.
The evening times., 1898-08-05
Stock-Taking Prices
on Mems Wear.

| Mems Unlaundered Percale with one
| pair Of cuffs-with open front AMI back
| handsome and noifby effects. Every
| mans size from portly to slen- 1cn
uer .....,-.......-.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. zOO
There's small lot of small sized
Shirts here that small men will have a
chance of getting at a mighty small
price. They are made of Numbered
percaies and have collars attached. 16o
Sizes IA and Is ........................ ZJO
Another lot of cheap in price but ex-
penstve in quality Shirts is composed of
Percales with attached cuffs and white
neckbands These however, are big
Shirts for the big men and they're
the biggest of values. Sizes IS 9En
ana Is IL. ............-...-.......... LOO
All the Balbriggan Underwear here that
used TO sell at soc. and 75c., both long
or short sleeved shirts has been re- 0co
duced to the common price of......CJ0
Mems Golf Hose that has been selling
at prices ranging from soc. and 75c. o.
Out of our Night Robe Stock we've
culled all the fine cambria shirts that
sold at sl00 and s1.25; some with collars;
some without, and have thrown c0n
EN- into one pile at.....................VU VUO
The evening times., 1898-08-05
Stock=Taking Prices
on HammOCkS.

12-foot Mexican Sisal Cord Hammocks.
Big fellows, full twelve feet 90n
long, -....-...-..-............
FINEST quality of Mexican Grass Cord
Hammock, made of specially seler.ed
and very tough sisal fiber. They're
sStsaosaina5ily stn ORDINARILY long and are fitted CSC
What few $3.50. $500 and s4oo Cotton
Woven Bed Hammocks are ST. or
left here can go at ................ Vt'Oo
The evening times., 1898-08-05

Weekend b. 4 o. seashore Excur.
sions,
Beginning June "a to Atlantic City, Cape
May Sea Isle City and Ocean City. N. =
Tickets good. going, on 1000 a. m. and
l2:o6 noon trains. Fridays and Saturdays,
valid for return until Tuesday following.
at rate Of g wdtf-tosee
The evening times., 1898-08-05
MT aaasa the Heat

You. Won't aalAd the Heat
at the Alhambra Garden. lth & E. N. e.
Always pleasant. Wash. Brewery Co.'S
delicious beers fresh from the vaults.
Good music. etc. Bring the ladies.
The evening times., 1898-08-05
StOck-Taking Prices
on Shirt Waists.

80 dozen Lawn, Madras and Percale
Shirt Waists, that sold at 81, $L25 and
Sl.4S, are grouped on one table and offered
at joint price. Every woman's size is
there. Every woman's color is there.
Every woman's pattern is there The
best makers in the land made 'em up Tor
us. and We offer 'em to you for what they
paid their seamstresses for their L(1n
share in turning 'em out. Choice 4JG
Real Imported Madras Waists, as per-
feet in color blending, in set and in me xe
as ever sold over our tables. They're
tailored waists, with all the at
tributes Of sweetness about 'em. c0o
Reduced from s19S .OJG
IS dozen of the finest white Pique and
India Linon Waists. Some are perfectly
plain; some are tastefully tucked all
down the front. Nothing so recherche
so elegant-as these beautiful half-neg-
ligee, half-dress waists. We have hith-
ertO asked you $1.5O and $l.25 for nOo
them; now your choice is taxed. ZJG
War to the knife on the fine Waists.
In go the rich grades-the overlapping
qualities-tt:e choice and rare effects
Colors and stripes and checks and nov
city patterns, that can exist only
in the richest grades are in this
lot. They are waists that sold at 0Qo
$1.9S at $500 and at s2.25......... JOG
The evening times., 1898-08-05
StOck=Taking Prices
on Ribbons.

A pot pourri of worthful handsome silk
qualities that overtops the seasons great
est offers-1-2 and 5-inch all silk sash
Ribbons. Beautiful stripings; odd and
fantastic designs; fancy plaids of every
sort and color, combining plain Taffetas
'mong 'em, and exquisite grades of
Moires. Reduced from l0c. soc. l0o
The evening times., 1898-08-05
Stock=Taking Prices
on Gloves.

s;1;; ladies lies. and chiidren's cOi0red 3c
Black and Colored, 4-button Kid Gloves,
a1e an odd ,sIIs slIssamoss Of em 25c & Soc
Ladies' Summer Bicycle Gloves, in tan
asl,. and white Rs1sr hisle; made Hses with kid 49c
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-01-14
Addroas THE AMERICAN,

Peoples Party Paper and The e IN
American both for 1 year,. DBs%U
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-01-14
SENT FREE TO MEN.
covers a Remarkable Remedy
for Lost Vigor.
ARE SENDING FREE A TRIAL PACK
AGE TO ALL WHO WRITE.

