davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15


orchard. sc To- $50 a<G ~? 6Oa to4 go T+c 1927
spartan .'is l'a -oi so $40 IJl ri2 CO., 200 sii
lmplre-l ~in'or, scorers-Ii. Moenrh Ir and !.
". sweeney.
Average Orchard. lG5 20: spartan. 1872 As.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15

Kings Coy wn7o 49, 100 .0s $40 AS 4o2 5es $50 sos
Sans souci U6 100 FOL 2S SiH 4ih II 6+4 G37 700
Umpre-G A. McE.roy. sco!"rs-J. r. Ross aud
William Peters.
The opening game Of the series Tor the championship
Of mo Amateur Bowling Association WAS rolled last
evening the tea OF tho WestttIi ana New Jersey
A. g. the alleys Of tho latter al bergen Point The
\
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15

SPARTAN. % laI ?iS 35p 4?1 53l SIT TOo T7s sba
ftih Ward XII 40 -? 'o1 $40 %Ut $40 G23 IA III
tnpire-E Timpe scorora-.t. Colds smith and A.
Arnold Average-srartan 40 20. ilith Ward,
154 10
The Academy tournament began their ninth seasons
srts Az we AtnueMy alleys last night IN the presence
OF Il large crowd. The scores were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15

The XAVIER Athletic Association win hold their frat
osscuuntry run OF tito season sun lay Afternoon
Nov. 20. The run viii be o, or The old Fort george
course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
ili.sI GAM

Frnnklin...75 lat POS iNl 347 Ala 400 5G8 $40 cos
Glendale. 81 lS1 lpl 25S 3O4 $40 435 6l2 $40 N42
Umpire-MaK Boehm. Ecorers-Charles Werner and
W. Hart ANerAge-Frankn. 1879 33; Glendale,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15


Pas.ms. .. go ITO 23l 500 1896 +5a 1913 Ga 6as IT'S
franklin...vT ~: III a+y ~. 47G $50 e2l OF 152
unpre--Max Boehm. scorers-A. schuldt aud F. ".
Jordan.
Average-Pastine. 1856; Franklin. 15U2h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15

sleeping ears. now In service on the Pennsylvania
Ra,toad. eclipse any previous PRODUCTION OF the
hHi ders skilL-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
To..l.....i2 2ois ISL Totals. ana 10


Anson.a IL 1877 23l 2as s65 AS 500 sos esa 7sl
reconic. lat 2lo 2bv 1913 4s5 535 6l2 bss 77o
umpir.-C. 9. Riga. Scorers-John II. Kelly and T.
T. 1weede
Tho Kings County wheemen's bowling team were
defeated in two games last evening IN Carutherss
Brooklyn tUurnament Tue scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
Col. Schuyler Crosby Keeo,crlng.

Col. Schuyler Crosby. who has boon confined
to his bed for the past nine days with u very
painful kidney ailment. 10 improving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
PRINCETON t1rnHHs ON HER CHANCES.
The Tigers Think They VIII Be Very Much
Ia the Game with Yale.

