davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-09-15
MUDD ON MARYLAND POLITICS.
He Is Confident Governor Loyynde,
VIII BE Reelected.

He Is Confident Governor Loyyndes
VIII BE Reelected.
Hon. Sidney E. Mudd, the Maryland Rep
resentative, who has been registered at the
Ebbitt, will leave today for Atlantic City
where he will remain a week or two.
Mr.. Mudd said to reporter of The
Times that he was confident of the vic
tory of Governor Lowndes. Yes, there is
no doubt in my mind as to the success of
tn Republican State ticket this fall" said
he. Naturally, my Democratic friends
will not agree with me on this point, but
all Indications are favorable 10 the cleo
rion of Lowndes for governor. The dis
cord in our ranks which was apparent last
spring seems TO have entirely disappeared.
| apprehend no break in the Republican
forces"
What do you think of the verdict in the
Dreyfus case?" the reporter asked.
There was never a more unjust verdict
brought by any tribunal" replied Mr..
Mudd. 1T was infamous. and I heartily
endorse the protests against it. Were
Congress in session l should readily vote
for measures tending to discourage par
ticipation of this country in the Paris Ex-
position. Now that appropriations have
been made and partly expended, We can
not entirely withdraw, but / think the less
we have to do with the French people, the
better.
by the way continued the Congress-
man, Maryland people are in hearty ac-
cord with the Administrator Philippine
policy. A plank was inserted in our State
platform adopted at the convention on the
9Th inst, supporting and declaring for
national sovereignty over all our outside
possessions. This was done at my sugges-
ton, and its effect will be evident at the
coming elections"
The evening times., 1899-09-15
BRAVES END THEIR Powwow.
Exodus of the Red Men to Begin at
sof

Exodus of the Red Men to Begin at
Sunset.
The Red Men will begin their pilgrimage
sunset, and the great council fire will be
extinguished for another great sun, to be
rekindled probably on the hunting grounds
of Milwaukee, Wis, though the braves of
Columbus, Ohio, have been making vio-
lent fight for the great council of 1900.
The fourth suns session of the great
council began at the ninth run of the ris-
ing sun and the braves had lots of work
winding up the business of the council. The
question of establishing a monthly paper
to be known as the organ OF the order,
brought out an animated powwow that
lasted till after high sun, and the selection
of the hunting grounds for holding the
great council of 1900 also consumed many
breaths OF the session; the finishing up Of
the laws governing the orphans fund took
up some time, and SO 1t was past high sun
by several runs before the fire was finally
smoldered. Among the important things
accomplished at the session was the change
Of the basis Of representation from tribes
to the national council from one represen-
tdtltS " cfciy 1,VVV LuCluDClS w oue lOE
every 1,500, but no State can have more
than eight representatives.
The laws governing the degree of Poca-
hontas were also changed and the Pro-
phetess of the Order will in future be elect
ed instead of the Pocahontas of a tribe
succeeding to the Office of Prophecies as
is the present rule.
The decisions of the Great Incohonee
during the past great run were confirmed
by the great council with probably one or
two minor exceptions, only few changes
being made The sum of SIS, ,S52 was also
appropriated to pay the expenses of the
warriors and braves who attended the
meeting of the great council. AS expected
the braves from the banks of the Ohio met
defeat in their fight to have the uniform in
use by their tribes adopted as the uniform
Of the order. In vain they appealed to the
great council and powwowed over the beau
ty of their uniform; the braves from every
state except Ohio were in favor of the
The evening times., 1899-09-15
WORKING FOR TEMPERANCE.
Meeting of the Chaplin Aux
iIinry, w. c. T. u.

