davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-29
BASEBALL ESTERDAY.

At New York: r. H. X.
New York, $4,000 0 @ ?
Baltimore, 0OOIl03 o. II 0
Batteries; Baton, Clark and Farrell; Hof-
fer and Robinson, Attendance, 5000.
Washington las gslo5ns 'o"' OO4OlO12G8 5
Boston, 0202OI o. , 10 j
Batteries James and Mcclure; Nichols
and Ryan. Attendance, 1900
At Louisville: R. H. z,
Louisville, 90 o 3 O. ii
Cleveland, 32O2O 20 ~ Q Is 3
Batteries: Cunningham and Warner
Cuppy, Young and O'Connor. Attendance.
At Philadelphia first game): R. H. E.
Philadelphia, 100000 s. 3
Brooklyn, O000I50O ~ l3
Batteries. Orth and Grady; Abbey and
Grim. Attendance, $500.
At Philadelphia Second game): R. H. z
Philadelphia, 100000 0-3 7
Brooklyn, 90 0 2 / o p Is
Batteries; Carsey and Grady; Kennedy
Daub and Grim
At Chicago: R.HE
Chicago, o 0 IA
Cincinnati, 2021000- O. -
Batteries: Terry and Donohue; Foreman
and Gray. Attendance, 500
AT st. Louis: n. II, e
St Louis. 100000 o.
Pittsburg, l060l43 3-lS p
Batteries: McDougull aud often; Moran
and Mack. Attendance, 1900.
NashviIies, Champions OF the South
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 28 Nashville
TOOK today's game and the ch mpionshiE
Of the South. Tannehill was wild and
was batted hard, while Herman tcheC
great game Third baseman Myers,
who was arrested yesterday for assault
ing the umpire, was fned SO today and
released. He was in the game and car.
ries off the batting honors Score.
Richmond, 10000 4 !;
Nashville, 0 6 l 3 0 2 0-13 13
B ,tteries Hermann aud Sweeney
rannehill and Foster.
Dnnraveu Wants to Race Again.
NEW YORK, Sept. 28.--Chairman
James D. Smith, of the Americas club
committee has made the following state
ment: 81 have been often misquoted
during the recent discussion of the Dun
raven question, but for this much | will
be responsible. Within the last few days
Lord Dunrayen said to me: Commodore
Smith, what will be the chance of hav-
ing it accepted if | should present an
other challenge for the Americas cup.
| answered that it was my belief that
such a challenge would be considered,
but the race could not be sailed until
after the race between the American
yacht and that OF Charles d. Rose /
also expressed the hope that such a chal-
lenge would be presented, and that we
could have two races nest year,
want JOAN L. 10 be the Referee.
CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. %. The TdGuac
prints interviews with a hundred or
more dvvocces Of sport III various parts
Of the country regarding the fitness ana
propriesy Of having John L. Sullivan
referee The fight between Cor5ett aud
F.tz ilm ms In all the answers there
is not O-e word against the ex-cham-
pion's fitness FOR the position, and, with
very ICN exceptions, tlose interviewed
are enthusiastic on the subject Of having
him for th9 referee.
American HalE-Raier Wins the Cup
CENTRE ISLAND, N. Y, Sept 28.-The
cbaiienga cup for half ratera remains on
this side the Atlantic Today in the last
OF tire races for the Gun the Echclwyun
defeated Spruce ". by seven seconds
actual Time.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-29
Death of Or. Louis Pasteur.

PARIS, Sspt. . Professor Louis
Pasteur, the eminent bacteriologist, ed
here this evening at o'clock. He was
born Dec. p, 1922, in the village of
Dole.
II. Pasteur died at Garches, near st.
Cloud, in the environs Of this city. About
eight days ago he sustained a violent
paralytic trcke, and yesterday suffered
still another severe attack. He grew
worse rapidly, and remained in a coma
tose condition during his last hou S.
The end was absolutely without pain,
and all the family were at his bedside
1t is believed that the funeral will be
national in character.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-29
Nj. Ransom Gets His SALARY.

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. Acting Comp
troller Bowers, after some days delibera-
ton, has countersigned the warrant is
sued by order Of the Secretary OF the
Treasury in payment of the draft drawn
by Ex-senator Ransom on account of sal
airy as United States Minister to Mexico.
Tlhis action Of the Acting Comptroller
seps to dispose of all questions affect
inp (r. Ransom's right to receive his
sala rind his confirmation by the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-29
Rocky Mount Claims To Leaf.
Special to the News and Observer.

