davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
Gossip or tho Wheel.

An entertainment will be held BY the Gotham wheel.
men on Nov. rs.
The EnRlewood whesmen have elected James Baren
President and DR.. T. W. Clarke Vice President
Tho National Assembly meeting Of tho League Of
American Wheelnen will be held on Feb. db next
me club runs Of the Brooklyn Bicycle Club this
month are: Nov. ~. to EngewOod: Nov. ~. to Man.
haitian f1eld Nov. 20. to Kocka way.
j. Smith the crach Toronto rider. has esabIisheda
new re?ord from Barrie IT, Toronto distance Of sixty
nvo miles, His time WAS hours Is minuteL
Presfdent Charles A. sheehan OF the Manhat Bcy.
Gle Cub making alrsnxenents for monster theatre
Party. lie 1as called meeting f9r the representatives
on Nov. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
k.s Away from . Colsrea Boxer.

Haifa hundred well.dressei sporting men met At .
rendezvous this city last night with the sxpeeta
ton Of seeing Frank kres tho Harlem coffee cooler
colorcd boxer Of about Id5 pounds box Tom Cark
PHILADELPHIA heavy weight. len rounds with ANAL
Stoves but they were all disappointed the PhLAde-
phian did not show Mp. Clark Ii bigger man than
kS.fs Sls re Latter has made quite rspus,lon with
ably heard that he wasa good one The coffee cooler
was on hand early spd no was disgus,ed when he
He promised the manager OF the anair that he would
meet any man near his weight who could DO produced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
The Bird Dogs In North Ca~oii.a.

HIoa PoISr. Nov. 1.-THE Eastern field trials com.
msneed yesterday With the Derby Stakes Tho spotins
iyssm has been adopted and the result Will not bs
Pirst scries.,.Aaud Noble ran against Laura Exile
against COrnille Matnstay against RAbesplsrre WAg
tail aganst Tall son Of York Amy Robsart against Bob
Cooper is9 against Wing Lang. Hopes Mark ran bye
second series. -Rob-.pisTre asaInst Bob Cooper
Mara S--T -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
Who Got Oh. Hsr,ara Tickets.

CAnsEipor, Nov. 17.-To-morrow about 800 tickets
for the Harvard game will lie placed sale Any
Harvard graduates who want tickets must make appli
cation early - this Is positively the last chance. Man
ager more says that possibly soma arrausement will
hsvs 70 be mnde for letting people In at tbs game
u s:s@s iSss g sss $500 seat. on the Harvard side
or the neld 1000 were exacted by the Municipal
thorittes Of Springfield before permit for the game
would BIS isened; 100 were reserved by the who
those Ihb h.vs been closely GenisA With the teams:
remaining 2.10o wese put on sale In Cambridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
The yvi..ers .. Giouosss.r.

0ioucrs1Er Nov 17-Following ars the results Of 10
DAYS races:
ond. John Jay 9. third. Time. ism
Second RSss.ThIsei quarter q mile iiaa won.
Third Eaos-rour and one.haH furlongs. Atlas won,
Time. 90.
Fourth Racs-six and one furlongs. Sequel won,
Houri second Climax third. Time. IN.
FftS E.ssssvsn fSrIongs, Raftsr won ssivini 80.
Sixth Race-four and one-half furlonEs. corielanus
won. Bootjsck second. Cloverdne third Time. DIX
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
Totals. .....27 ~ 81 1.859 TotaA. >. +.

