davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-01-25
AMERICAN MEAI ABROAD.
Organized Effort TO Be Made Against
Its ImpOrtafion.

Its Importation.
Consul Winter has informed the State
Department from Frankfort that owing to
the competition OF American meat on the
Continent of Europe, an organized effort is
about to be made to combat its importa-
tion. The Austrian butchers. at their re-
cent meeting. recommended a congress OF
the butchers of all the states Of continental
Europe for the purpose of deliberating
upon ways and means OF cOunteracting the
growth of meat mOnOpOlies. protection
against imports of unhealthy meat raising
of stock at home, and steps 10 be taken
against American competition.
According 10 German press comments
the butchers OF Germany viii joint with
those OF Austria in almost any kind of an
undertaking to keep out American meats
II is stated that the managers Of the Ger
man Butchers Association will soon meet
for discussion Of the proposition Of their
Austrian colleagues.
81. 20 40 Baltimore and Return via
The evening times., 1900-01-25

The earnings Of the Missouri Pacific for
the third week Of January show an increase
Of $4,000 The earnings OF the Norfolk
and Western for the same period show ~
increase OF S54. 6f6. and since the beginning
or the fiscal year they show an increase Of
s1.051 494
The evening times., 1900-01-25

bicycle store in Paris and invented and
registered the word "bicyclette." by which
The evening times., 1900-01-25

Important financial and railway inter-
ests are calling attention with much per-
sistence to the daily developments in the
big railway deal known TO embrace the
The evening times., 1900-01-25

The professionals are still largely in con-
troll OF the stock market. but il could be
seen this morning that outsiders are again
beginning 10 interest themselves 10 a Ger
tain extent, and the buying Of the cliques
waG noticeable in several securities. so that
the early hours Of the session were some
what more active than IN recent DAYS.
Prices opened up a point OF more in the
active securities and fraCtiou8lly all over
the list. and there were general further
advances London was a buyer as the re-
suit OF more hopeful feeling regarding
the South African situation. and on this
side the London optimism was reflected
somewhat among the traders The outside
buyers were perhaps Influenced less by this
factor than by the continuance Of the sat
isfactOry general conditions all over the
country. There is not yet in sight any
such boom as that Of last January but the
steady investment buying by the people
that are able to bay is certain to result in
gradually higher prices, according >
shrewd judgment of the market. The i'm
mediate outlook is for an advance of a
point or more in the expectation OF an eX-
cellent bank statement II the rumOrs that
the British have captured the BOers' hest
position are confirmed this small advance
may become more important.
The evening times., 1900-01-25
New York stock Market.

Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
members OF the New York Exchange,
14l9 Il Street
The evening times., 1900-01-25

II IS the rule Of an to be served with Heurich's
MaerZen Senate. Lager. The qualities Of these
beers exercise a dominating inhunce upon those
who know a pure beer. Phone 634, Arlington Bot
tliug Co. for q case Of Heurich's
The evening times., 1900-01-25
MAIL Rates DISCUSSED
The Matter Before the National
Board of Trade.

The Payments 10 Various Railroad
Companies the Subject of Several
Congress SOuGht-FiuaI Session of
the Meeting-The Addresses Made.
The evening times., 1900-01-25

REMEMBER THE NAME. for
it will positively cure EPILEPSY,
st. Nitus Dance, FITS. Spasms,
COMMISSIONS, Insomnia, and
ALL kindred disease. This being
strictly a vegetable preparation,
il will not cause "BROMISM" or
other bad after effects.
Every bottle sold Is guaranteed TO do
the work or money refunded. Medical ad-
vice free. Sold by all druggists every
where, OF write for full particulars direct
to US We answer ali questions.
The Dr.. Davis Medical Institute,
T15 Thirteenth Street y. w,
WASHINGTON, d. C.
ja24-to tn ,sl-tf
The evening times., 1900-01-25