Rocky MOUNT, N. c., Sept. ~
The Atlantic Coast Line official repsn
shows that this place has shipped three
hundred thousand n"nnds< more OF 40.
baceo than has Wilson. 1t will takeeJI
of to-day to complete selling yesterdays
accumulation of leaf tobacco on the
floors of the four wareh buses here, ahE
today's sales win have to 60 over TO
Saturday.
Mr.. }. G. Friend, Of the Danville mar
ket ia here.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-29
ONO CAMPAIGN OPENS.

six Thousand aseH ia the Parade Thss
Followed the Democratic Leader.
COLUMBUS, O4io, Sept. 28 The Dem
ocratic campaign opened to-day with
big parade aud two big meetings in the
capital city. Six thousand men were ia
the parade. Every city in the State was
represented. Ex Governor Campbell
occupied a carrirge in the first division,
beir 6 escorted by the Miami and Camp
cell cubs of Butler, Ohio, Mr.. Camp.
bells home.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-29
Mr.. Nash IA st. Andrews Cop7c IIor

CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 28.-The Broth
erhood of st, Andrew, in session here
to day, selected Pittsburg as the place
for holding next years convention. Wal
ter II Taylor, of Norfolk, and Samuel s.
Nash, of North Carolina, were elected
members of the council for the ensuing
wear
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-29

Rowland Hall of the Colored Indus,
trial School at Manassas, Va, which was
destroyed by fire during the blizzard of
February last, and which was re built on
a much larger scale, was dedicated yes
terday with interesting ceremonies.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-29
The President TO Return oct. 18Th.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. est is
learned that the President is not OK
pected to return to Washington from
Gray Gables until about Oct 18th.
Secretary Carlisle has written from
Marion, Mass, that he will be at his
desk in the Treasury Department next
Monday
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-29

Acting Comptroller Bowers, of the
Treasury Department Settles the
Matter by Signing the Required
Voucher Treasury Surplus in Sight
Fourth Glass sst- Offices to be Placed
Under the Civil Service--MO
Silver Views.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-29

Gen. Cox is expected here to night.
Mr.. George w. Harris is.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-23
published August %. 1889

An ordinance, making special assess
ment for improvements and provlo-
ing for the tax levy to pay Tor SIDE
walk repairs in the city of Wichita.
Re IT ordained by the mayor and coun-
cilmen Of the city of Wichita:
Section l. That the following sums
and amounts set opposite each lot or
tract OF land hereinafter enumerated,
be, and the same is hereby levied 70
pay for the sidewalk repairs for the
year ending April, A. D., 1888, as toi-
lows, to-wit:
ID AfEAn,S ADDITION
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-23

LAT OF HERRINGTON' RES. OF
GREIFF'S THIRD ADDITION.
Total Tax
ot. Blk Levy.
So South Lawrence ave....$ Is
81 South Lawrence ave.. 100
A The n hf OF block A be-
ing 50xf49&s ft.. SO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-23

f<-N1l<lSt1 tllSt lsssN
Total Tax
Lot. Blk. Levy
South Lawrence av com
mencing II OF lot
in Fordham's add be-
ing 50xl40 ft.-...s "a
ENGI1ISH'S FIFTH ADDITION.
Total Tax
Lot Blk. Levy
South Lawrence av COM
mencing 17S II 2 OF lot
Is In Fordham's add
being 40 II 95 II
w 40 II IS ft..s IN
ENGLISHrS FIFTH ADDITION.
Total Tax
Lot. Blk. Levy.
South Lawrence av COM
mencinG 1t5 n Of lot
Is IN Fordhsr,'s add
running 1+e q 81 "a
W 40 II 81 ft...s 3.3s
LEES SECOND ADDITION.
Total Tar
Lot. Blk. Levy.
50 South Lawrence ave....s 10
81 South Lawrence ave-. Sc
STANLY & MPHFJRSON' s ADD.
Total Tax
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-23

NESLY'S SUB. OF HILTON'S ADD.
Total Tax
Tot PIX Levy.
Fast Oak stt "a
GARRISON THIRD ADDITION.
Total Tax
-. R,,, Levy.
- Cherry ST.. .....--s 200
GARRISON'S THIRD ADDITION.
Total Tax
To. PIX Levy.
20 East Oak st...-.-.S 90
rSTi
S--DpT r~,rENTaT, Plat To JOSES
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-22
A Startling
Admission.
In New York City, for five con.
secutive years, the proportion
Of Deaths from Consumption
has been three i'm every
Twenty Persons.