Iotah...27 Il 81 1,660l TotaA. 20 20 1,<A3
yaAMks.
sss IL g. % sss
.ss sss::. e. Ssais '''
ss: srs. a. team
hnsr CANE
s ,.oY iSs s!s lss GTSe. IT, rsudn 1885,
III: ssonsisie. isS; ssdsisyiil Total ~. 'A'''
SECOND CASE
III: 10 n: Hsn; .s ssssssn l4'
,at IT, ss S: ,ss
InIs isa 1ss Hcn: iSs sorsa 49,
s,!s isS Ga: III Ss;. 1875
Rspnsn cuS osss on Monde.
viRsT CANE
xsSss ss 1t s 0;TS ssa Fling 1+
1SS Eooi isS ro sS ia' D'' no. Oliver
SECOND oIxa.
a'sS:: III S:!I:S:aE SsS it, King 1856
s:s.:; is s.es 49, 49, 4ss: as HATFIELD a'o
W.. isS RoS is s's aet Sias 49, III o'S0 'S' OIL
'hs Whssnsns Ls.sus Nond.y svsnins soorsi
1 S;as;ss IA: Sod:s iss a.'as: :;
49, Il .S
TT III and on ssss.g =
FIRST CANE.
TsT'' as IL iss -: II, fs
IL ssSsS:aj isS ILL., 49, s:
SECOND CANE
Atlantic Boat Clnb-sasendors 1854; 1rsadt, l74,
is$ i !,
E }s iSl a.ssia 49, ls ,'''s 49,
::::ss :: :.sa :': s t ':ss :;:
,xScEIsl-Seshsrn iis; Hcsy, Iss hsDousid 1885,
..:::s:: ;iS ssS.Iisss I'D ssls ss shaw. 'os'
AL s''ss 'ss .''a.'' ,.''
Young a SHAW. is; 49, T
ThiRp oAnr.
zoos. ' Ea. ,29 so'An' 100
rsfHs:I fis Fsis vi 'iE III 49,
sss IN sss ;sSa CT S %
rims, CANE
1ss iSaa sss ass ass s'h
,4 fa'; re III
" s:;;:
rga, nj, .asA q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
Ven der Ahe.s Iaea q re.ss.

g. Lou1s Nov 17-From reliable source Il isiearned
that the Association will cssist OF twelve eubs
year. Whore the other throe clubs to be located
has not bsen definitely settled upon but Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh and Kansas City said to be tho objective
Points In an interview to-day Won der Abe said: ~
sistine probably OF .odsn Of Boston Tacott Of
New York will coma to me In ST. Louis this
week and make proposals for peace agreement. We
have decided to come 70 peScefu terms with the
League and Association mnst DO respected: second
ths League and Association interchange mpionshp
and exhibition games"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
Amherst In Good T+im for WILLIAMS.

AMHERST. Nov. l7-Amherst has settled down to hard
and vigorous practice In preparation for tho champion.
ship Rnne with Williams. The winner Of the sarns
becomes entitled to the peunant q the New England
intercollegiate Football Learns. Excitement 10 intsnse.
ing more sntiusssn Was arou.ed BY tho earnest re-
marks Of prominent undergraduates Amherst has
close 70 dcng % this ysr. n fact would not 10
defeat for the purple white Croker. captain OF
last years team coached the eleven yesterday and 10
WIS much sharper and harder yesterday than has
ltesv, hafnr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
wa,u.'s l.j.ry 10 Prs.sy ss-,s.s.

Erv HAvzs. Nov. 1.-THE storm to-day prevented TIE
Tale team getting their eustomary prsatios although
the men rode TO the Geld and went through few
treks. Wallis who was injured 10 the fsnnsyivania
game has not left his since his return TO this
cty HIS Injury consists OF strain 20 muscle Of the
left foot and the breaking Of Of the small tendons
Of tho heeL Great expressed 10 the possi
hty OF his playing IN the game Against Harvard.
Mills In . man who possibly MI Walllss place but
he 10 out OF practice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
Capt. Sam Browa,s Fast Yiliy.

Prrrssrnor. Nov 17.-oapt. Sam Brown Of this city.
whose stabo of runners were yesterday shipped from
New York to Mobile. Ala. where they will be wintsrsd
said:
~ have nliy that promises 10 be world heater. She
BY imp Rehmond out OF katieA In private trial
avssk ago ut WestchrsteT. tho iily
u0menal."
IEa.hion years DID, holds the Sat three
fuyopGB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18

Kens.y win Play All Cssers.

