davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-02
Local Rotes
Goethe,s 5Olh birthday,

Whatever may have been the demon
stratious at Weimar, they did not sur
pass In enthusiasm the gathering at
Washington last Monday to,celehrate Co
ethe's Birthday. Fritz Reuters banquet
hall was crowded to its utmost capacity
with the leading German element OF the
CITY The decorations were superb. Aside
from the flowers with which the tables
were decorated. two excellent portraits
of Goethe graced the room. One was
the likeness OF the poet at the age OF
seventy, by MIR. julius Ulke, and the
other, by Miss Anita Schade, represented
him at the age OF twenty five. Prof..
Schroeder's orchestra furnished music
during the evening. and the lntermis-
sions were pleasantly filled up with
selections by local vocalists and instru-
mentalists. An excellent and character
istic menu was served. and the 200
guests did ample justice to 1t
During lull in the least Mr. George
w. Spier, master OF ceremonies and
POSTMASTER, arose and pronounced the
address Of welcome. He presided DUR
ing the whole evening with tact and
genuine wholeheartedness that won all
aroun,l the board.
Among those who contributed 10 the
evenings enjoyment were Messrs
Kuerschner, Shack, Elterich. Claudy,
who at the conclusion of his address was
presented with a token inscribed
Goethe, Faust, and ClaudY." The
speaker .blushed with becoming mod
esty, but he was pleased with the evident
appreciation shown by his audience
Messrs. lager, Kubel. Burchard, Bender
and Hon. Simon Wolf also took part.
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-02
The Dewey Reception,

From the present outlook it is not
unlikely that the welcome which is to be
given to Admiral Dewey in this city may
be DELAYED day or two in order to per-
INIT him to remain in New York City
long enough to see the yacht race. 1t
has been suggested by navy officers in
this city who know the Admiral inti-
mateIy, that there is nothing IN which
he would be likely to take a keener
interest than in that event, and the
question is now before the Admiral
Dewey reception committee what 10 do
about it.
According to the plan which has pre-
vailed so far it has been the intention OF
those in charge ofthe celebration in this
city to bring Admiral Dewey here Just
as soon as the iestIvitie S IN Gotham were
over. This would fix the date Tor the
local welcome on Monday, October 2,
or Tuesday. October 3, depending upon
the termination ofthe reception in New
York City, with the probabilities in
favor of the latter date.
The first race between the Shamrock
and the Columbia occurs on Tuesday,
October 3. and it's thought that II the
celebration here we're delayed until
Wednesday Admiral Dewey would be
able to see the first contest between the
two yachts. coming on to Washington
the next day, and returning to New
York, If he so wished, after the affair
here was over to see the remaining
races. The friends Of Admiral Dewey
in this city point out this as the wise
course. since they believe that as naval
officer he will be most anxious to witness
the contest between the two famous
yachts.
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-02
INFORMATION FOR BREW ERS
AND OTHERS.
A Mann nernnoe Pnnlr,a Views.

A Tenn perance Papsr's Views.
The following article from the Boston
Journal, which is a real temperance
paper though not in favor ofprohibition'
is worth republishinS, as it shows the
views OF large large majority OF the
citizens Of Boston, and we might say oI
sensible people everywhere;
"The TRANSCRIPT saws editorially; 1t
is gratifying to know officially that there
are to be no saloons in Dewey Square
"It is disheartening to know that the
Bostonians and the strangers within
their gates cannot indulge themselves in
Dewey Square temperately in beer. In
every well appointed railway station and
theatre IN Germany, In eveTy railway
station of any size in France and Italy
the traveller need not go thirsty. And
did you ever see a drunken, disorderly
German or Frenchman or Italian these
stati ons2 You may have seen violent
Am erican who had paid too much atten'
tion to his private flask.
mo, we are not a temperate neople.
We are not temperate In praise or blame,
politics, drink or religion. Unfortunately
for us, and to our shame, the officials OF
the Southern Station act wisely in their
determination to keep saloons Tar fiom
the new building We are not to be
trusted.
"The intelligent foreigner, admiring
the size and convenience OF the station
and the system OF despatching and
receiving trains, is thirsty. He asks you.
'Where can get glass OF beerP You
say, "You are allowed to drink soda
water, mineral waters, tonic drinks
soft drinks but there is no beer here
or In the neighborhOOd." He is sur
prised. "How strangep And what is
your answer my dear sir, in this
country liberty too often is mistaken for
reckless license. You and 1 are not
allowed to refresh ourselves here with
cooling beer or a glass Of light wine
because Mr.. Smith or Mr.. Fogarty
would not drink moderately. If beer or
wine or spirits were sold here you would
be disturbed by noisy, foolish fellows,
who might quickly be ugly, insulting,
dangerous. 1t is true that this is a
Republic tbv courtesy, and there is
brave talk on National holidays about
the liberty ofth citizens. AS matter
of iact the individual has much greater
personal freedom OF action in England
and IN the majority of Continental
countries. Won't you try an orange
phosphate1 Or If you are willing to
walk tor ten or fifteen minutes I'll show
you beer saloon"
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-02
shIpp Was Lively, ut.