Epidemics of Cholera, Yellow Fever and
other diseases of similar character, so ter
rible in their results, occasion wide spread
alarm and receive the most careful consid-
Grafton for their prevention and cure while
consumption receives scarcely q thought
yet the number of their victims sinks into
insignihcance when compared with those of
consumption. Comparatively few people
know what to do for their loved ones when
they see them gradually lose strength, lose
color, manifest feeble vitality and emacia-
ton, or develop a cough, with difficult
breathing, or hemorrhage. Cod liver oil
was for long time given in all such cases,
but the poor success attending its use
coupled with its nauseating taste has led
many practitioners, as we'll as the public at
large, to place their main reliance in DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. 1t de-
serves early attention and will prove effect
ual not in everycase but in large percentage
of cases. and we believe that fully oS per
cent. ofall cases of consumption can, iftaken
in the early stages of the disease, be cured
with the Discovery" DR. Pierce does not
ask people to believe until they have in
vestigated for themselves. A pamphlet has
been published having the names. addresses
and photographs of large number of those
cured of consumption, bronchitis, lingering
coughs. asthma, chronic nasal catarrh and
kindred maladies which will be mailed free
to those sending for it with their name and
address upon postal card or you can have
. medical treatise, in book form of TO
pages, mailed to you, on receipt of address
ana SIX cents in stamps. You can then
write those cured and learn their expert
ences
Address for Book, WORLDS DIspENsARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-22
MOMENTS HIGH HAS.


Mranin. in Them.
, There must certainly he 4 sociological
Significance To- the added height of many
hat crowns Worn hy women and girls this
winter. 1t cannot l'r wholly Il within Of
the sort If fashion which governs the
wcarcr thrr, f. There j. an a>srrtive-
ness about the high. the stccpling the
bell-crowncd hat which must have some
sort of a deep philosophical significance
if one could dive deep enough into the
meaning Of things to find ii. says the
Boston Transcript. To hc sure. it would
take a divinghcll the Size nf a bell
crowned hat at least to make the
plunge in with anything like safety
But prcSupposing that, why not inquire
seriously if these towering hats mean
that caprice stands At bay before per
scouting world? Can ii he that the
goddess OF within has determined to defy
all onslaughts of reason or even of
good style and has pcrchrd in this
form upon a Thousand heads Of blonde
or brown or black. ruling these brains
feminine in tnrdtcr or concert or in the
sanctuary? The high hat has been suf
fcicntly attacked for its ubiquitous
ness at the thcater. 1t merely bristles
higher like an offended cats back But
the high hat at church. particularly at
Unitarian or Quaker meeting. is 4 ter
rible barrier to devotional thought. es-
pccially if one wishes to sec the preach
er. 4 reverend psychologist. who goes
one deeper into things than our lay
province permits. says that it may well
be questioned whether or not the high
hats Worn by too many New England
women have had subtle compelling
influence in drawing Yankee men into
Episcopal churches. since there at least
these hats may not constantly tower,
Haunting defiance to man. but must
bow down good part of the time -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-22
OLD PEAYMATES.
Pleasing Story OF q Celebrated Frenci
Sportsman.

: The author of Modern Hunting" ir
La Nouvelle Revue. tells n pleasing
story of one of the oldest and most eel
ebrated sportsmen of France, Prince
de Joinville. The prince is perhaps
the ''senior member" of hunting soci,
ETY. in this country. He was hunting
in the Chantilly forest, as the guest OF
Duo d'Aumalc.
His party met another party which
was following 4 deer in the same for
est, and some disorder resulted. The
prince lost track of the animal that he
was following, but he took the disap-
pointment philosophically, and set out
to find the deer again.
On the way he was stopped by an old
white-haircd peasant, who told him
that the deer he was following had
passed by there recently. The son of
Louis Philippe asked some simple
question, but as the old peasant replied
he looked at him kcenly, seeming to
pay more attention to him than to his
words. Suddenly he stopped him.
Wait. it seems to me that know
you, fricnd!" he exclaimed.
Eyes. sir" replied the peasant, in his
old, cracked voice, which shook with
emotion. ''Oh, yes. we have often
eaten cakes at 'Auntie Adelaide's.'"
1t was sixty years since they had
been children together, but the varied
experiences of that time had not made
the prince forget his old playmate and
servitor. and he delayed his quest FOX
H., 4 I.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-22
A PRUDENT DOG.
He Takes Care Of the Family Wash Dur
ing . WindstOrm.