E Kemepy. ex-champion Of the City Chess
Club. will play all corners simultaneously at
the Brooklyn Chess Club on Saturday evening
ton With tho regular monthly reception OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
The Winners At Nashville.

11o "InueFv - NosAvt11es
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 17-wsathsr cold, track fair:
attendance fair. Results:
First Race-Seiling; nve furlongs Marietta won
Maud B. second. Lady Blackburn third. Time. 100.
Second Race-selling; fye and one.haR furonRs.
Time. l14A.
Third Raee-N!ls and twenty yarda Hydy won,
.. Rass-S a fprSn rss LAP T0n Sam
Ftfth Race--four farlonas. Oracle ~ won Blaak
Beauty second. Pearl Rivers third. No time taken-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
Lsxiastsn's Race Conrse to n. SOLD b.
Auctlou.

LRxixoroS. Nov. l7.-This afternoon Louis straus n
= stoii and James Robinson. assignees OF the Ken.
tucky Association announced that they viii oner the
property for sale At auction on Dec; 81 To-day the
Appraisers fled their report showing their valuation OF
tile property 10 bs s7G7OO. There = movement TO
torm new company aud buy the property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
Charges Against . Foo than u.ti-e.

ExErxn. Nov. 17.-siues the game between Phillips.
Exeter and PhilupsAndover ugly runors have been
afoat In regard to the decisions made by the umpire
u Y reported that Umpire Williams was eradua OF
AudoSsf and one of the articles
m syc :sscois that neither the umprss the
way with either school, II 10 also claimed that the
umpire hsd money up on the game. An tnvestigation
matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
wesieyas Plays In the Mua asa k.iH.

AIppLrTows. Nov. lin spite Of the rain which
poured down In torrents and flooded the field the wes
leyan players hard at work again this afternoon
The work Of the backs 10 showing steady Improvement
but tha! Of tho men on the line st iiti: uncertain
NECESSARY by ~ less Of injured paysr& Daytson's
antle kas not shown any Improvement. and Houtss
took his place at right tackle today
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18

CHICAGO. Nov. 17.-The track at Garfield to-
day was frozen solidly. and only one race was
run. n vs-furlong selling dash. Captain Ruby
won. Dobbins second. Fred Knox third Time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18

Z: s s:s :. ssss.s
over again BY "CounciL"-Ads. - $500 $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
nRsr oANn.
totals. .....l2 IL % ISL Totals. -. II % IL n


New York. "a ia 26T O A1S 90 B<s sl6 rs n:
Ksnworth.. VI 40 282 Ulp 4OS as 665 8iS 1p3 10
Umpires-o 6. Knanss and A. ". Foster. scorcrs-J.
6trathers and T. u. shipnan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18

Empire I'D 14p zoo 7s4 8as Az B2s eoi G7s TAT
Sonpareii. 152 2v 555 40 53i 63i $50 77S 80
Ayeraee-Empire. 149 rs: Nonpafei. I171-1
,,Umprs--AdoIph Keller. scorers-R. Piusch and H.
Hoffman,
TWO liveiy and interesting American Amateur Union
section two-ssmes wcrs played on tho kehliwerth
Ale Inst niRhf Tho acorAsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
TEE NEW MHo LIKE TO Rowe
Many Good Classes In the various rour~s~
sneuta

The usual excitement was lacking at the ssHies IN
the american National tournament 81 the Germnnia
Assembly Room alleys last night There were two con-
tests with the following results,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18

FRAMES
sss;,n ~ 3s9 sss slS 90 $40 90 5is al
hverasss-tsgthnm- 1BH 1.5; Emp,rs i0l 70
Rudoiph Piusch. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18

