davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-15
JOHN l. DowNED.

The Cha mpIon Completely Knocked Out
by Corbett. the CALIFORNIA; Wondcr-Sui-
Iivan Threw Up the Sponge in the
Twenty-First Round.
New ORLEANS, Sept S.-The laurel
has shifted John L. Sullivan has had
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-15

home OF friends near
here at 400 o'clock
this morning.
Nearest relatives
and DR.. Douglass
were at the bedside
when death came
and the poet seemed
to be conscious of
his surroundings at
the last moment.
The news of the
death of John G.
Whittier was re-
ceiyed at his old
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-15
Japanese Invitations.

An invita- ton to dinner in Japan fire.
quently commences about as follows:
81 beg your pardon for thus insulting
you in begging your company at my
house to dinner. The house is small
and very dirty. Our habits are rude,
and you may not get anything fit to
eat; yet hope that you will condescend
to be present with us at six o'clock on
the 9th of December" On arriving at
the house you will find it spotlessly
clean, tasty in arrangement, and the
hostess affa bic. The bill OF fare con-
sists Of ten or fifteen courses, the best
the market can afford All the self
humiliation of the host is the method
adopted to do you honor.-Chicago
Journal.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-15

1T is no wonder that the question, ''Where
do all the pins go.'' is so hard TO answer,
when they are all pointed one way and
headed the other.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-15

E A. RooD, Toledo, Ohio, says: "Han's
Catarrh Cure cured my wife of catarrh
fifteen years ago and she has had no return
of 1t. it's sure cure" Sold by Druggists
75c.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-15

No AIM in life is right that does not take
RAMS Horn.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-15

A CURE for nearly Gll the common ills
what. 6octorss PshawI Take Beecham's
Pills. For sale by ali druggists. - cents
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-15

YOU can never estimate the size of the
sore on a boys finger by the amount of ras
he ties around it
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-15

A SrAB-Doctor-"No man has to die
more than oncer Maud-s'Aren't you
sorryr'-Life's Calendar
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-15

Mr.. Gladstone is courteous foe
man. When after that last division be-
fore the resignation of the Tory minis
tiers there was kissing of Mr.. Balfour,
the liberal leader broke in with a loud
and spirited ''hear, hear" and conse-
quently expressed his disgust with the
treatment accorded Lord Sa1isbury's
spokesman in the commons.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-15

PEOPLE Are Killed by Coughs that Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar would cure
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-15

THE American Brewing Co. of St Louis
ga. B. c. Bohemian Bottled Beer is the
best. Your grocer should have it
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-15

| MAMMA (severely)-"Johnny what made
| you steal that cake!' Johnny-"My appe-
| TO
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-15

FAIR QUEsTIoN-''Are you going to Chi
cago next summerF'
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-15

ONE of the hardest things in the world is
for a man who is stuck UP TO get down.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-15
WHITTIER DEAD.

The Quaker Poet Passes to His Rest az
the Age of 81 Years.
HAMPTON FALLS, n. H., Sept g.
John G. Whittier, the 'sPoet of Free
DOM" passed away peacefully at the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-09-15
DANIEL DOUGHERTY DEAD.

Nervous Prostitution Affects His Brain
aud Causes Death.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Z. = Daniel
Dougherty, the silver-tongued orator,
died at his residence in this city yeSter-
The morning call., 1892-09-23
CRUISE OF THE NONESUCH.
A Novel Craft Built for Decidedly
Novel Purpose.
Seattle Telegraph.

A Novel Craft Built for q Decidedly
Novel Purpose.
Seattle Telegraph.
A craft, novel in build for the waters OF
Puget Sound, and destined to undertake a
peculiar and somewhat hazardous voyage.
for vessel of her tonnage, is being built
alongside one of the docks Of the Hart Lum-
Der Company. The designer and builder is
Nicholas X. Smythe, at present one Of the
employees of the company. but who has been
q sailor and ship carpenter for number of
years prior to his locating in Seattle.
The little steamer has length OF 56 feet
over all; her beam is 10 feet inches and
she Is expected to draw feet 10 inches aft
and feet inches forward. The None
SUCH for that is the name MIR. Smythe has
christened his boat, is built on the model of
a torpedo boat, so far at least as the form of
the bow is concerned, and her lines would
delight the eye of any practical sailor She
will be between thirty and forty tons when
completed, and an engine OF about 40 horse
power will be used to turn four-foot wheel
with a seven-foot pitch. The craft is built
for speed, and it Is calculated will average
16 knots an hour.
Mr. Smythe laid the keel Of the Nonesueh
on New Years day of this year and ex-
poets to have her completed by the first OF
next January. He has worked upon her at
odd times, evenings and such days as the
mill has been shut down. in all about forty
two days, and has progressed extremely
well con sidering the amount of time he has
The morning call., 1892-09-23
With SAIL And GLOVE.
Getting Ready for the Corin-
thians Regatta.
Death Of Frank Glover. the stockyard Pugilist
of Chiesgo-Kent Cations Fishing
Expedition.