Chaplin Auxiliary of the Woman's s
Christian Temperance Union, held its an
nual meeting, September 13, in the par
lors of the organization. In the absence
of the president, Mrs. N. E. Cohen, the
meeting was conducted by the District
president, Mrs. Clinton Smith Scripture
reading and prayer were followed by the
retary. One hundred and ffty-nine men,
bers were reported upon the roll. The fol-
lowing superintendent reported: Miss Mol
lie Andrews. upon Juvenile and L. T. L.
Work" Purity" Mrs. Ruth Thompson:
press, Mrs. Van Arsdale: Wage-Earners
Club, Mrs. Robert Adams; soldiers, sailors.
and marines, Miss L. S. Weightman. Mrs.
Rosa Brown, the city missionary, reported
the late work in Willow Tree Alley, and
commended the poor little children there
to the attention of Christian woman A
message Of remembrance was brought from
Mrs. Emma F. Shelton, the District secre-
tary.
Mrs. Gist, the President of the Woman s
National Press Association, is a member
of this union. She told of visit to Bryn
Mawr College, Pa, where she was shown
the beautiful statuette in marble of Miss
Frances E. Willard, made by Lady Henry
Somerset and presented to the college. ~
is said,'' said Mrs. Gist, that love is blind,
but in this case, love had eyes to see the
beauty Of expression and skill to portray
it,"
Messages Of sympathy were sent to Mrs
Mary NJ. North, white ribboner, who
mourns the recent death of son In the
hurricane at Porto Rico. Notices were Civ
en- out OF the District executive to occur
September 20, OF the annual meeting of the
District union, to be held October and G.,
and OF the Anti-Saloon Leagues revival.
Mrs. Adams was selected as q member of
the committee to prepare for the lattsr.
The election Of officers was postponed un-
til the next regular meeting to be held
in the same place, September "a.
The evening times., 1899-09-15
FIGHTING A HoLsrEIN BULL.
An Asylum Farm Hand Tossed by an
Infurfated Beast.

An Asylum Farm Hand Tossed by an
Infatuated Beast
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-William McCaf-
ferry, an employe at the Bloomingdale Asy-
lum, who has charge of the one hundred
head of cattle on the place, had fight for
his life with a Holstein bull yesterday
morning. 1t has been the custom to keep
a watch over the bull while he was graz
ing, and at night to chain him securely in
the COW barns. Early yesterday morning
the bull was released and left to Craze on
the asylum farm. About o'clock McCaf-
fiery missed the bull, and on making a
search found him ON the grounds of Will
liam Muldoon, whose premises adjoin
the BloomingdaIe Asylum grounds. He
carried a chain which he intended to at
tach to ring in. the bulls nose, to lead
him back to the farm.
The bull, on the approach of McCaffery,
began to paw the ground, and then lower
ing his head made a vicious charge at the
man. Before McCaffery had time to re-
treat the bull reached him, and tossed him
twenty feet in the air. The man had no
sooner struck the ground than the bull
made a second charge upon him, again
tossing MIN ike rubber ball. McCanery
made several attempts to escape and on
each occasion the maddened beast caught
him and tossed him around.
When the man had been battered almost
beyond recognition, George Thompson, a
contractor, driving along Westchester
Avenue, near the scene came to his rescue
with whip in one hand and club in the
other. About the same time others who
had heard McCaffery's cries arrived and
with great difficulty succeeded in beating
off the bull. When the beast was secured
attention was given to McCaffery, who was
unconscious. His coat and waistcoat were
torn into shreds, and there was only a
remnant of his trousers left on him. He
was taken to the asylum, where he was at
tended by Drs. Atwood and Dold He
was one mass Of cuts and bruises, and there
was hardly spot upon him that was not
bruised.
On regaining consciousness he told the
doctors that from his recollection of the at
fair he believes he was tossed in the air
from ten to fifteen times before help came
and that he had despaired of his life. His
condition is precarious, and the doctors
would not say that he would recover.
The evening times., 1899-09-15
IN PHILADELPHIA.
James Henson Charged With N MUIR
derous Assault i'm This City.

Detective Frank Baur, of the local de-
tective force, went to Philadelphia yes
terday and arrested James Henson, coll
ored, twenty-five years old, who is want
ed by the Washington authorities on a
charge of assault with intent to kill upon
Helen Dyson, colored, about twenty years
Of age.
The alleged offence was committed a
year ago this month at the corner of
Third and e Streets southwest, and i'm
mediately after its commission Henson
left town, and was not located until re-
Gently. Detective Baur, together with
Detective Henry G. Whitcomb, of the
Philadelphia detective bureau, arrested
Henson at his home, Eleventh and South
Streets, Philadelphia, yesterday, upon a
United States warrant. He was given
hearing before United States Commits
sioner Craig yesterday, and the hearing
was continued until Monday in order that
witnesses may be taken TO PHILADELPHIA.
The prisoner will be brought to this CITY
probably on Tuesday by United States
marshal. The offence with which Henson
is charged is of a serious character. and
the victim was so badly cut that she was
expected TO die. She has since recovered
The evening times., 1899-09-15
An Absolute Specific for BowsI Com
pIaint

