davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-22

DE orc and Myroh Eggleston praetised together on
Saturday afternoon for the time at By Sc tons
ruoins 10 Broadway. De ORC wasn't in pnnd trim
anu 20 conSequence he didn't play his usual game Tho
Wrttlrs. pay ~ the game Was made by the Cuban in
me fourteenth frame. when he put the one bail which
was frozen. into the corner pocket 49, ' "I''n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-22

1885,. From January.
1875. to tho present
time his total IL 2S.TnI
miles. On April 81. In st
year. he loft this city,
with twenty pounds Of
baggage strarped on
his wheel. hound Tor
Chicago. and reached
that city in ten days.
He then rode through
Kansas. Denver. and
on to San Francisco,
consuming ei.hty-siX
days. siyty-two of
which were actual rid
ing time. He rnycr.d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-22

Scnroeder. ~: u. schroeder 81; SChAnt bS; Rail
Poeski 55; BeyhI. ~; stenmuller as; B. Schroeder
u; Muller. o. Total. 68N.
The final games In Friday nights series the charity
tournament resulted as follows
FRITZ Reuter-JneRer. 80: Ostener. IS: Kullmann a,
Hornfeld. II: Meinecke. II. Total a3o.
Onkel Braesig-Seumann. 81: strive, 81: Martin <ot
Teepe. 81; Willing, OF. Total $40.
The South Paw and saransc teams rolled the third
game in Cauuthrrs's tournament Friday night The
South Paws won. Tho seore:
South Paw-Martin. 2l5; KING. III; Nauman 1<l,
Jenkins. 1%2: Biershenk. 200. Total. S7a
saranac--C, Creifeld III: ". Creifeld. 1877: ADAM
15s: Lowell 1853: Lounsbsrry. 1856. Total. sill
The, The Bowling team q ID. whse,ns division in the
en- ball from ths Hudson County Wheelmen were in
session at Guests alleys Jersey City Heights on Pm.
dAy evening w The score v...,.s no. s... 49,.
'CoIdner l2<: Gubeima. lao; Ehone. ls3: BederhASe
11s: Scudder. lib; Field. lIs. Total 1880
Hudson County-Huson la; Ianey. l2e: Gruhsr
ia: Keer ia; CLARK. Ia; Hane. Ids: Edick. I4s
Ballard. 1o2 Total. 1.08a
The tenmen teams of the Institute and Yortvilis
went under. as Is shown by the following:
lnstitnte-Shiman. 1872 Brandt. 152; wendelkern.
1922 llooR 1873: Barnet 1885, Helm. Ills KessIer li%:
Barchfel1 lG; kleid 1872; Schmidt, ia. Total iaII
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 146: BALI. 1l8. Drummond ia;
Joseph Cramer. 1903: Kottmeir. 1l5; John Cramer
13a. Total 1927.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-22
Bowling Games Tonight

TyisENKELLKR TOURNAMENT.
Germania Bank VS.. Felsenkeller; Fesenkeusr "
Jolly; Jolly vs. Germania Bank.
TOURNAMENT
Aurania Va Horwarts: Harmonic Vs. Aurania.
BEckNSx's TOURNAMENT
Endeayor vs. Deal Gently: Endeavor ". Jonah: Lib
srty VS.. Deal Gently.
HUDSON COUNTY SocRNAnxx1
Elysian VI. Volunteer: Volunteer Va Hour: Hour ~
ElysiAn. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-22
THE HAVANA CHESS MATCH.
Steinitz Supposed O Have Lost the Twenty.
lrst Game,

According to private despatch received in
this city last night. Stenitz is said to have lost
the twenty-iirst game Of the Havana chess
match. the score thus being . to 3 in favor OF
Tschigorin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-22

4.32O miles by rycIOmcter register. Eradt has
record Of > mini 81, seconds for a mile.
Capt f. II. WEIGH of the Wissahicken Wheel
men Of Philadelphia rode 1858 miles last
year. In July he rode 2.O2S miles, which was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-22