The yachts which will participate In the
regatta Of the CoIinthan Yacht Club on
September % will be divided into two
classes. and first and second prizes will be
given liz each class.
In the first class will be the Ella, Freda,
Thetis, Clara. Ripple, Traunt Petrol, Folly,
Linda and BillOw. Represented in the sec
ond class will be the Volante, Lapwlng,
COrnelia, Sea Fox, The Duke. Fawn. Ceres.
Cupid, May. Frog, Rambler, Caprice, Mug
CANA, Orca, Norma and Chuddee.
The course to be sailed Will be posted at
the clubhouse at Sausalto on the oath inst
The preparatory gun will be fired at II :55
O'Clock and the starting gun for second-claSs
yachts Will be heard at o'clock. Ten min
utes will be allowed to cross the line.
The frst-class yachts will be dispatched
at 30 O'Clock, with the same time allow
ance to cross the line. The Seawanhaka
rules will govern for time allowance. Own
ers of frst-class yachts have decided to
carry working sails only.
Kent Cation. secretary OF the Olympic
Club. and A. j. Lyons are camping on the
banks of the Navarro river. in Mendocino
County. Cation is mighty angler and sell
dom permits fish, once on his little hook,
to escape. The deniZens of the mountain
stream are thoroughly acquainted with the
OlympiaD, and. according TO a letter re-
ceived at the Olympic Club last evening
the fish. when they had become aware OF
Cations presence, left for the ocean, where
they held an Indignation meeting. and re-
solved to stay sailed until the athlete
and yaehtsman would return to civilization,
or, in other words, out of sight.
Johnny Sullivan Of 20 Fourth street has
two feather-weight pugilists he is prepared
TO back against any man Of their weight ia
the State for from $500 to $1,000 side. The
fighters can be seen any evening at Sulli-
vans headquarters.
Jim Chesley is in receipt of letter from
the East which gives Siddons good record.
1t winds uD by saying that If Smith can de-
feat Siddons he will be entitled to match
with George Dixon.
The arrest OF Dempsey, Young Herget,
a brother of Young Mitchell" of this city,
and Billy Maber at Portland, Or, yester-
day, has given pugilism in the Webfoot City
black eve. a dispatch from Portland re-
celved last evening states that the arrest OF
the pugillsts and principals was all owing
to Maber's defeat The higher class of
sports In Oregon lost considerable money on
Maber and they Influenced the officers of the
law to make the arrests.
Frank Glover, "the stockyard" pugilist of
chicago who came to this city few years
ago to fight big Joe McAuliffe, died yester-
Gay In Chicago Glover has been con-
sumptlye for some time and his death was
not unexpected
The morning call., 1892-09-23
ALBANY'S WHITE ELEPHANT.
A Sister Building to Cur New
City Hall.
Eighteen Million Spent in Eighteen Years
Many Mors to FOllow-Ihe Pap!er
Mache Fraud.

81 have been looking at your new City
Hail." said Banker Van Allen Of Albany,
n Y, with a mild chuckle
There are points about it which remind
NE Of our white elephant the great State
House 10 Albany, \. I.
Next to the capitol building at Washing
ton it is the largest State building IN the
country.
1--WE paid half million for the land.
I'VE commenced building eighteen OF
twenty years ago.
Sat present we have spent S18,0000o0
upon it and expect TO spend four or five mil
lion more before we finish.
sit is built of solid granite, and the Assem-
bly, and Senate rooms are lined with MeXi-
can onyx.
'The building stands on a hin 200 feet
above the aea level. is GO feet long by 800
wide.
The Legislature apprOpriates from one
70 half million dollars Annually to carry
on the work. This year $4,000 was al
lowed for terraced stairway approaches to
tie building alone.
Commission after commission is ap-
pointed to investigate all manner OF charges
of fraud and mismanagement in connection
with the edifice.
Constant changes are being made with
contractors and designs.
Every one has had finger in the inYes-
tigating commissions.
tine Speaker Of the House, ". T. Shee-
han, the Lieutenant-G Governor, the Attor-
ney-General, prominent Government officials
and renowned citizens have all had some
thing 10 do or say in the matter.
Fraud? Well yes.
Ii was asserted that magnificent stone
ceiling in the Assembly room was dan
gerous.
''Eidlitz, the well-known New York archi-
tect, who designed it, guaranteed its safety.
However, orders were issued to take
down the stOnework, and contract was let
to replace it with handsome mahogany.
The mahogany eventually proved TO be
nothing but PAPER mache and was ignomini-
ousy thrown out.
over quarter of million of dollars
was expended In making a sudden complete
change in the roof.
Talk? Yes, the whole State is talking
about it and has been for several years
You see, the whole State has to bear the
payment, and so they take an interest In il
which you will readily appreciate
''We are both in the same fix, aren't We I?
We've begun and we have TO keen on -
The morning call., 1892-09-23