Madison. - 1872 211 2p7 AGO ~ $40 5sl H1S TIA
Bloomg daie.66 A5 727 a00 SIT 434 GIT 500 64S SOL
Umpires-w. r. Patterson and H. ". Cowperthwaits
Scorers-Mr Mason and r. Ii. Mulch.
The ten.man bowling teams Of the oritani Field Club
OF Ackensark and tho Palma Club
last mint with tho following reanltRi ~ S.-sN-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18
Totals. 10 10 30 8C7


rTAAEs.
Harlem r. Coo 12< 100 255 3S1 4o9 ass b1x 5S2 OCT
keniiworth v3 175 80 3i7 All 47e GOO 628 100 SiS
umpires-G. s. Enauss and A. W. Foster ecorers-E
\. shipnan and L. A. Stuart.
Tho Madison team had tho Young Mems Lycsum Of
Tnrytown and the BloomnSdalss ~ their opponents
last night. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18

Aysrnke-Nenpsrcii 16S 80, Gotham, 100
-Cmpre-Adoiph Keller. SeorerS-H. W. Eowads and
II. lIUfmAnh. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-18

0As Of the initial matches fer the champisnship Of
the Amstsur Bowiing rolled Nondsy
new house ~ Bergen Point. me contrasting teams
were the J. A. O. and the Jersey City Athletic Club
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-26

other day. Mike is known as "Yaller
the Butcher" and Simon bears the title Of
"Swipes the Newsboy." Both Of them
loved Minnie Rosenblatt, and hence the
contest. Swipes, who is n professional
pugilist, and who killed a man In the ring
not long ago, made veritable chopping
block of the burly butcher. When "Yaller"
cried enough" Swipes turned to Minnie,
who had viewed the battle, and said;
i've won you fair, and you needn't
never go home no more"
So the battered swain and pretty girl
with their friends went to the city hall and
stood up before white haired Judge Nc.
Gown.
'Do you know Of any good reason why
you should not be joined as man and
wifep asked his honor.
ut wouldn't be good reason" an.
swered Swipes; ut would be bad one, an
we don't know of any either way"
The wedding journey was short. After
a stop for lunch at Bowery restaurant
the young couple-he Is twenty.three and
she Is eighteen-went to the groom's mea-
gerly furnished room. There they were
seen by a reporter, to whom Swipes re.
marked:
"We'll only be here day or so, and then
Ithink I'll take 'er over to me mothers.
You bet me mother would fire any one
who'd come interfering around while was
away. don't want no trouble and men.
tion no names, but IL dat bloke "Yaller''
ever shows up In my neighborhood some
one is going to get broke In two"
"We're Just after comm from me moth.
er's," said Minnie. 1--WE squared ourselves
all right with her, but me stepfather is
dead sore on the pair of us. can get along
widout IN now. Swipes is got me-"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-26

had their say" Rev. w. Lawton, pastor
Of the Methodist church at Glen Gardner,
explained that lie could not do much be.
cause he Is young and unmarried. He
added:
"There is another obstacle in my way,
and one that do not well see how to over.
come l refer to the prevailing sentiment
among the ladies of my church and
throughout the village. have not heard
one Of them express the slightest feeling of
sympathy for her, and have heard great
many say that she deserved the fearful
punishment that was inflicted upon her.
Somehow women never pardon an un-
chaste woman. Let her be ever so peni
tent and desirous of leading better life,
the erring one must turn TO a man for
sympathy and help, for she will find none
among her sex.
II received not long ago a call from a
woman who had gone far astray, but who
had repented and was anxious to be better
prayed with her and invited her to come
to church. She did so and after awhile
asked to unite with us. She was an &c.
complishcd musician, beautiful singer
and educated and talented in many other
ways. l believed her repentance was sin.
cere, but the women in my congregation
her and even protested against her attend.
ing our meetings. Consequently 1t Is with
dark forebodings that shall undertake 10
do my duty toward Julia Beam"
While Parson Lawton was struggling
with the difficulties of his position, sub
scriptions poured In TO the offices of New
York newspapers for the hunted creatures
benefit, and Mrs Ballington Booth, wife
of the commander Of the Salvation Army
in the United States, declared: II want to
help that girl. My blood fairly boils and
my womanhood asserts itself when l think
of tho injustice done and indignities
heaped upon her-more sinned against
than SHINING. will send for her. Per-
haps we can induce her to come here, and
we hope we can touch her heart. She
doesn't need so much just now the talk Of
the religion of Christ as she does the prac-
tical application of it. Though such fallen
ones may laugh and scoff, it is hollow
thing; they do not mean 1t, for right down
in their hearts they are sad, and never
knew one so degraded that love and SYM
pathy could not touch her"
So If Julia Beam gets a chance for her
life she may thank the Salvation Army.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-26