AZ the Hohoken Racquet and Tennis Court yesterday
playing wa. kept up steadily throuKhos, the day
the irah pi"n has promised Capt. Boyle 10 play
any TWO men that he can produce. On Tuesday night
Browne and j P. Drew ut American racQnete The re-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17
,e now in view, and steering for Fort

one now In view, and steering for Fort
Bridger.
As we stood watching, the lengthen-
ing file of white hooded wagons crept
slowly into sight. They came forward
diagonally to our line of view, travelling
apart at regular intervals, like the ves-
sells of well ordered convoy. Now the
whole fleet dipped into long hollow,
and presently the leader rose slowly up
over the ridge aud then slid over the
slope like sail winging down the broad
back Of q surge. So they made their
way along over the rolling sweep OF the
distance.
This is SIzzum's last train; II the
women here are no more fascinating
than their shabby sisters of its forerun-
ners, we shall carry our hearts safe
home"
Larrap and Murker here joined US,
and, overhearing the last remarks, be-
gan to speak in a very disgusting tone
of the women we had seen in previous
trains.
II don't wish to hear that kind of
stuff" said Brent, turning sternly upon
Larrap.
''It's free country, and | shall say
what blame please" the fellow said,
with grin.
Then say it by yourself and away
from me-"
you're blamed squimmidge," said
Larrap, and added beastly remark.
Brent caught him by the collar and
gave him a shake.
Murker put his hand to pistol and
locked Murder, IL dared"
"None OF that" said l, stepping be-
fore him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17

NV sense Of self-respect and modesty
was gone.
"Then she said: you want something
else, Charley
".Maybe do, Sadie, replied.
"sOf course you do. You want me-
81 kissed her again, and who should
come in Just at that moment but her
brother Tom, to whom she cody an
nounced our engagement, while i, peor
fool. sat there in a helpless sort OF way,
not being man enough TO hold. my own
Dick Grit was one OF the softest,
sweetest-tempered and best-natured fel-
lows that ever lived. He literally
bulped ont with sentiment. Anything
in the shape OF woman In distress would
appeal to his chivalrous disposition as
though he was an old time knight er-
rant. Dick, because he had such
sweet temper, of course married
woman with a nature as sour as crab
ample. She was one OF four sisters, each
Younger than herself. That fact may
have affected her tart disposition.
Her father, she told Dick, had seen
better days, and HAD lost his money
through somebody else's rascality-
which, by the way, is a very common,
everyday sort OF excuse with people
who cannot keep their own. Title, the
Oldest sister, found art needlework
didn't pay. The future for them all
was sad, sad, sad -! Tommy, pre-
cocious boy of thirteen, had such re-
markable talent for drawing that he
was Titles special charge, left her by
their poor dead mother. Then Title
turned on her tear tap until poor Dick
was almost drowned in her deluge OF
grief. She knew what sweet, sympa-
thizing friend Dick was, and the recital
of her troubles into his sympathetic
ears relieved her, oh, so muchl She
knew that he was more to her thansany
friend or brother could possibly be. She
hoped he would not think her unmaid-
enly, ETC., etc, etc.
That's how she captured Dick. Even
on the morning OF her marriage she lost
her temper because her sister Sophie
happened to stand somewhat nearer
Dick than the future Mrs. Grit APP
peared To like.
How dare you, Sophie! Have you
no modesty? Pray stand farther back.
1t is /, miss, who am going to be mar
ried, not YOU"
1t is to be regretted thatNthe Federal
census throws no light upon the social
upheaval that ia wrought by the erer.
else OF the leap-year prerogative.
FRED j. HAMILTON.
DooroRs? Pshawl Take BEEcHAx's
PILLS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17

The sun had just gone down. There
was a red wrangle of angry vapors over
the mounds OF mountain westward. A
brace Of travellers from Salt Lake way
rode up and lighted their camp fire near
ours. More society in that lonely world.
Two families with two sets OF Lares
and Penates.
Not attractive society. They were a
sinister looking couple Of hounds. A
lean wolfsh and a fat bony dog.
One was a rawboned, stingy chap
as gaunt, unkempt and cruel a Pike as
ever pillaged the cabin, insulted the
wife and sQuirted tobacco over the dead
body Of Free State settler in Kansas.
The other was worse, because craftier.
A little man, stockish, oily and red in
the face. A jaunty fellow, too, with a
certain.shabbY sir of coxcombry, even in
his travelled stained attire.
They were well mounted, both. The
long ruffian rode sorrel, big and bony
as himself, and equally above such acct
dents as food or no food. The little VIII
lian's mount was red roam, q Flathead
horse, rather naggy, but perfectly hardy
and wiry-an animal that one would
choose TO do a thousand miles In twenty
DAYS or hundred between sunrise and
sunset. They had also two capital
mules, packed very light. One was
| brandsd "a. & A"
Distrust and disgust are infallible in.
stincts. Mems hearts and lives are writ
ten on their faces, to warn or charm
Never reject that divine or devilist
recordl
Brent read the strangers, shivered q
me, and said, soto voce, what pre-
cious pair Of eutthroStsl We must lool
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17
psAM, BEWARE O V|DDERs, >
FOR THIS IS LEAP YEAR, AND THEY WILL
BE VERY BOLD.
Maidens Are Also 10 Be Avoided, or You may snare
the Fate Of Poor Mr. Piekwick, and
Either Be Married or Hauled
Up in Court
s-A HERE'S SOME