Free samples of most remarkable
| remedy are being distributed by the
State Medical Institute, TT. Wayne,
Ind. 1t cured SO many men who had
battled for years against the mental
| and physical suffering Of lost manhood
that the Institute has decided to dis
| tribute free trial packages to all who
write. 1t is a home treatment and
all men who suffer with any form of
sexual weakness resulting from youth
full folly, premature loss of strength
| and memory, weak back, varicocele, or
emaciation of parts can now cure them
| selves at home.
The remedy has a peculiarly grateful
effect of warmth and seems to act di-
rect to the desired location giving
strength and development just where
| it is needed. 1t cures all the ills and
troubles that come from years of mis-
use of the natural functions and has
been an absolute success in all cases.
A request to the State Medical Insti-
tute, 100 First National Bank Building,
| TT. Wayne, Ind, stating that you de
sire one of their free trial packages
will be complied with. The Institute
is DESTROYS of reaching that great class
of men who are unable to leave home
to be treated and the free sample will
enable them to see how easy it is to be
cured of sexual weakness when the
proper remedies are employed. The
| Institute make no restrictions. ANY
man who writes will be sent n free
sample, carefully sealed in a plain
package so that its recipient need have
no fear of embarrassment or publicity.
Readers are requested to write without
delay
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-01-14

All money is fat; without the fat of
the government expressed upon it, it is
only commodity.
Let every national committeeman
who really wants harmony in the par
ty go to ST. Louis on January IL
If the Populists will only furnish the
patriotism and the votes they are
pretty good fellows with the Demo
Gratis.
A vote for either old party is an in
dorsement of it's record. A vote for
the Peoples Party is a protest against
existing evils.
One of the peculiar characteristics OF
aDemocratic politician is that he can't
see anything until after some one else
has seen it.
The yellow hamme RS are returning
to their Dem ocratic nest, which means
that the party is not going to break it's
neck for free silver
Populism is again catching the inspi-
ration of patriotism.
The specie basis is q fraud, and the
Democratic party favors the specie
basis.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-01-14
Vagaries of Learning.

A certain schoolteacher, whose sense
of humor is developed to remarkable
degree, goes to the trouble occasionally
of writing down for her own use some
of the funniest answers which she finds
in her examination papers. By especial
favor I have been allowed to use few
Here they are:
"The stomach is the most diluted
portion of the elementary canal. "
"Hygene is all that you can tell about
that which is asked"
"The doctrine of evolution began
with the beginning of life and grew
higher and higher until it regenerated
into monkey. This process was slow
SO slow that neither the monkey nor the
man knew anything about it.
ga germ is name applied to par
ticular particle, tiny subbacterial organ
ism, which, when demonstrated, causes
disease"
"A germ is tiny insect or bug some
times found in diseases or organs. That
is why diseases are contagious. 1t is so
small that it can be seen only with a
Ge1osCOpo' AA9n IL appears A4Ao UHo Hoaol
of pin, but it goes floating around in
to the atmosphere.
"Habeas corpus means you may have
the head, and will take the body"
"Queen Elizabeth's reign was the
reign of posterity.''
"The germ theory of diseases is con-
tinually floating around in the air and
is very dangerous, especially when the
atmosphere is unwholesome
William Pitt, the second son of the
Earl of Chatham, premier of Englan ,
entered life at very early age, which
Office he held at a very early period in
life, the time when most men are just
completing professional education.
GA dowager is a widow without
joints. "-Syracuse Post
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-01-14

TAMPA. Fla, Jan. 11.-Francisco Al
fonso. Cuban. living on Main street,
in West Tampa. i'll plain view of half a
dozen men, struck himself over the
head with a Ratchet, infiicting num-
Der of serious wounds before any one
could stop him. He, however, no doubt
succeeded in his efforts at suicide, for
he can hardly recover. The man was
crazy.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. T. - It is
stated here on good authority that it is
the purpose of Hon. John B. Knox of
Admission, the chairman of the Demo-
cratic state executive committee, to call
the committee together in this city on
Feb. % for the purpose of selecting a
time for holding the state convention
and of determining the qualification
of voters in the primaries.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-01-14
Lived Ninety Years In Same House.

John T. Scribner of South WATERFORD
has neither father nor mother. sister
nor brother, uncle nor aunt, nor wife.
Els nearest living relative is his boy,
a robust lad of 68 summers. The fact Of
the matter is that John T. Scribner,
who was 80 last July, is the oldest mar
now living in the town. He was born
in the house where he and his son re-
side, on July %, 1907 The house was
erected in 1906. He used to be an invet
crate smoker, having formed the habit
when he was but 10 years old, but &c
years ago he sat down in front of the
open fireplace and lit his pipe. 1t failed
to draw to suit him, and after three VII
successful attempts to remove the diili
Guilty he dashed the pipe against the
bricks in the backsof the fireplace al
has never smoked from that day to this
-Kennebec Journal.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1898-01-14
p. P. p. OFFICE MO~ED.

The PEOPLES PARTY PAPER Office
has been moved to the new 5 story
marble front building No. 81 South
Broad Street, known as 1.-THE Herald
building. No. 81 South Broad is near
the corner of Hunter and Broad and
directly in the rear of Highs block.
An easy climb of two flights places
you in the main office, where subscrib-
ers and patrons are always welcome,
On your next visit to Atlanta call
and see your paper in it's new quarters.
With one of the best equipped plants
in the South and in commodious quart
ers, the PEOPLES PARTY PAPER prom
Uses to continue in 1898 as well as it has
in the past to be the BEST reform paper
published.