larly declaring when apprehended that
Bank tellers are the biggest chumps in
the country" The chase after these fell
lows was long and sometimes discourag-
ing, but 1t ended as most of such chases do,
with the bagging Of the game,
In the prosecution Of their work the au-
thorities sometimes employ methods not
strictly recognized by the law. Nearly
every reader will remember the story Of
the man In custody whose lawyer said to
him, "You can't be arrested on this
charge" "But, hang it," replied the
client, ~ am arrested" That is about the
case of 7. Brigham Bishop, once known .
the king of the Bucket Shops" Some
months ago he was defendant in lawsuit
brought by printing firm.
Bishop was beaten, and In subsequent
proceedings had to give bail. Then he left
New York. He was heard of the other day
In New Jersey. Means were taken to lure
him to Jersey City. There four officers
laid violent hands upon him, put him
aboard ferryboat, took him to New York
and lodged him in Ludlow street jail
Bishops friends stigmatize the affair as a
kidnapping outrage. The people on the
other side of the quarrel say their conduct
was justi6able. 1t remains for the courts
to settle the dispute.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-26
FOUND IN BULL RUN ALLEY.

The present row had It's origin in the
Alaska canneries between members of the
Suey Ong Tong and Suey Sing Tong
factions. At the close of the season the
Celestials went to San Francisco, and there
continued the controversy. Stabbing and
shooting ARRAYS followed each other IN
rapid succession, and the other morning a
watchman spied in Bull Run alley what
seemed to be basket Of clothes
But when he pulled back the white sheet
spread over the top he found the corpse OF
Yung Leung, aSuey Sing Tong man. Yung
had been active in depicting the ranks Of
the Suey Ong Tong society, and thus gave
his enemies ample reason for killing him.
The authorities are trying to suppress these
assassination and matchmaking organiZa.
tions, but they acknowledge that the job
ia n hIu ona
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-26

CORPORAL TANNER has stood up
long enough to inform an anxious ma
tion that the result of the recent cleo
tions is a rebuke to Harrison and an
assurance of the nomination of Blaine.
New Y ork Commercial Advertiser.
And has Corporal Tanner also soured
on that wonderful soldier, Harrison
just think of it, Tanner is the man
who rallied the gray and grizzled veter-
ans OF all Hoosierdom for Harrison In
1888. And now he is for that man in
Maine, who from 81 to go staid at
home, while his substitute also staid al
home, and sneaked. And yet Jim Blaine
was in the full glow of his adolescent
vigor in those terrible years, and never
even saw the rebel flag on dress parade,
neither did his substitute. These things
are very sad.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-26
The Sale OF Gold Bricks.

The "gold brick swindle" is still making
its merry rounds throughout the country,
much to the advantage Of the swindlers
and to the sorrow of those who invest In
what they consider "a good thing" The
recent arrest of Bunko Steerer Carter
brings to light the fact that six months
ago he got $1,000 of Vermont farmers
money by means of this same "gold brick"
dodge.
The aged victim Is named O'Donald, and
he lives near Hampton. Carter is young,
prepossessing and glib Of tongue. He first
ingratiated himself into O'Donald's conf
dence by pretending TO be looking for an
uncle of the same name. Then he told
fairy story about an Indian who had dis
covered gold mine out west and had
sample bricks worth $4,000 apiece to sell.
The Indian and his bricks were found In
the woods, and then the UNITED States
assayer," who pronounced them pure gold,
was on hand at the village inn. O'Donald
was 80 much chagrined at being swindled
That he kept the matter secret for months.
He Is worth $4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-26
Nearly Engulfed by sawdust.