D. d. Fields, g prominent attorney of
Whitesburg, KY, says: II have used
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera. and Diar-
rhoea Remedy for the past six years, and
am glad to recommend it as being an alb
solute specific for bowel complaint. / have
never known it to fail" For sale by
Henry Evans. Wholesale and retail. and
all druggists.
The evening times., 1899-09-15
Lansburgh
Furniture CO.
Tz76 F Street N. w.
UNEEDA BISCUIT

valuable Scotch collie, said to be one of the
finest of its kind in Union county. 1t was
shown by witnesses that no warning signal
had been sounded when the animal ran on
the track, and it was asserted that the
motorman had boasted that the collie
would bother him no more.
The evening times., 1899-09-15
Continental Uniform and so the Red Mems

Continental uniform, and so the Red Mems
League will hereafter appear in the uni
form of buff and blue of the days of 1776.
The ladies of Pocahontas made few
flying trips to points of interest about the
city during the rising sun hours and spent
the setting sun hours in packing up the
souvenirs they had collected and when the
great corn moon swings high in the heav-
ems the braves and their families will take
the iron trails leading to their lodges
praising the hospitality of the braves Of
Washington.
The evening times., 1899-09-15
A Big Price for a Dog. Life.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-In the first dis
trict court, at Elizabeth, N. j., yesterday,
jury returned verdict for 5000 damages
in favor of George w. Manifold, mailing
clerk in the Elizabeth postofice Manni-
field had sued the New Jersey Street Rail-
way Company for $500 for the killing OF
The evening times., 1899-09-15
WHY Be SICK
When Munyon Offers You
Aids to Health?
81 REMEDIES.
FREE DOCTORS.

Mrs. W. H. Evans, 1446 Corcoran st. nw, says:
81 had severe stomach trouble; no relief came
until sought Munyon's doctors and remedies -
Munyon has 8 cure for nearly every disease
that aflicts humanity; they are mostly % cents,
at all druggists. Munyon's Inhaler cures Catarrh
and Asthma. Price, 81. Munyon's Health Drink
cures Headache and Indigestion. 9 tablets, 10
cents; Is for Is cents Munyon's doctors are
at your service free. No. 62s Thirteenth ct. NV
The evening times., 1899-09-15
EditoriaI RaIeeofr i'm Mi.sour,.

"A child is born; the doctor in attendance rets
$40, the editor gets Q" says the Scotland Conn
~ Democrat" lit is christened and The mir
lister gets S5, and the editor gets 90. When n
InarTieS the minister gets IS and the editor gets
600. In the course OF lime il dies the doe
Tor gets from = TO 500, minister perhaps gets
apother So. and the undertaken from SIS TO $40
The editor prints notice of death and obituary
two columns long, gets 0O00, besides the lodge
and society resolutions, free card Of thanks and
a lot OF poetry These figures viii show the edi-
tors profit in Missouri, but If you want TO know
the profit there is in drinking beer, phone six
thirty-four, Arlington Bottling Co., for case of
Heurich's Aaerzen, Senate, or Lager Beer These
beers are the best that can be brewed, and are
famous for their nutritious qualities A bottle "a
HeuI1ch's with your meals and before retiring is
considered the best protector and health restorer.
The evening times., 1899-09-15
Dent Spend
A Penny
In Furniture

without first enquiring
what we can do for you in
that line.
Our assortment is superb
this fall in every depart
ment, and our prices You
will find lower all round
than anyone else is willing
to quote.
Credit here costs you moth
ing, and does not mean an
increase in the prices. We
are ready to open an ac-
count with you at any time
and let you dictate the
terms.
The evening times., 1899-09-15
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

Of the
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF WASH
INGT0N CITY,
At Washington. in the District of Columbia, at
the close of business, September Z, 1899.
RES0ITRCES
The evening times., 1899-09-15

Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,162, 43I 10
District of Columbia, City of Washington, SIS:
l, THoS c. PEARSALL. cashier of the above
named bank, do soemnly swear that the above
statement is true, to the best of my knowledge
and belief. THOS. G. PEARSALL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th
day of September, 1909.
(SeaD WILLIAM SELBY,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
JOSEPH F. SAUM
CUN0 H. RUDOLPH,
JAS. W. S0MERyILLE,
W. S. KNOX,
f. S. JOHNSON,
WIN. H0LMEAD,
A. NAILOR, JR,
W. A. II. CHURCH,
w. 7. WALKER
Item Directors.
The evening times., 1899-09-15