PRINCETON. Nov. 14.-AthouCh Saturdays
game has spread considerable CONSERVATION
among tho general student body here. Prince
tons team AMI those who know the Kind OF
gano she will put up on Thanksgiving Day
Hro no. at all concerned over it They confess
10 hHSe seen much In iales playing to admire.
hut wien Tho score is compared with that OF
the wock before at Mannheim. Us IN indication
OF the relative strength OF the two teams. they
ct once raise saveral important objections.
Aside from the general condition OF FRINGE
toms mon when they played Pennsylvania.
thoy were totally surprised by the strength Of
tho rcnnsylvannns. Princeton did not expect
to meet Il stronger team than In former ysGrs:
they mad. no special preparation for the
with thn same signals that they had usod in
fhe n Chicago game. . on the other hand. nais
team. and spent II fun week in special prepara-
ton Tor tho game.
hurricane. which carried the ball fully forty
yards beyond the point whore the force Q! the
Ihayer's success against Princeton the Penn
sylynn.aps chiefly. put ny a bunting game
"nsckcd Tha2sr G 20 muih 0 ground was
gained for Yale; .AGai in. the Pennsylvania,s
snS '5s.0qs Line Ts nG nesr
eleven until that day, and lad never played
II" had in preparation for the pennBylvanis
game was half hours practice Of signals on
tEe day before.
Had Princeton been rs familiar with the
strength Of the pennsylvanians' centre as
lalo was. her showing would have been far
different. In Last Saturdays game the Penn
aylvaninns. seemed to have forgotten the
strength Of her centre until the last five 10 in
utes. Then. only. did she show amy rescm-
hance to the game she played against Prince
ton. Had Yale's score been N ade &c alnst such
r!ayinng as defeated Irinc.ton. the Tigers
They, feel that individually their team Is a fair
match for Yale. and If Yale wins It will be by
her superb Interference.
Pr;hreton,s team are improving every mo-
week Of steady practice on tricks and inter
ference has already made great difference in
the work OF the team. as was evident In to-
days practice What ten days moro OF the
same hard work will do will be shown on
Thanksgiving Day
King has laid aside his cane and donnod tho
jacket again. end Wheeler promises o I 10 his
old place In q lew days. The other players are
doing WE'LL The on who have watched Prince.
toms team most. closely for tho past week are
quito hopeful Of her chances. and say that,
aside from iae's lns exhibition Of interisr;
OF the final result.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15

filANFS

Glendale. .GR 1870 ?Is 277 33s 4O7 4e7 GA $40 Tce
rAstiIne W 20. 2sJ 1853 43S T2l 500 S.G 7Uy S43
vnpire-Charies II. King. scorers-Cbarlcs Werner
and +. ". Jordan.
AvsrAge-Glendale. I46 2.5: Pastime. 1913 35.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15

ffth Ward loi li1 2lo 32a 3a3 al tS2 t4o 524 s,l
Orchard Goa, ~ Ia No. 3t3 All 41d go CSa I4i eoi
tmrrc-H. Norrath. sccrers-ll. Moench and =.
Goldsmith.
AverAye-rif,h ward. 100 Ia: Orchard. l0i IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15


c. WA 100 1874 2so a52 l28 1872 EOS 6sl 7o+
Echo. IFS 2o7 B+3 %23 4y2 $40 Gjl 72y 81
unpire-r. J. Donaldson. scorers-TLomas Curtis
and j. I. Ross.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04
The Double Nelson Refuses
to Discuss Issues With
Uncle Ignatius.
Evidently Afraid to Engage
in a Tariff Battle With
the Sage.
Joseph Nimmo Makes an At
tack on Reciprocity With
Canada.
He Accepts the Opportunity
5 to Give Canada an ALI
Round Roast.
Special to the Globe,

Special to the Globe.
AUSTIN, Minn., Sept. 8.-The great
Knnte has turned tail and fed. 1t
choneed that the Republican candidate
for governor and the Peoples party
candidate for the same position, both
were to speak in Austin tonight. When
MIR. Donnelly discovered this fact a
week ago he wrote to his local commit
tee TO propose to the Republican COM
mittee that both gentlemen should
speak from the same platform and have
an old-fashioned political discussion Of
the issues of the day.
Mr.. Van Hemert, chairman of the
Peoples party committee, wrote the
chairman of the Republican city COM
mittee challenge and then called to
see him. The Republican committee was
in great sweat and greatly ratified,
and referred Mr.. Van Hemert to the
honorable Knute himself, and so today
on the arrival Of Nelson Mr.. Van Hem
ert called upon him with other men,
bers of his committee, and personally
invited him to debate with Mr.. Donnel-
ly. Mr.. Nelson declined. He said that
he thought he had better keep to his
own party and let Mr.. Donnelly stick to
his; that ''it was better that each candl-
date address his respective crowd"
This was great disappointment to the
citizens of Austin, as without regard to
politics they would have been glad to
have heard the Two candidates for gov
ernor discuss the questions of the day.
There is a feeling that Knute must be
conscious OF the weakness of his case or
he would not have been afraid to meet
Donnelly or any one else. The affair has
created much. comment here and will
hurt Nelson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04