HERE'S SOME
body coming to
marry me, some
body's coming TO
WOO, now sings
the modest young
man with { b Q
fair moustache,
rever s n 9 the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17

and directed me here. Except for this
talk, I should have gone down 70 san
Francisco and missed you"
Lucky horsel He brings OLD 1riends
toQether-a good omen! Come ana see
him."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24

HOODS PILLS Cure all Liver Ills.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24

House bill becomes law, and if the EN-
peror of China does not, in less than 60
days, declare his ports closed to all the
commerce of the United States and with
draw his diplomatic representatives. from
the United States, am entirely mistaken
about the Emperor of China and his Min
ister
Mr.. Sanders next argued in favor of the
the Senate adjourned
A Dead Calm in the House.
There was calm in the House to-day,
succeeding the gale of yesterday. The at
tendance was small, and the first half hour
of the session was consumed in the consid-
Grafton of a few private measures On mo-
tion of Mr. Dockery, of Missouri, a commit
tee of conference was ordered on the Dis
trict of Columbia bill
Mr.. Richardson, of Tennessee, then called
up the resolution of the Committee on
Printing to e1punge from the Record the
printed remarks of Mr.. Walker, of Massa-
chusetts, rejecting upon Messrs Williams
and Hoar of Massachusetts,
Mr. Walker defended himself against the
charge that he had printed in the Record un-
warranted matter criticising the Mug
wumps." His speech, though at times
giving rise TO some party feeling, was not
of any public interest 1t was essentially
personal
Mr. Williams replied to Mr.. Walker, and
the previous question having been ordered,
Mr.. Reed, of Maine, moved to lay the reso-
luton on the table. The vote resulted
Yeas, none; nays, 91-no quorum, and the
House adjourned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24
PROTESTS OF SEATTLE MERCHANTS
Against Naval Vessels CoaIing and Fitting
Out at British Ports.

Against Naval Vessels CoaIing and Fitting
Out at British Ports.
WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator Squire
to-day received kilograms from E. O.
Graves, Vice President of the Chamber of
Commerce, j. III. McGraw, President of the
First National Bank, and other prominent
citizens of Seattle, Wash, informing him
that the United States war vessels now at
Port Townsend purpose coaling and fitting
out in the British port of Vancouver, al
though good coal at a lower price can, they
assert, be procured at Seattle. They pro-
test against the alleged purpose, and ask
the Senator to see the Secretary of the
Navy and have orders issued for the vessels
to buy their coal and fit out in the Amer
ican port.
Acting Secretary Soley said to-day that
he did not quite understand the protests,
for the simple reason that no orders of that
character have been issued. He said the
Mohican, which is now at Seattle, is under
orders to 60 to Tacoma, and will reach there
in few days. The other naval vessel in
those waters is the Adams now at Port
Townsend, and is most likely to coal at that
port. Subsequently the Acting Secretary
issued an order that all naval vessels cruis-
ing in Puget Sound should get their coal at
ports in that sound
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24
ONE MORE SILVER MEASURE
This Has Peculiarly Distinctly Its Own
at Any Rate.

This Has a Peculiarly Distinctly Its Own,
at Any Rate.
WASHINGTON, April 23.-Another silver
measure made its appearance in the House
to-day in the shape of bill introduced by
Mr.. storer, of Ohio, to provide for an inter-
national ratio between gold and silver, and
to suspend the purchase of silver bullion
from and after July 1, 1893 1t differs
from previous propositions in the same line
by instructing the President to negotiate
particularly with the States of the Latin
Union on this subject. and when a treaty is
concluded with the Latin Union, with or
without the concurrence of other nations,
the ratio agreed upon is to go into effect in
the United States.
1t is provided that if no agreement is
reached by July 1, 1898, the operation of
the present law relative to the purchase of
silver bullion is to be suspended.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24
MarrI.xe Lloen,e, Issued Ye..erd.y.
MARRIED.

CAPPER-sHAW-OnT Thursday. 2lst inst,
at St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Pearl street,
by the Rev. Daniel Durde, CLARA. second
daughter Of Mr.. George Capper, and Mr..
JOHN SHAW. of Swansea, South Wales.
RENOLDS-KEATING- Wednesday,
April II. 1891, by the Rev. Kane, of Sacred
Heart Church, D. NJ. REYNOLDS and ANNIE C.
ErArINQ
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24
Overman May Get on Easily.