One minute sufficed for package con-
tanning 1856 to utterly disappear from
car IS OF the City and Suburban Railroad
last Tuesday afternoon. William L..
Shipp, assistant secretary and treasurer
OF that line, to which corporation the
lost money belonged, had the package
on his knee when a collision with
wagon caused the controller to burn out
with a roar and with smoke. Shipp
dropped the package as he jumped to
the car door Tor safety, and an instant
later returned for the money, only to
find 1t gone.
The closest search failed to discover a
trace OF the missing cash, and the loss
was reported to police headquarters.
Detectives Horne and Hartigan investi
gated the case, and Policeman Shroute
arrested Moses Madre, the negro pro
prietor Of Madre's Park. near lexington,
He is held on suspicion OF having taken
the money,
Assistant Secretary Shipp is a Young
man and lives with his wife at 100 B street
northeast. He had been to lexington,
and al the Office of the railroad company
there left t744 to pay off the employees
The missing money consisted OF SIo6 in
Al bills, S25o in SIS and $500 inSIo's.
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-02
LIQUOR Dealers Meet.

A feature of the annual convention OF
the Wine, Liquor and Beer Dealers
Association, which held its seventeenth
session in New York the past week, was
the laying OF the cornerstone Of the new
Central Brewing Company's building.
This concern is a cooperative and stock
is held only by retail liquor dealers.
The cooperative company's brewery
will have an annual capacity OF $4,000
barrels.
BIT. Kearns, President OF the company
presided at the ceremonies, and remarks
were made by w, H. Greiser, the
architect; Assemblyman Collins, August
Kohler, President of the National
Association OF Liquor Dealers; Fred
erick House ana Mr.. Kearns.
There are 500 delegates at the liquor
deslers' meeting. The session opened
in Braun's Hall, 6sth street and East
River, at noon last Tuesday, Peter
Seery, President, called the members to
order and introduced Acting Mayor
Guggenheimer, who welcomed the
delegates.
The fight of the session against the
brewers is over the war tax OF S2
barrel. The Government allows the
brewers rebate of IS cents barrel on
the beer tax, but the brewers allow no
rebate, so that the retail dealers are
paying practically IS cents more a barrel
Tor beer than they paid before the war.
The wholesale whiskey dealers OF
Chattanooga, Tenn, who sell bottled
beer as agents foI outside breweries will
be required by the city to paw the regu.
lar brewery license of $3.50 per a num-
The new State revenue law, approved
by the CITY council, contains provision
authorizing the collection OF this tax.
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-02
From Fairfax Courthouse to Chain
Bridge.

Speculation is rife in the vicinity Of
Fairfax Courthouse regarding the con-
templated railroad, the preliminary
survey OF which to the Cham Bridge
from this point, crossing the Leesburg
branch of the Southern at Dunn Loring,
was finished by Civil Engineer Shaw
last Saturday. Hon. Joseph E. Willard
is backing up the enterprise, but whether
he alone IS financially Interested or
whether he is representing some road
which is endeavoring to secure an en-.
trance into Washington. is a matter Of
doubt. Apparently the motive power
is to be electricity, but the character Of
the survey does not indicate this, steep
grades being carefully avoided. Five
years ago the B. & o. made a prelimi
nary survey along the same route.
A few months ago Mr.. Willard made
an attempt to connect this place with
the Southern at Burke's Station, but
found it impossible to get the right Of
way. He is not experiencing any trouble
in this direction with his new enter
prise.
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-02
DEER PARK HOTEL.
DEER PARK, MARYLAND.
Most DelfghtfuL Summer Resort Of the
.AASgheHisS,

Swept by mountain breezes, 2,Soo feet
above sea level. Absolutely free from
malaria, hay fever and mosquitoes, On
main line OF Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Hotel and Cottages. Every mo1ern
convenience. Rooms en- suite with
bath, Electric lights. Elevator, Turkish
Baths, two large Swimming Pools, Golf
Links, Tennis Courts. Bowling Alleys,
Magnificent Drives. Complete Livery
Service. Annapolis Naval Academy
Band. Delightful cottages FURNISHED
for Housekeeping il desired) ready TOR
occupancy Iune Ist. Hotel open from
Iune cath to September goth.
For rates and information address
ID. c. Jones, Manager, B. & o Building
Baltimore, Md, until June 10th. After
that time. Deer Park, Garrett County,
Md.
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-02
"PIoTUREsoUE sOENERYw
NeeIy's New series OF Picturesque
America.
Given AWAY by the
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.