I as DIR. Sanborn, the health officer, went
| on board. The captain of the steam
| ship told him that all of the passengers
were well and that none of them had
died of cholera or anything resembling
it during the voyage. DR.. Sanborn also
told him all were we'll on board.
The ship S. d. Carlton will be taken
to the lower bay tomorrow, and will be
the headquarters FOR a police squad,
there is no communication with the de-
tained steamers. A number of Steerage
passengers who have been under super
vision of the health authorities for sew
eral days were
Released From Ellis Island
There were 765 steerage passengers
from the Royal Netherlands steamer
Veendam and $50 passengers Of the Co
penhagen steamer Island. The Lahn's
passengers to the number of 4S3 were
also among the departures. Those who
were brought by the Gallia and the In
man line steamship City of Berlin, are
still detained.
Dr. Paul Gibier, of the Pasteur insti-
tute, and president of the bacteriolog-
lcal institute of this city, completed this
afternoon an investigation, the results
OF which put new phase upon the
NoiN VI pIcPcutluS LHG SpICdu Ol IuG
disease.
As preventive of cholera salt water
bathing has been recommended. DR..
Gibler has been experimenting for some
time at his laboratory to determine If
the cholera germs possess the necessary
vitality to live in salt water or the or
dinary sea water. AS result of these
experiments he conclusively demon
strated that the germs can exist in salt
water long time, for several days at
least, and possibly for week OF two.
He is, moreover, authority for the
statement that the cholera germ prop
agates in salt water. He believes that
while existing in the water these germs
naturally drift with the tides or cur
rents, and coming ashore spread the
poison upon whatever they attach them
selves to. The germs upon which DR..
Gibier has experimental, have been in
his possession some time and the in
vestigation has been most carefully
conducted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04
ROASTED BY NIMMO.

He Doesn't Think Rec iprocity
Would Aid North Dakota.
GRAND FORKS, Nd, Sept 3.-Joseph
Nimmo Jr., formerly government
statistician at Washington, was down
on the programme of the reciprocity
convention for an address on "The
Commercial Future of North Dakota
and the Northwest" but, although he
had prepared his address, was unable
to appear and read it. Mr. Nimmo's
paper will be found interesting
from the fact that it is in
the nature of an attack on reci-
proclty. lie says that the most fruitful
source of wealth and prosperity consists
in cultivating close and Intimate re-
lationship between agriculture and the
mechanic arts at home. Home markets
are the most reliable. Speaking of the
future markets he says:
81 clearly see the possibilities of
large and most important trade develop
ment at your very doors. refer to the
vast arid region. which, in territorial
extent. comprises about two-ffths of
the total area of the United States, eX
elusive of Alaska. Here you find that
contrariety of conditions so promotive
of a profitable and persistent COM
merce."
This region imports from other states
$500, 900, 900 worth of material, mostly
agricultural, and exports S240. ZOO, 900,
mostly mineral and stock. No such
natural diversity of conditions exists as
the basis of prosperous commerce be-
tween North Dakota and the Canadian
Northwest, or could be evoked even by
establishing absolute free trade. Under
existing circumstances, free trade
would be of great benefit to Manitoba,
but exceedingly disadvantageous to
the agricultural interests of North
Dakota. He here makes an at
tack on Erastus Wiman's scheme
of commercial union. North Dakota
farmers" he says, ''must all be fully
aware of the fact that by abolishing the
protective duties on their various prod
ucts they would encounter very large
Canadian competition, not only in their
own markets, but also in the markets
of st. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth,
while they could secure no reciprocal
market of any considerable value in
Manitoba"
Mr.. Nimmo dwells on what he calls
Canadian aggression upon American in
terests. He classffes them thus:
aFirst-Although Canadian seamen
and Canadian vessels, with their car
goes, enjoy full protection and COM
plete commercial privileges in ports of
the United States, Canada discrimlnates
against American fishermen and en-
forces inhumanities against them which
! Danniel Manning, when secretary of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04
a CENTURY AND A THIRD.
Death of Mexican Woman at the
Age Of 1872.