WASHINGTON, April 2a.-Secretary FL
kins said to-day that he had not decided
what action to take in the case of Major L.
c. Overman, of the Engineers Corps,
against whom charges have been preferred
by General Casey, Chief of Engineers. The
impression among army officers is that
Major Overman will not be brought to trial
again, but that he will be given an oppor-
tunity to leave the service.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24
HIMMELRICHS'

HlMMELRlCHS
Is the house to see styles as
numerous as notions. Wespoke
of Ladies Bluchers in last weeks
issue, and the result proved as
anticipated-lively selling.
Price had a great deal to do
with it, but the style is good be-
yond a question.
Our 81 Oxford has had tre-
mendous call. We give more
value and better fit in these than
you expect. You don't want to
overlook this good bargain.
Oxfords at 81, all widths and
shapes. When we speak of our
Oxfords at 81 we desire to i'm
press upon your mind the very
important fact that they are
worth s.. Why should we dis
count them to your 81 receives
the same answer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24
Quick Sales.

We call particular attention
to the Misses and Children's
Department. Attractions at all
prices. We know how the peo-
PIES purse opens to good bar
gain, and, therefore, the oppor-
tunity is worth seizing and sizing.
$l.25 for fine Kid Spring
Button, all widths. Never sold
under SITS.
$1.OO for same kind, chill
dren's sizes.
$l.OO for Youths Shoes,
buttons or lace, seamless.
We could 60 on enumerating,
but the most positive way is to
pay the great house a visit.
1t pays, and pays largely.
HIMMELRICHS',
43O-436 MARKET ST.
BRADD0CK HOUSE,
9l6 BRADDOCK AVENUE.
ap4-WrSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24
RUSSIA.
entrance

We are showing Russia Leath-
er Shoes in every department.
This is a new shade and decid-
edly handsome for tourists, and
it's not too early to remind them
it is the SHADE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24
A Muncy Bank Dividend Declared

Muncy Bank Dividend Declared.
WASHINGTON, April 23.-The Controller
of the Currency has declared first dividend
of 100 per cent in favor of the creditors of
the First National Bank of Muncv, Pa, on
claims proved amounting to s6S, ,464.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24

IF you have a va cant room, do not worry,
but advertise Il in the To Let Rooms cent-a-
word advertising columns Of the Daily and
SUNDAY Dispatch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-24
DI IED.

BLACK-Suddenly at Chicago on Saturday
morning, April IS, ELIZABETH GRIER, second
daughter of Ellen and the late John Black,
of Williamsburg, formerly OF Turtle Creek.
Notice Of funeral later.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-25
cor FLoVER explains.
His Reasons for Sending SO Many Troops
to tire Scene of Trouble,

WApERTowN, N. Y, Aug. 22.-In
conversation with the Associated Press
representative, speaking in reference to
the criticisms that have been made on
his action in sending so many troops to
the scene Of the strike, Governor Flower
said:
"Haye you brother among the militia
ut Buffalo? Ii you have you will know
how to answer the criticisms. The
militia of the state Of New York is com
posed of active, intelligent young men,
coming from prosperous homes and
siups and business places. They devote
time and energy and rclinquiSh d meas
IRE of their liberty in the service of the
state, in preparation for just such emer-
Sencies as the present one. When the
state calls upon them for service that
has amy element Of danger in it, the
state is bound to use every man at its
command to minimize that danger SO
far rs possible Certainly il would be
an outrage to place one of these young
men in u perilous position so long as it
is possible 10 avert it.
when the proper authorities at Buff
faln informed me that the ? ,000miitia Of
that local city were trying to protect u
territory so vast that it was necessary to
place every man inGonstant danger, and
when they asked for more troops to
lessen this danger to life as well to as pro
tect property, could not do less than
send enough troops to properly handle
the sitnati'sl, and prevent all possibility
Of riot and bloodslicd.
at was due to the strikers US well as
to the militia and the owners of the
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-25
IRON HiLL's FUNDS.