OlVen Away Dy the
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.
The first volume contain ming thirty-two
superb half tone engravings 8 10 inches,
made from photographs in the Eastern
portion OF the United States, in the ALE.
gheny Mountains, Shenandoah Valley
and the surrounding historical territory.
These views include New York Har-
Dor, Brooklyn Bridge, Susquehanna
River, Harper's Ferry with John Browns
Fort. Iohn Browns Monument. Jeffer-
son's Rock, Battle6elds at Winchester
and Fishers Hill, Cheat River, Indian
Creek, Old National Road, etc
These views have been selected from
the famous series OF photographs owned
bv the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com
panY.
United States. Canada or Mexico upon
receipt Of twelve (I7) cents in stamps or
coin to cover postage and packing.
Copy may De seen az any ticket once
OF the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
In sending orders, address ID
Martin, Manager Passenger Traffic, Bal
ttuuore e. Ohio Railroad, Baltimore, Md 4,
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-02


~O~' - - Sevic English Office.
THOROUGH, PRACTICAL, COMPLETE
ShudenE Any Time. OPF" 4~ SUMMER
that
should necessary average
evils hem
the
MIR
appo nmentat The following is his testimonials
wish that who
will do well to
instructor OF years
ndteaches horoughl y
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-02
Bay Ridge Season 100

opens June 10th. A large amount ol
money has been spent in beautifying the
grounds and increasing attractions.
Special inducements to Sunday Schools,
Lodges and Societies. For terms apply
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-12
A WORKING CHURCH.
The Presbyterians Hold Their Annual
Meeting and Hear Reports Of Church
Work--Satisfactory Condition
Of Church Finances.

The annual meeting OF the oongregs-
ton OF the Presbyterian church took
placs last evening and was largely at
tended. A most harmonious and united
feeling prevailed. Reports OF the work
OF the different departments Of the
church were read and acted on by the
meeting, the leading items OF interest
being:
Sabbath school, enrolment lGs; pen.
ny contributions during the year 1914,
distributed as follows: Foreign mis-
sions, e.; home missions, a; board Of
publication and Sabbath school work.
$40; support OF school, s44.2l. In addi-
ton 10 the above attendance q bible
| school Of - or 30 adults was conducted
Sunday afternoons by the pastor.
Christian Endeavor society, "a me,u.
bers, Ii associate. Contributions and
disbursements: Foreign missions, 50;
home missions, g.; miscellaneous, 1850.
Balance. 800.
Ladies' Missionary society. members
one year ago, -; new members, "a; total
3. Contributions and disbursements;
Fore,gL missions, $40. 6; home missions,
ais II; contingent expense, Sl.@.
Ladies' Aid society, - members. Mon
ey raised. sal1.i6; contributed, manly 4
AID OF board OF trustees, S2Os95; bal
ance. SS.5l.
The board OF trustees reported tota
cash collections for the support OF tn,
church at sl,i>0.49; disbursements
~Sl,i.6.39; balance on hand, $i.lG. The,
also reported the pastors salary paid il
full. also interest on manse debt paid
improvements on the manse to the ex
tent OF s7G have been made which vii
be mainly met by money already pledged
leaving a deficit OF only g..
The excellent condition OF the churcl
is mainly due to the p%erseverinR worl
aud efficient management OF Mrs. j. "
Dawson and Mrs. Thos. Rae, secretar,
and treasurer OF the board OF trustees.
The officers elected or reelected b.
unanimous vote Of the congregation
we're: Vim. Rowland, elder Tor 3 years
A. w. Clark and Geo. II. Baker, elder
for > years; James Hepburne. deacon TO
, 3 yesrs: Mrs. j.. W.. Dawson and Mr.
: Thos. Rae. trustees for 3 years.
Rev. j. v. Rosewsrne's ministry wit
the church closed this week and = ne
pastor it is expected will be Gale
shortly.
Wood! WOod!,
' Would you have wood! Go to tn
John Paul Lumber Co.'s wood yard K
wood. GEORGE BECK, Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-12