MONTEREY, Mex, Sept. 3.-Mrs. Ma
rita Rivera, grandmother of Gov. Galan,
of Coahuila, died here yesterday at the
age of 1872 years. She was born in Spain,
and came to Mexico over century ago.
She recently received from the arch
bishop at Madrid copy of the cathedral
record of her birth. Her health for the
past several years has been very feeble,
and she was confined to her room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04
HAS HAD EXPERIENCE.
DR.. Hamilton Will Probably Di.
rect the Quarantine Against
Canada.

rect the quarantine Against
Canada.
WASHINGTON, Sept. s. DR.. John
q. Hamilton arrived in the city
this afternoon. Dr.. Hamilton was
formerly surgeon general of the marine
hospital service, but is now stationed
in Chicago as a surgeon in the service.
and comes to Washington at this time
to consult with the officials about the
cholera situation. Secretary Foster said
this afternoon he had not yet decided
to what particular place to assign DR..
Hamilton.
The latter organized a very effective
quarantine against smallpox along the
Canadian border some years ago. and
is thoroughly familiar with the REQUIRE
ments of the service. 1t is said to bs
probable that the quarantine along the
Canadian border will be turned over to
his immediate direction.
In answer to a telegraphic INQUIRY
from New York today Assistant Secre-
tary Spaulding replied that steamers
bringing returning cattlemen alone are
not necessarily subject to the twenty
days quarantine; but will be detained
until health officers are assured their
entrance will not Introduce cholera.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04
APPARENTLY SHORT.
An ex-Deputy Collector Who
Ought to Explain.

CpecIHI 10 tHG GIODe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Sept. 3.-M. S.
Holmes, deputy collector of internal
revenue. was removed from Office few
days ago, and ordered to turn over the
Office, Sept. 1, to his successor. He left
town the night before, and cannot be
found. A hasty investigation shows
affairs in bad order. with an apparent
shortage. which is believed not to be
large. The method seems to have been
to receive money for licenses, and give
receipt, but not Issue license or re-
port to the government. His bondsmen
have been notified, and will be held ac-
cOuutable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04
Death Discriminates.

RoLLA, N. D., Sept. 3.-Joseph Paul.
young haif-breed, was killed by light
ming Thursday night at st. John. He
was sleeping beside his wife, who was
not struck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04
THE
SUNDAY GLOBE.
SEPT. III.

IfyOu desire a wonderful work
of art. that is really superb
masterpieces. after one Of the
greatest painters in the
world. you should secure
the SUNDAY GLOBE of
Sept. IL (giext Sunday,
and you will receive
with il. free of cost.
the beautiful He.
IiOchrOme Twin -
ter,'' which will
make an eIe.
CANT ad.
diti0m to
the deco.
ration of
any library.
reading room.
sitting room Or
parlOr i'm the city
of ST. Paul. This
picture cannot be
bought at ten times
the price of the SUNDAY
GLOBE. and. after secur.
ing an entire series. will
make one of the hand soonest
portfolio albums that can be
gathered in the realms of art.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-09-23

ana IL now opposed 70 Harrison. There
n little doubt that there u now In the
state plurality Of At least 90, 900 against
him. The democratic chances OF carry
ing Illinois and Wisconsin arc better
than the chances of the republicans.
Iowa Ii NJ least m apt 10 give its cleo
toral vote TO Cleveland m IL IL To return
to the republican party. The demo-
Gratis will divide the vote Of Michigan.
and In Kansas aud Nebraska Harrison
Is fighting both the democrats and the
third party people of the farmers alli-
anccs.
Where then do the custom house and
post Office republicans expect TO get nm
electoral majority? The blocks-of-five
system cannot be successfully used over
such territory as this when the pco-
pie have been educated 10 such knowl
edge of its workings a. they gained
from the Harrison campaign Of 1883 In
indiana, and In the absence Of such
means OF control Harrison Is beaten
three months before the polls OPEN
ST. Louis Republic.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-09-23

