davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
| 10 cents a copy. Z

the accident leaving the cars standing on the
,racks This caused A blockade and a long walt for
the Messengers When this was explained 10 Justice
Ryan ne severely censurcd the policeman Tor caus-
ing the blockade. MahOny replied that 10 20 up on
the car under the law he would have 10 pay
his own fare and he did not care TO do that. Inc
Justice replied that IL made no difference; he ma
no right to blockade the road, and that he must
produce his superior officer. Captain Martens. TO-
,lay ON the request OF the lawyers OF the company
the examination OF the men was postponed unti
E.br
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
JiptyFyE ARTICLES At AUCTION.

The Fumihira Sirasu collection Of japanese prints
paintings and bronzes was offered at auction yes
tertay in the American Art Galleries, Thomas e.
Kirby acting as auctloneer The sale will be con
tlnued this afternoon and evening The collection
was intended originally for Paris but II was finally
decided TO sell II in the United States. IL consists
OF two invoices, the first part OF which has been
loaned TO the Boston Museum OF Fine Arts until
October There were two sales yesterday. The
afternoon sale was largely taken up with the
bronzes and porceains. The highest bid was 500
which was made by Y. A. Moore for an ancient
bronze vase having thick body and standing
about a foot high. 1t Is said to be extremely old
The second highest bid was $l. which was for a
flower vase OF cylinder FORM about foot high. in
green bronze. This also was bid for n figure
Of Ramon. the goddess OF pity and love. which
showed the Indian style of Buddhist figures worked
out OF brasske metal. A lot OF ten small pieces
was sold for $40. and many small pieces went for
sums varying from 81 to 81. In all 407 pieces were
sold In the afternoon sale.
In the evening n large number OF paintings were
sold, In all 10. These included paintings Of the
Yeishn Sou. Takuma, kasuga and Toso foshi
mltsu schools Some OF them were old The paint
ing Of The Trinity OF Amida Butsu. the Buddha
Sozu. the founder Of this school OF painting. a
priest we'll an artist. and probably was the
first to paint his subjects in lines Of pure gold
This specimen IL said to date from the twelfth
century. The entire realized from the after
noon sale $77s 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
! SUIT FOR DIVORCE AGAINST NAHAN
FPANkO.

FRANKO.
A suit for absolute divorce against Nahah
Frankie the violinist, has teen begun by his wte'
Edith e. Frankie whom he married IN THIS CITY ."
Iune a. 1856 Thu. matter came up in the superior
Court Yesterday before Judge Dugro, wnen me
attorneys for the parties agreed on an oraea VIZ
referee Judge Dugro granted the order. ana APP
pointed George VI. Van Hoesen the referee 10 take
testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
INCREASED ELEvArED ROAD EARNINGS.

Tho weekly -'a'en M u tho auditor - the Brook-
lyn Elevated Railroad company snow that tn" earn
Ing have cont nue 20 Increase since the trolley strike
hogan. Thu figures Tor the fourth week In January
ar. So cd 49, against 81 IA for The corresponding
week ~ Last year The figures for the four weeks
OF this year are tlS,7ia against Y3os2i FOR the
four weeks 81 January. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
AWARDS FOR DAMAGED PROPERTY

Judge Gaynor. OF the Supreme Court. yesterday
awarded stephen Ryder $50 Tor depreciation OF his
property on the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad In Lex
,.,,,, ,,. near Narc,-aye lie also awarded
Mary Ann Wright s. 80 FOR loss IN the fec value
and "a. ,or loss the rental value OF her prop
~riy In Adams near Sandsst. caused by the
Sam. railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30

THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR
Washing ton Jan. s-The day-call in the United
States Supreme Court tomorrow will pc as fol,
lows: Nos 200 209 2l4 49, rs, 26, 2li, zls Ils anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30

DR. LYONS PERFECT TOOTH POWDER.
Keen, the teeth clean white and purines the ores'A
An elegant toilet luxury. Sold everywhere % Genus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany Jan 2s-The Court Of Appeals day calen
dar for tomorrow Is Nos. %, lls. lf3, 49, 81 ITO
g. and III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
Henry A. Daniels, M. d..

peransements OF the Nervous system. Impotence ~
n erility and like specialized Hours y TO J. o '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30

We're going to sell more shoes
especially three-dollar shoes-begin-
ming to-day.
But not for three dollars; $3.50 is
the price from now on.
The same honest right-fitting shoe,
made right from good American calf,
that we have sold the past ten years
for three dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30

Mrs Wins!ow's Soothing Syrup Tor Ch'lu m',s
teethng softe-s the gums. reduces inn
pain cures wind collie and diarrhoea. % cents d ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30

You will prize Hindercorns for the coniio'' -
gives. II removes the corns perfectly.
Parxers Ginger Tonic the best cough eur~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
THE COURTS.

20 to the hospital. Judge Richards has been 'e'
graphed for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30
Announcements

sChickasaw" e. w. "ChickasaW.
new collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-30

DO Won want to know why1
Orr shoe-business deserves more at
tention than it gets. Shoes are very
hard to advertise. because plain honest
quality is so uninteresting. -,
Let's see what a4ittle stirring-up Will
do.
Your money back if you want it.
ROGERS, PEET y 20.
THREE ,Prince.
BROADWAY Warren.
STORES. 1924 st.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-08-22
BINGHAMPTON Bo1s.
By WILLIAM G. HILL.