He Takes Care Of the Family Wash Dur
ing . Windstorm.
Bruce was n farmers dog-a large
bulldog well along in years-and kept
for the good he had done rather than
for what was expected of him in the
future. SAYS the New York Advertiser
But the following incident, related by
o son of Bruce's owner, shows that he
was not past usefulness:
One morning in the early winter the
farmers good wife awolie to hear the
wind bowling terribly and to see the
snow flying all about the house. 1t
was but the work of moment to run
to the window, and we think all good
housewives will sympathize with the
poor woman when we say that of all
the clothes she had left on the line the
day before not an article was in sight.
We will not attempt to picture her con-
sternation, but we will say that the old
farmer himself was soon ont in the
snow, taking Some steps that are not
laid down in the book. While Jealous
ly engaged in this snow searching a
whine from Bruce drew his attention.
AS this was something unusual, he
fastened to where the dog was living in
the snow and there found the missing
clothes. As they had been blown from
the llne-it was 50 high that he could
not reach them-thc dog had collected
them not missing single piece, and,
using them as bed, had prevented
further flight
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-22
WONDERFUL COIN COLLECTION.
One Of the Coins In the Philadelphia
Mint IL Worth 022O.

One Of tho Coins In the Philadelphia
Mint IL Worth 1920.
The Philadelphia mint has a very
wonderful collection Of coins, says the
Washington Star. Among other curl
>osities it includes what is believed to be
the oldest piece Of metal money ever
made, which was mintcd in 1Egins
about 700 B. C. The design rs in high
relief, representing tortoise crawling
across the face Of the coin. 1t has nc
date. Date en- coins were unknown ur
to four hundred years ago. The very
early coins bore designs only on ono
face. OF all coins that have ever ex.
listed the smallest in value was the
mite" such as the widow in the Bible
dropped through the slot in the poor
box. The most valuable coin in the
collection described is a Chinese piece
worth two hundred and twenty dollars
It is simply rectangular chunk of gold
stamped with Chinese characters
Jumps of gold are commonly used in
China for currency Of large denomina.
tons. A coin minted in Egypt bears
the head Of Queen Arsinoe, who was Cleo
patra's Observation-Disclosures
grandmother. Oueerest Of all the coins
are those from Siam-irregular round.
ish Jumps of silver, from the bigness Of
q walnut to that Of half bucllshot
Modern coins, though the mechanical
processes for producing them have been
SO greatly improved, are far inferior
artistically to those of ancient times.
In Babylon Of old, which fell before
coming was invented, gold and silver
were weighed out with scales for use as
money. The earliest form of money is
still use to-day in southern Asia, the
islands of the Pacific ocean, and parts
of Africa, where cowrie shells are the
favorite negotiable medium. They are
usually quoted at about one hundred
for two cents. Most of them are OBJ
tanned from the Maldivc and Laccadive
Glands in the Arabian sea
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-22
CUNNING FOR BUTTERFLIES.
shooting Them with "a Rihe Loaded with
Dust Shot or Water.

Al. 10 dnuh'. are familiar with the
uemai mrth""ts and laraphcrualia
y IA, r,.r,th hp:trr;l.', are captured and
prs rvrd, the man with tn" t-auzr net,
po:,"u h"tth.. cur,.-.!nt'! box. folded
Pai"r envelopes. VIII" pms, and Sun'lries
~ htitun4, long ago ceased To be
curiosity in civilized lands.
But thor" arr some unusual methods
AMI implements, i description Of which
VII hr likely - prove IF interest
Prominent among them is cunning
FOR butterflies, al cXpe'!irut that is
most useful where trnpic vegetation in
luc,s high flight, and renders 10y reason
IF il density. al chance Of pursuit inn
possible. For this 4 small bore gun or
rifle is best, and dust shot. such as is
used hy humming bird hunters on the
Amazon. or a water load, is best. ANY
sh"t cnarser than dust Shot will prove
too heavy and will ruin the specimen
for sale 10y tearing the wings. 4 gun
that will scatter the dust widely should
be selected, says a writer in Gold
thwaitc's Geographical Magazine, and
even then Il few Shot punched may tear
of head ar an abdomen and ruin the
prize.
My own preference is for n rifle firing
32-caliber, long cartridge, loaded with
water. These cartridges can he OBJ
tanned with an extra heavy charge Of
powder and without the ball in them
Before loading they should be smeared
inside with melted parafiine applied
with a camel's hair brush; this prevents
the water load from moistening the
powder. But even with this precaution
il is best to load only So many shells as
are likely to be used during the day,
and the water should be emptied from
those that are left over at night.
After filling the shell with water up
to within a thirty-second of an inch
nom the rim tight-fitting oiled wad
Fan be forced down and light coat of
paratiine be applied on top with the
brush. ] have tried water thickened
with starch, with gum arabic, and with
gum tragacanth, but have never been
able to see that anything has beon
Rains3 by thus rendering the charge
somewhat more elf-adherent. The
water load is much more sure to bring
four prize ito grass" and is not nearly
70 liable to tear and denude the wings.
The dust-shot will often cause a large
specimen to defect its course and by
anmlstakable signs show that it has
oeen hit, yet will not bring it down.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-22
A Friendly Settlement.