The grangers were the strongest and
most buoyant OF the railway list this
morning. They opened an average Of a
point in advance OF the closing price yes
terday and held their good gain during the
morning hours sDmewhat active trading
Burlington went above 10. ST. Paul above
li9. and Rock Island lowered around 107.
The fine earnings statements Of these com
DanIes. official and unofficial have led 10
steady investment buying recently which
has caused the large short interest in the
group some uncasiness. A further advance
Of point or two would be likely 70 cause
a small panic in the bear ranks. The pro-
fessiOna. calamity howlers have made the
grangers one Of tine chief objects OF their
attacks. and the chief arguments put sOrth
by them. and. indeed, the only ones. have
been tight money and decreasing earnings
Instead OF either of these things money is
now easy and promises to continue So aud
earnings are increasing all The time in
stead Of decreasing.
The evening times., 1900-01-25

Corrected daily by w 3. Hibbs & Co..
members Of the New York Exchange.
Az + Street
The evening times., 1900-01-25

American Steel and Wire common,
and Federal Steel, common. we're
both strong this morning. The hrst op-
ened mp 10 so an advanc, Of a point, and
seemed inclined to go higher later in the
day. although there was fairly good SELL
ing on the advance. News Of large for
eign orders for these and other steel com
panies is d most encouraging promise Of
GOOD future earnings for them.
The traction securities we're opened with
advances. as we're Sugar and Tobacco. but
slight declines occurred in them all later
in the day.
The evening times., 1900-01-25
UncIe Sam Don't Wear

Truss. but he carries he Ain
60 Cushion Truss all over the United
States. Asn. women. and children
Near and Ike them. The Air Cushion Pad holds
with comfort; nothing else will. Consultation
AID two weeks trial free Ofhce. pzrlors. wait
ing and consultation rooms on the same hoor-
Catalogue free THE RORlCK AIR CUSHION
Truss COMPANY. 1924 It 2d aoor
The evening times., 1900-01-25
sl.25 TO baltimore and Return via

Saturday and Sunday. January p and IS.
The evening times., 1900-01-25

LOST-Sky terrier gyp named TopScy; tag 52t3.
= reward II returned to SIS 26Jh ST. uw. 1t
LOST -Pocketbook. rings. one plain, with iui-
tisls T. D. {. TO r. r. d.; car tickets. knife.
silver hearts. 80 cents In change; s. reward. I6
New jersey ave So. ia24-Sr
The evening times., 1900-01-25
LOST

i0Sr-A Iocker with o.amond horse shoe on one
side and monogram M : C." OF the other.
miniature enclosed Reward if returned 20 Is
81 81. Ia-5-5t
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-27

wore with this q shirt waist of softest
lawn. which she had bought at quito
m absurd figure because it was one Of
the smaller sizes. This she had duly
and delicately laundered. Not that
THE household art was the only dover
She would bring for gift to him she
we'd"
But the household art shone up in
resplendence on that particular night.
Never thought treacherous Tobias.
with glow at his heart, had any man
such sister, and if it were not for the
here he broke off in an agony of
deception which made him temporarily
oblivious of the merits of the raspberry
roll.
You amt eat bite!" avowed
Hanora
Tobias made sweeping gesture
across his Adams apple. Clear to
here!" he declared with delicious men
dacity.
After supper they went into the par
lor. Hanora played on the organ
yes, and sang. too. in sweet thin lit
tie voice. She sang The Meeting OF
the Waters" and 1.-THE Kerry Dancing
and the Wearing of the Green No
rag-time for Hanora
She's jewell" commented Dennis
Mcguire, addressing Tobias Ryan.
when they parted on the sidewalk.
"Ain't-ain't'-timidly, there any
wan a-coortin""
'Niver a wan!" returned Tobias.
He felt so guilty upon his return he
could hardly make the proper re-
sponses to the decade" which Hanora
was giving out" He did not come
home until 10 o'clock the following
night-nor yet the next. He explained
his absences by mysterious illusions
to "caucuses" and primaries" there
by soothing Hanora and stultifying his
conscience. 1t was not until Hanora
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-27