had to spend upon her. her hull being COM
pleted aud preparations for the construc-
ton of the deck and cabin already under
way.
That which makes the NOnesuch pecu-
liarly interesting craft is the novelty of the
voyage she is destined to make. for her des-
tination Is Chicago. where she is to be ex-
hibiIed as one of the curiosities of the Co
lumbar exhibition. Mr.. Smythe's plan
is as follows: Sailing from Seattle he will
coast along, stopping for coal every 200 or
800 miles until the isthmus of Panama is
reached, where the boat will be transported
overland by rail, and restarting from Aspin-
wall will proceed in similar manner to
New York City. Thence the Nonesuch will
sail up the Hudson River to Albany, where
she will enter the Erie Canal and thus pro-
coed to Buffalo, whence, via lakes Erie
and Huron. she will reach the Straits of
Mackinac ard enter Lake Michigan and
proceed to her destination, Chicago. On
this voyage besides Mr.. Smythe. who will be
captain of the vessel, there will be crew
of six men. and while the quarters will not
be MS spacious as those of an ocean grey
hound there is no reason why the trip as
contemplated should not be enjoyable as
well as interesting, and if brought to sue
cessful conclusion the Nonesuch and her
captain and crew will undoubtedly be among
the attractive exhibitions of the Worlds
Fair.
The morning call., 1892-09-23
FROLIC, FUN And CHARITY
Jolly Germans at the Alien
helm Fair.
MONEY SPENT FOR THE HOME
Large Crowds Throng the Mechanics Pa
vi,ion Nightly" The Cal" Is the
Most Popular Paper.

Fred Rosenbaum bought bottle OF cham
payne in the Rathhaus winerooms at the
Altenhelm Fair last night and he treated
Mrs. Caroline Hoester, the president Of the
fair.
They shook hands and told each other
that they were the people.
Judging from the immense crowd which
was present at the fair last night they had
every reason to be proud Of their entertain
ment.
Thousands of people thronged the Pa
yiion and every booth or special perform
ance mad large audience.
Mrs. Hllebrandt had new scheme OH
hand. She was selling votes for the most
popular newspaper, but there was so hope
less majority for THE CALL right in the
beginning that the friends Of the other
papers became discouraged and refused to
spend their money that way.
The fisher girls were kept busy catching
fishes, but the sucker" variety was the
only piscatoral specimen which came to
their nets.
In the American booth the girls were
eager enough and active enough to catch
The morning call., 1892-09-23
A CORNER ON WATER.

The Extortionate Charges That Are
Levied on Ships in Port.
The League of Progress is about to in
yestigate the alleged extortionate charges
being made for the supply of domestic water
to ships in tie harbor.
The Spring Valley Water Company is not
allowed by the city to charge more than 80
cents for each 1000 gallons, but the ship
owners are paying five times as much, or
81 30 for 1000 gallons.
The water company. however, does not
directly collect this tax.
GOodall-Perkins Company enjoy pfac-
teal monopoly Of the business Of supply
ing the shipping in the barbor.
< They have the exclusive use, it is said, of
the supply bydrants along the water front
The legal aspects of this "cinch" on the
shipping will be first Investigated by the
League OF Progress.
The morning call., 1892-09-23

He soon abandoned his profession and re-
moved to Hinsdaie. N. H., where he en-
gagged in the manufacture of woolens In
company with his father and the Hon.
Rufus S. Frost of Chelsea, with the latter
of whom he is still associated. The Repub-
licans of his district sent him to the New
Hampshire Legislature in 1865, 1866 and
1871. In the next year he returned to
Springfield, which city he has since made
his abode, and has thoroughly identified
himself with the interests of his adopted
State. He has served in both branches of
its City Council. and was its Mayor in 1881.
In 1882 and 1883 he sat In the Massachu-
sets Senate, with appointment to the COM
mittees on military affairs (chairman)
banks and banking, mercantile affairs
chairman, rules and woman suffrage. As
a legislator Mr.. Halle made his influence
felt in the Senate, being man of sound
judgment and commOn-sense and a ready
speaker His few appearances during the
campaign which followed his first nom In a.
ton for Lieutenant Governor in 1889 served
as a most pleasant introduction to the
people, and he everywhere made hosts Of
friends by his urbanity, capabiity and logi-
cal presentation of his arguments. Only his
assertions that he did not wish promotion
prevented his receiving unanimous nomi-
nation for Governor from the Republican
convention last wear.
The morning call., 1892-09-23
SAN JOSE GOT LEFT.
The Angels Win One of the Most Elk Cit
Ing Games of the Season.