Father Donovan u Badus departed
Tor Chicago to receive medical treat
ment.
There will DO a meeting OF the Anti.
Saloon league at the 81. r. church this
evening at 8 o'clock, sharp.
DO you want the best j.cent cigar ia
the market? Then ask for the LA Flora
dc Conway at Jerry Craney's.
Rev. n. NJ. Mime departed for Canton
TO bs present vt q meeting OF the board
OF the Lutheran college OF that city.
A petition 10 being circulated in the
Third ward to-day calling out Pat,
Tierney ~ q candi late for alderman.
La Flora de Conway, "a choice cigar
8 cen,s. at Jerry Craney's.
Arrivals on the evening train. }. W
Dawson. Chas. Kaufman Of Chicago and
and Miss Marie Chressman OF Rsvillo, 5
Ia. sister Of Mrs. J.. A. Arthur.
DO no, forget the new paper 10 b,
issued this evening by the ladies OF 'h'
NJ. +. church u, the X. y. hall. .Adver
Users will be especially interested.
Rev. Hugh Robinson OF S~pringv,lle
Iowa. will occuRy the Presbyterian pull
p,, OF ,h,s city mex; Sunday. Rev. j. Y
| fos.wnrne will preach II Brookln9s.
Something uew IN the cigar line tn,
La Flora de Conway, at Jerry Craney 4
I'd. Mcdonald is hauling lumber for
new barn on his farm. Mr.. Peterson ha
ordered lumber for y new house IN tn
nor,hwest part OF town and r. l.. Meas
vii! build u barn 2i-!oot squire on h,
residence lots.
julius Schmid, of Leroy township
went toFlaIdrau on the On train u
response 10 IA telegram received las
night that his brother. in-law. Get
Messenger OF tina. place would hot liz
more than ten hours.
Heel, Casanova and bride, Chris
Caveyi!li and bride. the parties wh
constituted the double wedding io
Father Donovan q, the Badus churc
yesterday. came down on the train fro'
the north and spent the day IN the city.
Conductor Buckholtz has ordered hi
lumber Tor Q new residence on his !o'
adjoining K. Is. Fitzgerald in the Secon
ward. The main part will be 20 BY J
feet, ls.soot posts, q lG.soot addition I
the rear for . kitchen. and - feet
~porches, s seet on three sides and 6-fot
porch the rest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Logan OF C'a'
CITY. MIMI, who came down to after
the Mclean Elwell wedding yesterd'
returned home this morning by the ear
freight TO Pipestone. MIR. and MI
Leslie Elwell OF Moutevideo who can
to be present at the wedding OF the
sister also, will remain and visit . IL
days with their parsnts.
The county commissioners are ou'
. to-day allowing bills aud passing
other matters. Badus township v
: granted 600 to aid in putting in q ste
bridge on liue between sections IA 81
: %: also SIS 70 aid in building grade
limo between sections 10 and u. SUI
NIT township va granted elO to aid
|" building bridge on east and west II
bstwseu sections &c and IS, scross 81
n lie creek. The bids for county phy
:. o;.n we're: Dr.. VIM. Lowe. for me-
n oiue. surgery and services, 500; Dr.
F. Daniels, came, 800; DR.. 8. Wool
msdioal services, 600. Dr.. w. +. u
; iel. wa appointed county physician.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-12

For frost bites, burns, indolent sores,
eezema, skin disease, and especially Piles
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve stands first
and best. Look out for the dishonest
people who try to initiate and counter
feit it. It's their endorsement OF q good
article. Worthless goods are not i'm.
itsted. Get DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve.
Cook I ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-12

THE CITY.
LOCAL BREvlTlEs.

h ''"' 81, flax 81, oats 20.
,hs Il, Waters Of Miller u registered
ou '.cent Cigar. the La Flora do
~'' at Jerry oransy's.
pce,t the "banddidn'tstrike," at the
''o"y evening, April IA.
ht no., Heerald aud 0tndsr Bros. pre-.
ID advertisement, in this issue.
rsl.. Oldham. Cd bhs evening train,
nith,. '' %"s blue band oonosrp tickets v
pats. 1'ug store and get reserved
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-12
MINES otn River Risin G.

CARVER. Mimi. April IL. The Min
hesota river has been steadily rising for
the past three days. and has averaged
over an inch an hour during all this
time. The total rise has been seven
feet. A rise Of three feet more will
cause several families to move out.
City residence lots Tor sale. SIS to $500.
ELMER SHERIDAN.
For a quick remedy and n that IL
perfectly safe for children let us recon-
mend One Minute Cough Cure. 1t is ex
cellent for Group. hoarsenese, tickling II
the throat and coughs.
Cook & ODEE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-12
Pa,ns In the Back Cured.