until she had returned to Chicago and
went out to the flat where had been
passed her years of mature maiden
hood that she really discovered the
truth about Tobias.
For the fiat into which she let her
self with her latch key was altered,
decorated. illumined. There were cur
tains Of rosy swissoline at the win
dows. There were a lot of flowers on
the table. A canary sang in gilded
cage. and-what was that? parasoa
In the corner-a hat on the sewing ma
chine! Such frivolous hat-all chif
fon and daisies! Hanora turned quite
faint. Could Tobias
"O." cried a radiant little creature
fiuttering out of one of the Pullman
car apartments which serve as bed
rooms in the modern fiat, Il did not
klow any one was here. Take this
chair. You are Mrs. Larch, l know.
Tobias said the wife of his friend IN
the shipping department would call.
We are not really fully settled yet.
Our wedding was quite surprise to
considering 1t for some time. l was In
the ribbons, you know, and became ac-
quainted with Mr.. Ryan while at the
store. But it seems he had an old
maid sister living with him. and hav-
ing a girls natural distaste for rela-
tlons-in-law-though doubtless some
OF them are kind enough, suggested
to Tobias that it would be better to
marry her off If possible before-why
what"
For Mrs. Dennis Mcguire had risen
in aghast and stately discomposure.
Il am his sister," she said.
Dear, o. dear! I'm so sorry! I
didn't know-nor suspect wish l
had kept still! Take off your things!
Stay to supper! There-there! You're
sweet as you can be-and III love you
II you let me-indeed, l will."-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-27
TALLY-HO TRAVEL.

the Summer.

W" hhoubdhu IOF q IT'D DuT1nR
the summer.
Captain Jack" Phelps, of Hacken-
sack. started off on a record-breaking
drive of 1000 miles Thursday with a
tally-ho and four sturdy animals, says
the New York Journal. A rousing
send-off was given by his friends. With
BIN on the front seat was Mrs. Phelps,
who accompanied her husband on an
8OO-mile drive four years ago. and who,
n1teen years ago. accompanied the cap
tain when he sailed his steam yacht
Brunhilde around the world. Colonel
Sheffield Phelps and his wife were also
in the tally-ho, and will remain with
the tourists week or ten days. Other
friends will be picked up at different
points to remain for stages varying
from one to two weeks, which will do
much to relieve the monotony Of the
long trip. Captain Phelps headed for
Greenwood Lake, by way of Pompton
and Newfoundland. Friday the party
will be headed for Liberty. From there
they go to Hancock, Owego, Birming
ham, Ithaca, the lake region to Mag
ara. across to Canada to Toronto. along
Lake Ontario and the st. Lawrence
river to Montreal, the objective point.
The return trip will be made through
Vermont, Massachusetts,, Connecticut
and New York. Captain Phelps is i'm
mensely wealthy. He is son and heir
of the late William Walter Phelps, for
mer minister to Germany.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-27

IOunQ rose IN Ine DuItOnnOlte OF mis-
coat one morning and little lace
trimmed handkerchief in his pocket
that her direst doubts were aroused
But even these Tobias explained away.
Sure the flower cost notnln' Han
ora. Twas from a bush I was passin'.
And the handkerchief was on the side
walk. I thought belize you could
make use of it."
He was rapidly becoming beautiful
liar.
A week later he refused to go out
with Hanora and Dennis on account of
the night being damp. He had rheu
matism, he said. So his sister and his
friend went to the theater and Tobias
settled himself to the composition of
long and fervent letter, the accomplish
ment Of which necesstated frequent
reference to the pocket dictionary he
had bought for this purpose. To make
a long story Shorthand it was not
such a long story when all was said
Hanora married Dennis Mcguire. To-
bias was late-disconsolate. He
might go to live with them. Dennis
had won treasure. Yes. he might go
to live with them after awhile. For
the present he would take his meals
at a restaurant until sure what could
be done with the furnture-and so on.
All through her wedding Journey,
which lasted full three weeks, it troub-
led Mrs. Mcguire to determine what
was the matter with Tobias. She told
her new made lord all about his even
ing absences, his mild acceptance OF
distasteful viands, his abrupt and eager
hospitality toward Dennis-even about
the rose and handkerchief. 1t was not
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-27
Snakeskin Belts as Trophies.