Auo aDgeis WIN On6 OF the MOST Cit
ing Games of the Season.
Los ANGELES, Sept. 22.-The home team
won out one of the most exciting games of
the season in the ninth inning this after
noon. With the score tied and one man out
in the ninth BalsZ singled and came in on
errors by Everett aud Ebright, when per-
feet play would have retired the side. These
errors gave Stafford and Wright each life
and Tredway scored them both with
two-bagger. Balsz pitched shut-out ball
and both the visitors runs came in on er-
rors. Is was in the fourth inning that
Everett hit safe and Denny sent long fly
TO the right. Everett kept on running and
Lyle muffed the ball after hard run. On
the return of the ball Glenalvin threw it
clear to the grand stand and both runners
had scored before Baldwin could get it. The
features Of the game were the batting of
Tredway and Hulen and the wonderful
fielding of Hulen around third base. Nc
Quicken made circus catch of a short fly to
left Stallngs and Lyle also distinguished
themselves ia outfeld. Following is the
official score:
The morning call., 1892-09-23
HoodIums Fight.

J. Z. MCGOWAN, James Conway and s.
NJ. Veneht, three young hoodlums, became
involved in fight in saloon at the corner
of Stanyan and Haight streets last night.
During the row McGowan drew revolver
and threatened to shoot his antagonists.
Policeman Argand interfered and arrested
the belligerents, all three of whom were
locked up at the new City Hall station.
MCGOWAN was booked on double charge
of disturbing the peace and carrying con-
cealed weapon, while Conway and Veneht
were charged with drunkenness.
The morning call., 1892-09-23
FIVE GOOD CONTESTS.
Inc Fourth Day of the Reno Races "
Well Worth Seainr

The Fourth Day of the Reno Races Was
Well Worth Seeing.
RENO, New, Sept. 22.-The fourth day Of
the Nevada State Fair was we'll attended.
Betting was brisk and the weather fine.
The first race was fve-eighths mile
dash for purse of S25 aud had the follow
ing entries: Regal, Dewdrop Mackey and
Ida Glen. Mackey was the favorite Of the
pools. 2 to 1. ida Glen won. Time, l :O4
The second race was seyen-eighths mile
dash. with Captain AL. Martinez and Joe
Harding entered Martinez won, with Joe
Harding second.
The third race, a three eighths mile dash,
was run by Randwick, You Bet, Spot, Jack
the Ripper and Billy. You Bet was the
favorite to j. Jack the Ripper won in
80, with Randwick close second.
The fourth race was trotting contest.
$50 class, for purse Of $500, between
Hera. Alpha and Robert l.. Alpha took
The morning call., 1892-09-23

to dislodge the bees. Accordingly on Fri
day Mr.. Edwin Morgan and others, duly
protected by mosquito bars. mounted the
roof and commenced business. They found
little trouble in taking possession OF the
Of sweetness. The bees did not seem to be
in fighting mood at all, ard made no at
tempt to defend their home. About
seventy-five pounds of excellent honey was
secured, aud large quantity was wasted
from the impossibility of getting it out in
presentable shape. The premises were
thoroughly cleaned preparatory to making
the necessary repairs, and the poor bees.
deprived Of their food, will probably starve.
The morning call., 1892-09-23
EASTERN GAMES.
Pittsburg Takes n Game by Default Prom
Chicago.

Pfttsburg Takes n Game by Default From
Chicago.
PITTsBURG, Sept. 22.-The game was
given to Pittsburg by a score of to O after
four and half innings had been played, rs
the Chicago club resorted to diatory tao
tics The score then stood: Chicagos 2,
PIttsburgs 9. Arson will protest
At 81. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22.-Hawley's pitching
and Camps all-round work were to-day's
features. st. Louis 6. hits II errors g. Bat.
tery-Hawley and Buckley. Ciucinnatis 2.
hits 3. errors 3. Battery-Dwyera and Vaughn
AT Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 22.-Lousvilles' er-
rors were made at critical points. Cleye.
lands 6. hits 6, errors 1. Battery-You
and thinner. Louisvilles 2, hits 0, errors T.
Battery-Clausen and Merritt.
Games Postponed.
New YORK, Sept 22.-The ball games
schednled here and at Washington and
philadelphia were postponed on account Of
rain. -
The morning call., 1892-09-23
NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR.