lNpIANAPotLs, lND., Aug. 22-At the
Iron Hall investigation in court this
morning, letter written by Supreme
Justice Somcrby to Supreme Accoun-
tant Walker related how the cliief
executive Of the order had gone to
Maine to work with the legislature. ut
is expensive business" the latter stated,
but il pays iii the long run"
The latter also stated that the supreme
officer had fixed the New Hampshire
body of legislators.
supreme Accountant Walker testified
that Somerby has drawn over SEQ 900
for illegal and legislative" expenses in
the states of Maine, New Hampshire
Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode
Island, New York, Delaware, Pennsyl-
vania and Nebraska.
Over 100000 was used in the New
England states to procure the passage of
favorable legislation and to prevent the
passage Of unsatisfactory laws. The
attorneys for the plaintiffs say they are
ready to submit their case without ;lrru-
nent or further evidence, but the
defendants will not consent.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-25

and then started TO walk off, whereupon,
so Moran alleges, the soldier fired five shots
at him. Only one took effect. Moran also
had slight scalp wound, which he said
was inflicted by the soldier with the but of
his gun.
SHOOTING ALL ALONG THE FRONT
There was shooting all along the front
last night, from the Ohm street trestle to
the Tiff farm, Out on Ensel street shots
were heard. As far as could be learned
tins morning they were from the usual
cause, that of throwing stones and bricks.
now THE THROWING WAS sToPrEp.
Just after midnight last night, number
OF strikers or sympatbixers began to throw
coupling pins at n squad of soldiers from
Company Il, Twelfth Regiment. The sol
diers were ordered 10 fire if the pin-throw-
ing did not stop. 1t stopped.
Captain Murphy and Lieutenant Morris
advanced to the scene with squad Of the
reserves, and made u trip through the
yards. but could find no one there. The
rumor that man had been killed is not
true.
WEBB SAYS THE STRIKE is BROKEN.
NEW YoRK, Aug. 23.-Third Vice-presi-
dent Webb of the Central railroad re.
turned this morning from Buffalo. II a
shining face and generally agreeable
manner add any idea. Mr.. Webb was
pleased. Speaking of the Buffalo situation,
Mr. Webb, said:
THE strike, in my opinion, is broken.
10 cannot extend eastward There is q
slight chance of Grand Master sweeney
ordering q strike to the west. but even this
is but Slight chance The men acted
rashly and hastily"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-08-25
THE REG IsTR4TION Law.
Encouragement John IL. Nicholson Elk
plains the Details of the New Enact

Attorney-generai John X. Nicholson Ex-
plains the Details of the New Enact
ment.
On petition signed by 20 Of the
registrars of rural New Castle, At
torney.general John X. Nicholson met
the registrars at the Y. M. d. 9. rooms
Monday afternoon and explained the
purposes and intent of the new election
law. fhe meeting was not, as reported
Monday, AT the request of the county
executive committee.
The new law was expounded by II
species OF object lesson, one OF the
registrars acting as an applicant for
registration. The attorney general acted
US registrar and put the questions 10 the
applicant. This afforded plenty of op.
portunity for diverse explanation. The
registrars were shown how to make the
proper entries under tho various columns
Of the registration book as required by
law.
In the event Of an applicant for reg
istration stating that he had paid his tax
but did not have his receipt with him,
the registrars, If personally satisfied,
may place the applicants name in the
"maybc qualified" column. If not sat
istied, registration could be refused un-
I'll the following Saturday, when the
application is made on the first day that
the registrars are to sit. by that time
the man should be able TO produce his
receipt In case of foreigner, who
has omitted TO bring his naturalization
papers with him the registrars may, if
satisfied that he has such papers, regis
ter him; or they may, il it be on the
ilrst day Of registration, refuse to regis
ter him and let him produce the papers
on the next registration day.
ii Il man has all the qualifications of /,
voter, inclusive of having his name on
the assessment list, except that of hay.
ing Il tax receipt, the registrars shall
place his name in the may be qualified
column. The same is to lie done in case
Il man has not been Il native of the State
for sufficient length OF time to rntitIe
him to appear AZ The time Of registration
but will become qualified in regard to
residence before the election is held
When man has not been d citizen OF
the United States long enough to secure
naturalization papers, but will secure
them before the election is held, he also
may be registered III the "may be quail.
led list, In cases where there is moi
time for Il man q produce his tax re,
ceipt or his naturalization papers when
he has forgotten to bring them, such as
on the last day Of registration, the regis.
trars have Judicial power and must judge
for themselves and be guided by tic
law rs they understand it, II they are
not satisfied the registrars have right
not to register him
The powers Of the registrars are sim.
liar TO those of justice Of the peace.
They have the power TO order an arrest
at once on an attempt. at illegal regis.
tration, In case disorder is committed
around the registration precinct the reg.
lstrar has the power to order the arrest
OF the oifending party OF pnrties.