II fathers would only realize how
much tho rounding out OF both ths
character and education 1T their dAugh-
tsrs depended ON the relation they held
20 their ihthers, the complaint of tho
nArrowness Of view and personal rela-
tions which women hold 10 affairs
would disappear, Women who grow
up entirely under mothers influence
naturally view life from the feminine
standpoint. having minds more fitted To
comprehend details than To grasp en-
tire situations
The very nature Of training entirely
under feminine influence i 10 bound
tho mental vision 10y tho horizon OF
home fences, domestic, social, church
and inherited opinions. OF the vast
world outside these walls n girl can
only learn ms she Is brought In contact
with it through the medium of an In
telligcnt father or brother, unless cir
cuinstances force her 90 battle with the
same outside world In the bresd-and-
butter struggle More women mako
wrecks OF their lives because OF tho
mistaken training that prevented u
knowledge OF financial and economic
conditions than from any other cause
--DoLlcstic Monthly.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-09-23
THE CAMPAIGN IN THE WEST
A Poor Outlook for the DIocks-oEF Five
ManIpuIa tors.

Few republicans believe that Harri-
son will carry New York. Some of
them talk Of their ability To elect him
without New York. but how are they
going To do IL? The talk OF carrying
West Virginia for him is moonshinc, but
even IL 1t were not there is not safe
republican state between Ohio and
Kansas Many democrats believe that
Ohio will go democratic this year We
believe, however. that II viii not. We
believe that Ohio, California, Oregon,
Maine and Vermont are still safely re-
publican la presidential years. Ordi-
narily Pennsylvania may be- added TO
the list, but there Is no means Of tell
ing anything about what Pennsylvania
will do this year.
Here In the central west tine repub-
Leans can count on nothing surely. Indi-
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-09-23

A nearer, on leaving church on Sun.
day, whore he could neither understand
nor appreciate the performances Of tn
choir, said ;Ac prophecy In Amos viii. 3.
had iust been fulfilled And the songs
OF the temple shall be howlings."
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-14


The work of the Fourth of July Ceie-
bration Committee would be considera-
bly, advanced if societies, ETC., would be
prompt in responses to Invitations sent
out. The following business houses
have notified the committee that they
will appear in that part of the process
sion assigned to trades:
Maier & Benton,
j. T. Peters & Co.,
Crisman & Corson,
E. Jacobson & Co.,
Crandall & Burget,
Mays & Grove,
A. A. Brown,
VIM. Butler & Co.,
Farley & Frank.
Pease & Mays.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-14
A Case Of Mi.taken 1acntity.


To the regret of many the Regulator
band found itself, at the last moment,
unable to accompany the excursion last
night. Anticipating this. number
brought their guitars and mandolins and
did their best tosupply the lack. AS the
boat left the city the instruments were
temporarily slowed away on the pur-
ser's bed, and, without knowing this
Mr.. Allaway politely invited lady,
who was trying in vain to put her
baby to sleep to use the purser's
room. The lady. put the Instruments
aside and lay, down beside her baby
and had just succeeded in quieting its
cries when Mr.. Ainsworth entered in
the dark and groped for his guitar, but
found what he supposed to be a lady's
cloak. Hastily attempting to pull it tc
one side he was Mortified to hear q
female voice enquire, What do you want
sir? When Mr.. A. joined his com mpan
ions there was not enough blood left II
his face to stain ladys' cambria hand
kerchief
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-14
Mr.. N. ). sinnott Coming.

Mr. j. H. Hampshire, OF the sub-com-
mittee of The Dalles 4th of July eelebra-
ton, to secure the reader and the orator,
instructed to secure the services of Mr..
N, J. Sipnott. now at Notre Dame Col
lege, Indiana, wrote to him, explaining
the situation here, and asking him, in
behalf of the committee, to be with us
and read the Declaration of Independ-
ence, if possible to come. To this letter
Mr.. Hampshire received the following
answer by wire, this morning -.
NoTRE DAME, Ind, June Al accept,
with the greatest pleasure. Return
thanks to committee. n. ]. SINNoTT.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-06-14
relegraphic F1asAe..

Astor1n in Chicago yesterday, at p.
M, accompanied by terrific thunder
and lightning and torrents of rain
and hail did immense damage. An idea
of the force of the wind may be
cleaned from the fact that six inch
timber was driven endwise through a
box car. Armour's elevator, was struck
by lightning and completely wrecked
The storm was duplicated at 8 30 >. m.