Sketch of tho Head of Massachusetts'
Republican Ticket.
Hon. William Fl. Halle OF Springfield is q
native OF New Hampshire. having been born
In that State September % 1888. His father
was Governor of the State in 1857 and 1859
His parents removed their residence soon
after his birth to Hinsdale. He entered
kimball Union School at Meriden. n. H.,
to fit for college, and thence went 10 Am
herst College. where he spent two years,
but finished his college course at Dart
mouth in the class If 1856.
After his graduation he studied law in
Springfield and was admitted to the bar in
that city, but came 10 Boston to practice.
The morning call., 1892-09-23
Imposing on a Stranger.

Uncle Zeb. who had just come in from Up
thecreek and brought his appetite along.
stared hard at the waiter.
do you call this bang-up eatin' -house?"
he asked.
tits about as good as any In the city,
think. sir" replied the waiter. stiff1y.
Then I'd like to know" said Uncle Zeb,
bringing his fist down on the table with an
emphasis that made the dishes rattle, why
in thunder you can't furnish a few molasses
to eat on this pie!'-Chicago Tribune.
The morning call., 1892-09-23
Fell From a Car.

Frank Livingston. a Iaborer living at 213
Buchanan street. attempted to jump from a
Caiifornia-street eable-car at the corner of
Hyde street. but missed his footing and
fell TO the cobbles, striking on his head.
Livingston was taken to the Receiving
Hospital in the patrol wagon. where DIR.
Berry found he had sustained an ugly cut
on the head
The morning call., 1892-09-23

the first heat, with Hera second (time, 2:32),
and also took the next two heats, with
Hera always second.
The last race of the day was a SEVEN
eighths mile ran for purse OF $780, with
Ottawa, Charger. Thumb and Randwick the
only entries. Charger won, Ottawa was
second and kandwick came in third. Time,
1:lS
The morning call., 1892-09-23
a Fair Promised.

A ladies' grand fair in aid of St Bren-
dams new schools will open tomorrow, the
oath inst. in st. Brendan's Hall, on the
corner OF Harrison and Fremont streets.
Joseph a. DonChoe will be president and
Rev. George Montgomery will deliver the
nnening address
The morning call., 1892-09-23
Different Altogether.

She-How dare you ask to kiss me when
you have only known me two weeks?
He-I beg your pardon, but Jack Hurd-
low said the night he called he had only
known you a week.
She-True. But mother was mt in tba
next room that night.
The morning call., 1892-09-23
The Phonngranh.

Telephone, Telegraph and kindred electrical mes
sengers will all be utilized by the orders for soZo
DON'T, which will be flashed and sounded over the
wires 1t is as well known abroad as at home. as a
cleaning agent fox the teeth.
The morning call., 1892-09-23
A Thief Convicted.

William Watson. charged with having
robbed c. ID. Crossman In a south of Market
street saloon some time ago. was found
guilty OF grand larceny by jury In Judge
Wallace's court last night.
The morning call., 1892-09-23
Died of Dropsv.

Mrs. Stevenson. who was brought to the
Receiving Hospital from the corner of Pine
and Montgomery streets, suffering from
dropsy, died at the hospital last night at
II o'clock.
The morning call., 1892-09-23
Az Eos ANeELEs. sEprFMnER p. lss2.

Three-base hit-Tredway. Two-base hit-Tred-
way. First base on errOrs-Los Angeles 3, San
Joses l. First base on called bails-By Lookapaugh
3, by Balsz l. Left on bases-Los Angeles g. San
Joses 4. Struck ont-By Lookabaugh g. by Balsz 8.
Double piays-McCauley to Balsz Passed balls
Clark l. Wild pitch-Balsz l. Time OF game-2
hours Umpire-Mannasau Scorer. viii Lysons
The morning call., 1892-09-23

Earned runs-San Franciscos z. First base on
called ballsSsn Franciscos 8, Oakan DIS l. Left on
baSes-Ssn Franciscos 9, Oaklands 2. struck out
by Hoffman D, by German q Hit by pitcher-Han-
ley. Double play-P. Sweeney Sharp to Power.
Umpire-Me Donald. Seorer-Stapleton.
The morning call., 1892-09-23
FleatineHnura.

'Time out OF mind" Is o phrase, ween,
That ever set my brain awhiTI
TIL discovered 1t to mean
The moments spent with ones best girl
New Y ork Herald