Cures
nervousness
and
dyspepsia in
men and
women.
The evening times., 1899-09-15

"Your Credit Is Good"
The evening times., 1899-09-15

for plain blue and black and
fancy cheviot suits, regularly
worth $3.50.
The evening times., 1899-09-15

for twenty styles of nobby
mix .ures, made as we'll and
as good IN every way as the
S5 sorts elsewhere.
The evening times., 1899-09-15

for hard-finished plain and
fancy worsted suits, equal to
the best shown elsewhere at
$3.50.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-02-23

The legislature under the advice of Governor
Lind seems tobe making a very good record
thus far.-Martin County Sentinel :. q #
The legislature, saving your pres
ence, is making a very good record
without the advice Of Governor Lind.
but upon its own initiation, and carrv-
ing out the platform and principles Of
the Republican party. The legisla-
ture needs no advice from Governor
Lind, or anybody else, to inform it
that it is. expected to enact some laws
in the interest of the people, and in
stead OF promoting good legislation the
governor will be more likely to prevent
1t by officiously thrusting his views
and advice upon the legislature. The
members know what the people want
and they do not need to be remind ed Of
their duty by the governor. He is
making a better record than was ex-
pected Of him, but tits not helping lep,.-.
lslation any or helping him any to
place him before the legislature IN the
attitude Of dictator. 9@
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-02-23

ARMY canteens would be all right if
they were properly conducted. But
the idea that the name is significant Of
the purpose for which they are estab-
lished seems to strike in on the can
teen officer during the first fifteen min
utes he is in control, and in a short
time the soldiers necessities give place
to a complete stock of drinkables and
an open bar is the result. No one will
deny that a place where writing ma
terials, thread, needles, buttons, etc.,
can be purchased is great accommo-
dation, and no one will deny either
that the conversion of such a place
into rum shop is bad for the morals
OF the men. A canteen is all right if
the beer is sold as a sort of secondary
stock, for there are times when even a
chaplain will acknowledge that the
beer sold was better for the men than
the water which was furnished. / ....
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-02-23

r GOVERNOR LIND, whatever his
views and associations, is displaying a
good, dealof sagacity in the matter OF
legislation. His veto of the sugar
bounty bill will be quoted to his credi,
in the next campaign, although as q
matter OF fact it contained no special
merit. The message itself admitted
that the bounty was lega
and moral claim on the State. anc
should be paid, whatever the princi
pie involved. It looked as though the
governor had worded his message ir
such>a way as to provoke the hostility
of the legislature, preeipitate the turn
ing down of his veto, and give him
campaign thunder for 1900.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-02-23

A WHOLE lot of would-be leaders O
the house are talking about what the,
would do to down Jacobson" The,
will never ''down Jacobson" as long a!
Jacobson remains on the right side
and jacobson will remain on the righ1
side as long as he is member of the
legislature. He always was right, is
right, and will continue to be right
and if he had as many imitators as be
has traducers it would be betterfo the
legislature, better for the public, ani
better for the Republican party.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-02-23

The war Investigating committee
has whitewashed Alger and roasted
Gen. Miles, but the people of the ma,
tion still believe that the general has
done no more than his duty in calling
attention to the abuses, while the sec.
Rotary of war is believed to have been
very negligent of his share. If the
president allows the old fossil of his
cabinet to continue his war upon Miles,
he will probably hear from the people
in 1900
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-02-23

A GAIN Of Size, 1000, 100000 in the
value of live stock on the farms III a
single year is certainly matter for
congratulation. Yet that is just what
the American Agricuhurahst's special
report shows. Every class OF live stock
shares this improvement except swine,
and the shrinkage here is small. One
OF the greatest resources of this coun-
try is its cattle, and the farmers are
not slow to recognize this fact. Cattle
raising, properly conducted, brings a
greater per cent. Of profit than any
other branch Of husbandry. q,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-02-23