Glenwood Springs (Colo) special to
Denver Times: The lady guests at the
Hotel Colorado have the snakeskin belt
fad. Daily members of the fair sex
are seen near the electric light COM
pany's plant, where a very beautifully
marked species of bull snake has
chosen his abode, hunting for the rep
tiles. Some of the ladies are timid and
go on this escapade accompanied by
gallant and brave escorts. Others go
alone, and should the reptile in fear
run into his hole they quickly pull him
out by the tail, and in less time than
it takes to relate 1t he is their victim.
Miss Hamburger and Miss Bessie Cur
tiss, both of Chicago, are among the
large number Of ladies who are now
wearing these snakeskin belts as tro-
phies of an enjoyable pastime-
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-27
The Presidents blonde Hat.

Washington special New York
World: President Mckinley wore his
new white Fedora hat for the irs. time
when he went out driving with MrsE
Mckinley this afternoon. 1t was
raining hard when the carriage re-
turned Just as the president stepped
on the porch a gust of wind swept the
new Fedora from his head and whirl-
ed it out into the rain. A white house
policeman hustled after the hat and
brought it back to the doorkeeper. 1t
was much bedraggled and will have to
60 to the cleaner For the information
Of men who look like Mckinley" it
may be said that the president wore
the Fedora without crease.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-07-27
"C0in on Money. Trusts
and Imperialism"

Now Ready.-The price of this
book is 25 cents per copy and it can be
had only Of the Rocky Mountain News
sole agent for this part of the country.
In order to facilitate it's wide distribu-
tion The News makes the following
liberal offers:
The Daily and Sunday News three
months ($2.25) and one copy Of Coin on
Money, Trusts and Imperialism, rs
cents. postage prepaid, both for
ouly $I.So
The Weekly News one year (s1 .OO) and
one copy Of C>-ln on Money. Trusts and
Imperialism Us cents), postage pre-
paid, both for only. 81. 90
II you are already a subscriber to
either edition Of The News you can re-
new your su Inscription for three months
or one year, as the case may be, and
take advantage Of this offer. Cash to
accompany all orders. Address
THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS
Denver, Colo.
Evening journal., 1900-09-10
NOTICES.

MONEY to loan on mortgages IN sums
70 suit. LAMBERT FOuLK.
ass-u el9 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1900-09-10
.KENNEY'S Man WINS
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

STAFF Correspondence Evening Journal
Dover, Sept 1O.-At the Democratic
primaries held here on Saturday there
was a sharp contest in the Fifth rep
resentative district between Mark w.
Cole, son OF Amos Cole, Of Whining
ton, and Glider ID. Jackson. Cole poll
ed nearly three votes TO his opponents 8
one. The opposition to Cole was on
the ground that he was a Kenney sup
porter, and as it is thought that Ken
ney and Salisbury have formed a COM
bination to capture the senatorial
plums, those who ohave been Salisbury 8
enemies, as well as Kenenys, COM
Dined to defeat Cole. Senator Kenney
made a direct personal appear to the
voters, claiming that the opposition
was attacking him on his National
Bank record and asking them to vim
licate him by supporting Cole. That
tney answered him was plainly shown
by the result
One of the prominent leaders who is
opposed to Cole said yesterday. in
speaking or their defeat, that Cole
controlled all of the floating vote and
almost the entire Catholic vote. There
were at least fifey men," he said "who
supported Cole that will have TO he
paid to vote on election day. How he
did IL l can't say" In reference to the
Catholic vote he said: when a United
states senator supports the Catholics
on the floor of the Senate. a Catholic
society sends man to the primaries.
and on election day to control the
Catholic vote for this senator. and /.
understood on excellent authority that
a Catholic was~here yesterday from
Washington for that purpose. Kenney
has supported a Catholic in Congress
and now they are supporting him. II
know that we could not get near the
catholics, and there are a great many
in our district.
Evening journal., 1900-09-10
=" SOUTHPAW I" KENNRY WON GAME
CrescentS Defeated By BrOWnSOn in Eleven
Innings Saturday Afternoon