Mr.. Il w. Battle, merchant Of Viii.
Transport, Pa, had strange and danger,
Gus adventure the other day. While walk.
ing along few yards from the river bank,
upon what he did not know was made
ground, composed almost entirely of saw
dust, he began TO sink before he realized
any danger. After he had gone down to
his waist, and could not regain the shore,
he removed his upper garments and threw
himself as fast as possible out into the
river, where he struck wading ground and
made his way in the water around the
treacherous sawdust tract.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-26

AFTER all the blow of the natural
gas. infested towns in northwestern
Ohio a good coal town like Canton is
enjoying the cold snap in more solid
comfort. A wall goes up now from
these high pressure towns that the cold
snap has reduced the gas pressure to
such an extent that they can't light
their fires, and have to either freeze, or
resort to coal. OF course the gas pres
sure Is all right in hot weather, but
Just now there is a general alarm, all
over the natural gas belt, that the in
visible fluid is too invisible for comfort,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-26

THE official Republican majority in
Pennsylvania is given at 5s,152. The
size would indicate that IL as "a time fol-
the dlsappearing"of Patterson's paralytic
presidential boom.-Columbu Journal.
Gov. Patterson is an honest man, and
Democrat. He personates the noblest
work of God, with the best American
ism.. Quay is neither an honest man
nor is he in honest company, And vet
dishonesty, bribery and S2OOOoOC
steal was endorsed in Pennsylvania by
over $4,000 majority. is this the best
thing the 6. o, p. organs have to give us
now. If so, why not open all our peni
tent1ary doors and make the majority
larger next time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-26

EVERY time new trotter steps to
the front, the venerable Robt. Bonner
OF New York, owner of a story paper,
ls quoted extensively by the Associated
Iress dispatches. Why should Bonner
become so loud on all these occasions.
lie is only horse buyer, and is rich
enough to buy the best in the market,
but he is not successful breeder. Nei.
ther is he an expert trainer. Senator
Stanford of California is the boss breed
or, and now lrolds all the fast records.
and yet Stanford don't vibrate the wires
with his loudness.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-26
A Washinoton clerk has In

A Washington clerk has just been
bounced out of his fat take he
cause he wrote a novel and drew some
OF his characters from real life in
Washington. The real life chaps who
were exposed were real bad roosters, but
they were Republicans who had infu-
ence. Hence they had the truth telling
novel writer put out. OF course the
novel will now have big sale, but lsa
the poor clerk sold his manuscript for
only 500, he gets no benefit. Probably
he can now make 1t pay to write anoth.
er novel, and tell more truth. There is
plenty of it, in wicked variety in Wash
ington, without going outside toe de-
partments.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-26

Two other men now locked up at New
York are Abraham Abrams and George
w. Steinreich. They are accused Of con
spiracy to defraud. They claimed TO have
formed the Arcade Amusement company
and consulted with architects and con
tractors regarding the erection of build
ing at Broadway and Thirty-seventh
street. Then they tried to borrow money
from these people and came TO grief.
After their arrest 1t developed that they
were wanted for swindllng tailors and for
smuggling opium. Neither of the men is
over twenty-five years of age
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-26
ADoLPH IsAACsEN.

locality of their inroads, but elsewhere
they breed and thrive, and once vigilance
Is relaxed they reclaim the district from
which their species has been temporarily
driven.
In ono night recently lsaacsen, with his
assistants, slaughtered over barrel Of
rats In west side tenement house, yet this
was what he said to reporter as he went
home in the early morning:
Living or dead, man is bound to furnish
food for the rats. Whether it is building a
ship, erecting a church, plowing a field,
storing pantry, planting distant colony,
or digging grave, the rat is sure TO be
there"
For actual worth and rapidity of effect,
there is nothing made that can excel DR..
Bulls Cough Cure. II has never been
beaten.
Salvation Oil has proved that cheap
article sometimes is better than high
priced goods.