1t does not require very much cour-
age to sit in a newspaper Office and
fight the Younger Brothers. They
have served more than twenty pears as
a penalty for the crime Of which they
were convicted, and it is carrying JUS
t,ce beyond all the limits of mercy to
punish them further. Their release
could harm no one, and would be an in
centive to good conduct on the part OF
other criminals now in prison. So.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-02-23
Right priced, best quality groceries
Tor town town and country at the only
grocery store in town, that's Walkers,
Marks monthly

a week from next Saturday, March
z, will occur the regular monthly sale
OF ls the 4 Mark ark Live Stock company. d.
Mark has g 9 already begun to add to the
nun number '4r OF horses he has on hand, and
is 55,f making l'aaAt q special effort to secure
g. only Y the best that can be- obtained As
4 usual ',l there willabe, besides the horses,
q g herd her Of fresh milch cows, wagons,
Ibuggies, harness, household furniture,
etc, and ar,yt thing else which outsid-
ers may bring in to he sold, These
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-02-23

ALTHOUGH France is said to be on
the verge of revolution, the death OF
the president of the republic and the
election OF his successor did not pre-
cipitate the conflict. Perhaps the sud.
dennesss Of the whole affair prevented
radical action. 1t is pleasing to note,
however, that President Loubet was
elected by Dseyfus sympathizers by an
overwhelming majority. 49, .s: .:.>e,4 ~.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-02-23

IHE balance Of the State will look on
dislnterestedly and impartially while
Capt. Van SAINT and Sam Jangum fight
1t out as to who shall be boss of the
First district. Langum is the candi-
date for secretary of state in 1900 while
the captain is again O. candidate for
governor. If either wins it will defeat
the other, and that is not saying that
either will win.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-02-23

/ ONE Of the SPANS u sei1ators during
q speech Monday deploreda the fact
that although five months had elapsed
since the overthrow Of Spanish power
in Cuba and Porto Rico, all the gener.
ais were still wearing their heads. { He
proclaimed that the army was band
of Lions, but.was led by asses, and the
sooner the asses were shot the better
itwould suit him. No wonder Spain's
monarchy has crumbled. t n 1; i ;za
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-02-23

REPRESENTATIVE WHEATON, of
Hennepin county, has introduced bill
to allow the Negro to take up part of
the white mans burden at five cents
per take. This bill should meet with
no opposition
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-02-23

ONE Of our legislators has introduced
d bill requiring banks to file with the
secretary of State a. bond equal to
twice the amounts held as deposits.
This would keep the bankers hustling.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-02-23

HE east was pretty thoroughly tied
up by last weeks blizzard and for sew
eral days it was impossible to get mail
through. Congressman Eddy is said
to have given the denizens Of Wash
lngton an exhibition of how we west
erners overcome the difficulties which
drifts present to pedestrians, by lash
ing on a pair of skis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-02-23
r 4 f.
TIME TO COOL OFF. lt

Our spectators have overdone their
business. They have boosted the price
of securities until our foreign debtors
are beginning to pay their indebted
ness by sending US American shares
instead Of gold remittances. This will
probably have the excellent result Of
cooling the exuberant spirit Of the
share market BY making investors q
trif1e more cautious. .Roch Jester Post III
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-02-23

The opposition to the bill OF the Mic
arauga canal seems to be based upon
the theory that it will necessarily be
followed by some kind of a steal.
Well, let us have the canal anyhow,
and leave other congresses to take care
of the thieves.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-02-23

DURING Rim the recentcold snap the sup
ply Of fuel got dang rously short, and
# It had continued for another week. 81,
two would have resulted in coal fam
ire. Under such circumstances it !. was
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-02-23

The beauties of an export trade are
shown right here in Princeton, where
the farmers potatoes bring foreign
money to be distributed through our
domestic channels. We scarcely knew
there were hard times when almost
every other section OF the country was
complaining loudly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-02-23

The St. Paul Globe has sounded the
keynote of the campaign Of 1900 in the
words down with the Trusts It de-
ponds on the nature of the trusts
whether the Globe will follow up it's
own slogan. If reference is made to
the silver trust, the Globe will get into
trouble the first thing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-02-23

to be expected that the raj Il Dad would
raise the rates, and the dealers the
.p,ice Of coal They we're just getting
ready to do SO " hen the wealth or bn-I
reau interviewed and head ed IL; off with.
81 supply Of warm weather.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-02-23

If the State would pay the teachers
in the public schools fair salaries, it
would then be the fault OF the teachers
if they did not lay by enough to sup,
port them in their old age, and the
thing known as the teachers pen
sion' would be entirely unnece ssary.s~