At Union street grounds on Saturday
afternoon, the Brownson baseball team
defeated O'Rourke's Crescents. OF
Philadelphia, after eleven innings Of
the hottest kind Of ball had been play
ed, by score Of to 5.
The game was by far the best that
has been seen on the local grounds this
season and victory is due to the super
ior playing of "Southpaw'' Denney
Kenney. who occupied the box for the
home team. Not only did Kenney
pitch a great game, but his batting was
labove the standard, he having home
run and a three-bagger to his credit.
In the eleventh inning, with the score
a. Baker got his base on balls and
Kenney stepped to the bat. A dri, for
three bags by the doughty pitcher sent
Baker over the plate and won the game
Nine of the Crescents famed at Ken
neys hard-ptched ones, but failed tc
connect.
Hugh Connor, behind the bat played
Ibis usual good game, and Clark, al
short, let nothing go by him. AS um.
lpire, Hogue gave entire satisfaction
The game was marked by no wrang
ling.
The score by innings follows:
Brownson o.. o 2 10 90 2 0O0 IL
Crescents e.. Il POI 90 o.
Time Of game-1.40. Attendance
l1,2OO. Umpire-Hogue.
Evening journal., 1900-09-10
FORD MEN WIN OUT
In APPOQUINIMINE
sneolnl TO the nvenlne Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal
Townsend, Sept. lO.-The total
Democratic vote Of Appoquinimink
undred on Saturday Is as follows:
Receiver Of Taxes and County Treas
rer-Charles d. Bird, 155; George Nc
ntyre, 124
County Comptroller-John Bough-
ian, 33; George J. kloberg, "A; VIII
lam r. Reynolds 1877.
Sheriff-Alfred l.. Carmichael. 4;
oseph s. Dunlap, 2; George w. Gray
O6; Henry Motherall. 166.
Coroner-John c. Ireland. s: John r.
lcAvaney, %; George X. Tarbutton
30; Herbert Yeates, l3.
Representative-W. E. Duhadaway
0; r. L. Naudain. IA; Henry Smith
9; John Stats. l5O
Assessor-N. A. Vanhorn. Ill; w. B
Weldon. So; j. H. Carton. 65; G. E
Viggin, 80; Collins, 1856; Francis, 1873
altman. $50
Levy Court Commissioner-Johr
rmstrong. 1871; Daniel Cochran, 57
ohm Seenans, So; James Moore. s.
Inspector-JOhn l.. Carpenter. Firs
district; w. X. l.. Tatman, Second dis
trict.
State Delegates-Ferguson, 27S
Graves. 274; Hart, 274; Roberts, 27S
Townsend, 277.
Delegates TO County Convention
Cannon, PSI; j. A. Hart, 277; Prit
hard, 279; Scaggs. pa; Tatman, PSI.
All of the delegates chosen for tn
tate convention are strongly in favo
T the nomination of Ford for COVER
or
Evening journal., 1900-09-10

SIC; John c. Ireland, $50; McAvaney's
plurality, 2.70l.
For county treasurer the vote so far
as received is: George Mcintyre, 1896:
Charles ID. Bird, $3.50; Mclntyre's Is
majority. 706.
For comptroller the vote was so far
as received: John Boughman, 3.104:
George J. Kloberg, 2.3S9; William II.
Reynolds, l,66S; Boughman's plurality
715.
WANE OF HANDYISM.
Nathan NJ. Motherall for representa-
tive from White Clay Creek hundred
was defeated He was brought out and
backed by l.. Irving Handy because OF
whose unpopularlty the claim is made
nat Motherall was defeated.
Evening journal., 1900-09-10
EGLARY WAS INTENDED
Bacon Meets Man in Yard But
He Beat Hasty Escape
to tho Evening Journal

|peclal to the Evening Journal.
i Castle, Sept. 10.-An attempt
|lade to rob the restaurant of Mrs.
bret Bacon, in Second street, early
|horning.
Bacon, being awakened by the
|hg Of a dog in the yard. began an
|igation. and upon opening a door
rear of the restaurant, noticed a
Quickly bolting the door, Mr.
obtained a revolver, but when
Bumed his search for the would
fglar, he had made his escape.
Evening journal., 1900-09-10
| MAY BID
AMONG THH DEAD
Castle Girl Vas Nurse
l One Of Hospitals
Wrecked
eelal TO the Evening Journal.