Maj. Campion, in his book ION the
Frontier" describes deer hunt, in the
course Of which he found his dog
astride the dead body of deer, while
an Indian stood little way off, bow
and arrow in hand. BY signs he made
the white man understand that he had
wounded the deer and the dog pulled it
down. Then he cut up the deer, tied
the fore half Of it up in the skin and
placed it on one side. The other halt
he laid at Maj. Campion's feet, deliver.
ing himself Of speech in the Ute lam
Ruage. The white man understood his
meaning, but not word of his address
The Indian and the dog had killed the
deer together, and the dogs owner was
entitled to half the game. The major
was equal to the emergency. He rose
and delivered in full the classical
defamation: MY name is Norval,n
with appropriate gestures, just as he
had many times given it at school.
Nothing could have been better. The
Indian and the white man shook hand,
with effusion and each with his share
Of the venison rode away.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-22
RIBBONS AND RUFFLES.

BONNET of shirred satin, with vel
vet rosettes and elaborate garniture Of
lace and small ostrich tips, is voted
one of the most attractive models Of
the season.
MODIFICATION Of the blouse waist
idea has the back drawn down
smoothly over the lining. the sides
almost elose-fitting and the front in a
full-draped vest. The style is very
pretty.
A CHARMING evening-bonnet is made
OF roll of white satin and heliotrope
velvet. The crown is bit of oriental
embroidery in white and gold, and the
trimming is OF aigrettes and tiny os-
trich plumes.
ALTHOUGH very much is said about
the overskirt, it must not for a moment
be supposed that fashion arbitrarily
demands it. There are quite as many
dresses without as with it; and the
drappery idea, while it gives variety to
an imported assortment, is not by any
means adopted by the generality Of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-03-22
TRAVELLING Bl XIII.
An English Acrouau:s Unpleasant
Adventure.
The Singular t'ci.i,ut Viii. Ia Was an
toutonmc "t q, i''oulI,r Mania
for t.r"uAutic- iu
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i'p,' '"hh airehil"'l ~ F'I'''''" 90
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occasion the k''e was started II IL III
i"fu' IN Essex. X vas Ittac"''t -
pony chase which "I> s" constructed
Is u Toe easily store; - means OF han
dies, such Us th"S'' ~. ".d-tashI"ncd 'rl-
cycles. IN u" ':.Aia' al w" men, one
Il brother OF N" KITE Traveller. the other
gentleman VII" spent 4 Considerable
fortune in experiments II 'hie d"rerip-
ton. The party wai'ci until a suita-
bic day came and ~ length they arose
one morning AZ four o'clock with the
pleasing int"lli G"Hcc that hall gale
was blowing from the west Every
ching had been in readiness for some
.ime, and, after n hasty breakfast, the
kite wa. unrolled, stretched on its gi-
gantic bamboo frame aud held in the
roadway by n cnrrio 0, lal"rers
Fahrenheit seated himself in the
basket. The three stout lines with
which the kite was held and controlled
were carefully examined. and after CON
siderable maneuvering the enormous
spread OF canvas was waited upward.
with its human cargo seated calmly and
uonchalantly in the basket For u long
time it looked as though the kite would
not ascend properly, and the lines fire.
Huently hung slack, but at6:3o the wind
had increased to such an extent that it
was thought expedient to pay out"
more line. and the three travellers seated
themselves in the chaisc, which began
to move along the main road at brisk
pace Once in motion the speed in.
creased, and the difficulty of steering
the chaise and looking after the guide
ropes was SO great that it was thought
1%Pedlent to bring the experiment to a
sasty conci"s'on. This, however. was
Easier haio 'han oone' AS tney passed
= milestone they determined 70 time
helr speed, ana tound 70 'heir surprise
taat they had covered mile IN 2;3o.
fnree miles out OF chelmsford ram be
gan 70 IAN In torrents and violent tugt
We're 1elt Mt the guide ropes. 1t had
peen previously arranged that they