A. B. harrington, Constantine. N. T.,
writes: I was troubled several years
with kidne ydisease and suffered severe
pains in the back. I used Foley's Kidney
Cure and one bottle cured me. !
recommended it to my friends it has
given perfect satisfaction:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-12
Cook & ODEE.

For sale, on my farm. 10 m'!es
asst OF Madison, in Chester to~ Ssaaf
3 ewes, all young and OF good or sc",
There are SO lambs from one gay ~ NV :
| weeks old. ~. H.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-12

II you have q cough, throat l,
weak lungs pain in the chest, d,li,ou,'
hrsathine, croupor h~oarseness, let assas.
~ On Minute Cough Cure. Always
reliable and safe. g. Onrr.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-12
CITIZENS NOMINATE
A. p. Harling for City Justice and d. J
Munro for School Treasurer.

The citizens city convention met in
the council room at 1:30 p. m. and wa
organized by tho election OF ]. NJ. Duti
chairman and Henry Neill secretary.
u. McKinoou and John Walden were
appointed committee on credentials and
reported ward delegates - given IN our
vesterday's issue entitled to seats.
A, p. Harling was nominated for city
Justice and H. J. Munro for treasurer OF
the board OF education.
Adjourned.
Do You Need Any lcos
Perhaps not to-day. But whom you
do let mo furnish you with SPRING
WATER IoE. Better this year than over
before. Try it and you will use no other.
Telephone 8 u a. STEVENS
Rnilds up muscular faesh, healthy
+;aama. Rich. red blood, clears the
stnmach. kidneys, and liver. That's
what Rocky Mountain Tea will do.
"'' FRANK SMITH.
Wanted. salesmen for cigars; salary
from s75 to $50 per month and expenses
Ernerience unnecessary. North :
Cigar Co., Detroit, MINI.
Rocky Mountain Tea should be one Q,
tho toilet n~ecessaries OF every lady o.
social prominence in the land. Keeps
the face bright sod sparkling.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-12

A choice stock OF groceries. fruit o
,.~.t.bies hss been opened mp BY Mack
MoRae in his new store IN the Lee 0ullo-
inc on Eean avenue: Liberal dealing 70
~, nrom;sed by. Mr. MoRae and patronage
collected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-12

NJ. lNsURANCE gasoline stove Is
~ ~ nrevent escape OF gasoline should the
burner be accidentally blown ous "
~. man. Cali and examine them o.
" ~ KuNpERr l. FITZGERALD
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-12

Wood! WOod!,
Would YOU have wood! Go to the
John Paul Lumber Co.'S wood yard Tor
wood. GEORGE BECK, Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-12
The New Cup Defender.

The latest detailed information in re-
gard TO the rail and deck finish of the
new yacht IS as follows: The steel
deck stringer or water way plate runs
the whole length of the boat and is 20
inches wide amidshps, tapering TO
about half that at the ends. Along It's
inner edge runs a gutter bar, a steel
angle Ia by Ia inches. with its nange
turned outward and riveted to the
plate. The 2-inch deck planking Is laid
close up to this bfl' but not beyond
1T. On the outer edge of the plate Is
riveted a steel Dubbed angle Ia by ga
inches, the longer flange with Its bulb
making and finishing the only rail car
ried by the boat The fiange forming
the rail is flush on the outside with
the frames, and the top strake OF the
plating laps up on IL TO within an inch
OF the top and is riveted there. greatly
increasing the strength OF construction.
There is therefore a scupper along
each s'de of the boat the width OF the
water way plate. 1t is drained by three
small scupper holes we'll aft at the low
est point i'm the sheer. Later a light
wooden racing rail- little more than
skeleton rail found on Defender. will be
put on the deck inside the water ways
The work OF fitting out the Columbia
VIII now be rushed. Her Oregon pine
mast, made by the Boston spar com
pany in East Boston. will be ready
Tor stepping in n few days. and then
the standing rigging will be set up.
Double shifts OF men are working on
the 1l0-foot steel boom.
IL everything goes as expected the
Columbia should be sailing an a week
to 10 days. Plans have been made for
a steel mast for her. but work on the
spar will not be begun until the value
OF that kind OF a stick has beer shown
by the behavior OF the one i'm De-
fender.
Mr.. lsebn said yesterday that he ~
thoroughly satisfied with the new boat
and Is confident that IL she is as good
as she looks Columbia will win the
cup. Mr.. Iselin is more intensely in
terestec in the coming races than he
ever Wns hefnrn -