|peeial to the Evening Journal
Castle, Sept. 10.-Reports Of the
brought by the tornado in Calves
|sxas, has caused extreme anxiety
! e relatives of Miss Elizabeth
eldest daughter Of the late
]. w. Eekles, formerly Of this
Eckles was a trained nurse in
|eeley Hospital, in Galveston, and
bit hospital, as well as another
here. are reported to have been
yed with an appalling loss Of
trave fears are entertained here
e safety Of Miss Eckles.
Evening journal., 1900-09-10
Colored Camp Largely Attended

stan Correspondence Evening Journal.
Dover, Sept. 10.-The last day Of the
biggest colored camp ever held in Del
aware closed yesterday at Little Creek
few miles north of here. Nearly
1000 colored people from all parts Of
the state were in attendance Up 10
late last night only one fight was re-
ported.
Evening journal., 1900-09-10
DUTY-"Wben

PLEASANT DUTY-"When
'nything worthy of recommends
|consider 1t my duty to tell it,
3 Rev. James Murdoch, Of Ham
Pa. ''Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal
has cured me Of Catarrh OF five
Handing. II is certainly magical
fleet. The first application bene-
L in five minutes. so cents. IS.
by Miller Drug Co., 402 Market,
b. Danforth, Market and Sec
bets.
Evening journal., 1900-09-10
Brownson to Play Norfolk

Brownson will again play Norfolk at
Union street grounds tomorrow after
noon, Flanagan and Nelson occupy
ing the points for the visitors The
game between Brownson and Chester,
which was to have taken place in
Chester to-day, has been called off.
Evening journal., 1900-09-10
judge Grnr M Hnmo

Judge George Gray, who has been
broad for some time, was at his Office
IA the Federal Building this morning
] will sit in the United States Clrcuit
Court of Appeals for the district of
delaware, on Tuesday next.
Evening journal., 1900-09-10
Attend Meeting in PhiIadelphl

Siding Elder w. F. Corkran, of
|aston district, and the Rev. DR..
S. Murray, pastor of St. Paurs
Church, will go to Philadelphia
|rrow to attend the meeting Of the
|h Extension Board, at which
ltes will be chosen to the Fall
az.
Evening journal., 1900-09-10
CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD
National League
Band Made Its First Appearance

At Shellpot Park yesterday afternoon
he Philharmonic Band made its first
ppearance. The band was under the
irection Of ]. B. Ettinger, and is COM
osed Of the Philharmonic Orchestra,
he Opera House Orchestra and Hyatt's
Band.
Evening journal., 1900-09-10

} Workers TO Attend Picnic
|-der to allow its employees to at
he picnic at Bavarian Park, the
|ement Of the Diamond State
Company has granted the men
Law.
Evening journal., 1900-09-10
stoops Property Sold

becial to the Evening Journal.
\ Castle, Sept. 10.-Sale of the
Of the store Of John T. Stoops
was made this morning upon an
out Of the Bankruptcy Court. Ar
Smith, representing Mr.. Stoops,
t the stock for S5S7.
Evening journal., 1900-09-10
WIN Give an Entertainment

gent Council, No. 249, Order Of
hbus. will give an entertainment
|ghth and Orangh streets on
|day evening when the supreme
Is will be present to give infor-
b about the order.
Evening journal., 1900-09-10

lded by Falling in Hot Water
I Vanderbrack, aged 3 years, son
.Iis Vanderbrack, of No. 216 East
street, fell into a pan of hot
this morning and was badly
a.
Evening journal., 1900-09-10
Horse Fell Dow,

While turning the corner of Front
and Tatnall streets this morning a
horse owned by the Capelle Hardware
Company slipped and fell. The shaft
ana dashboard of the wagon were
broken.
Evening journal., 1900-09-10
NI,Ies j. Ford Buried

es J. Ford. who died at No. 1O11
Eleventh street on Friday last,
buried this morning. High mass
aid in st. Patrick's Church and
nent was made in the New Ca
II Cemetery.