"Say, boys, the Doctors brick!
q downright brick!'' cried Charlie
Adams, enthusiastically, to a crowd of
of students who were gathered to-
gether in the dormitory Of Binghamp-
ton College.
''Why?' asked half dozen voices
Simultaneously.
0Because," continued Charlie, 81
have just come from his study where
had gone to ask him to explain that
hard passage we had the other day in
Virgil, about the ship race you know,
and somehow after he had translated
it, and solved my difficulty, we fell
into a. conversation about modern
sports and their usefulness, intellect
ually and physically"
''Phew! boys; has going to give us
lecture on the Rise AMI Fall of the
Greek States" CALCULATED Edward
Boynton, otherwise known as the
Student, a pale, lanky, cadaverous
youth of seventeen.
mo, Eddy, you-needn't be alarm
ed at ak" said Charlie: II was only
going to say that after while the
conversation turned upon our own
college sports, and | remarked thai
we had almost given up trying t.
succeed in athletics, and when | TOLD
him how we were laughed at and
provoked by the Town boys, without
any reason for such treatment on
their part, his face grew kind 0
stern, and he said, bringing his fis
down on his desk, so, "Charlie, W,
must beat them, that's all there is a
bout it,"
"'The old Doctor is a brick, sur
enough" said Fred Somerset in de
eisive tone Of voice, and, boys, | tel
you it's got to be done, what tn
Doctor says"
81 know that we can beat them,
we will only practice enough, and |
need not interfere with our studies
eitner:;" remarked Tom Edwards,
stout, honest looking boy of eighteen
who was the possessor Of a pleasan
face and g4a9roa' disposition
"It need Mt interfere with our stud
les" he repeated, ''for we can praot
ice during our exercise hours, lnstea
Of taking fishing and rambling cxcul
sions, and | move that we appoint
suitable person for captain and MAI
ager."
81 second that notion exclaime
Fred Somerset, waving his hat in Il
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-08-22


to study their books, like good little
boys, and never again attempt to
play ball against them, for they
couldn't play ball at all and had bet
ter give it up, then and forever. But
the College boys made no reply to
their taunts and sneers, but did as the
old doctor advised them and the up
shot of the whole affair was tt at they
challenged the Town boys 20 a third
game Of ball. This intelligence
caused much perturbation in the en-
emies' camp. For the Town boys,
during this space of neutrality, had !
not believed that tie College boys
would ever summon up enough cour-
age to try them again, and so they
had neglected to keep themselves in
condition by practice. Consequently
Bingt ampton, for the next few days,
never saw such pitching and 'catch-
ing, and knocking flies, as the
| Town boys constantly maintained,
now thoroughly alarmed for the sue
cess Of their laurels. Nor were the
College boys remiss in their duties,
and the old Doctor was always an In
terested spectator, ever ready to adj
wise or direct. And thus the two
weeks passed prior to the day which
was appointed for the contest.
The morning dawned fine and
beautiful. The sky was clear and
blue, and the grass was the brightest
Of green. There was not breath
of wind stirring, and the sun was
warm and unobscured by ar float
ing clouds. Every College boy. was
up bright and early, and soon after
the customary exercises of the morn.
i ing had been performed, the school
was joyously Fastening to the cam
pus. 1t almost seemed as if every
J body in Binghampton and for mules
/ around had come to see the match
There was large assembly of ladies
, and gentlemen upon the ground, anC
$ the air resounded with the murmul
S of voices and merry laughter. The
e old Docto ensconSed himself in thu
: scorers seat, beneath the shade of
/. huge green umbrella, which he haC
e brought to keep off the sun. All tn
e town dignitaries, the selectmen an'
: the other officials We're present an'
t were pompously walking to and fire
y or chatting with the different peopl
IS who they CHANGED to meet,
i The game had commenced by thi
) time and the players in their neat III
n forms presented neat appearance
IS upon the emerald green grass. |
J. were unnecessary to tell how tn
V spectators cheered, when in the firs
il inning when two of the Town boy
G. were on the bases and there was b.
D one out, Tom Allen, the first bast
= man of the School nme, caught a he
n. diner and threw the ball to secon
Ii base in good season to complete
double play; and there was equal
a as vociferous cheering, when I'll
ne Town boys duplicated the feat in ii
in third inning. Then, the left field
ed of the College covered himself wi
ge glory and did wonders for his sid
ey when after an almost impossible II
IS. he just managed to catch 'hy
Fir which, if it had been allowed to tou,
hit the ground, would have allow,
sr1 the Town boys two runs, and lc
or the game. His mother and sist
ey who were among the spectator
&c we're, proud of his agility and COZ
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-08-22

CAAV AAOUSS ouA U5CIdI6Q NOJe WILL
out further discussion"
The motion was passed without
further delay thansvas necessary and
Charlie Adams was appointed capt
ain and manager, and granted full
powers OF selection Of players aud of
practising them in any way he pleas
ed, and thus was formed the first reg
ular baseball club at Binghampton
college, after they had suffered two
disastrous defeats at the hands Of the
Town Logs OF that place.
Binghampton was one of those
quiet, sleepy, old towns which are so
numerous in different parts of New
England. There was one long, wide
street running through it, which was
densely shaded by the interlacing
branches of elms which dated prob
ably from Revolutionary times, a
few churches of most awkward archi-
texture, three stores, post office ard
a college. The term, college, it must
be confessed, was altogether too high
sounding for such an unpretentious
structure, hut still it rejoiced in that
appellation, and perhaps the two
hundred students that attended it
learned more, or atleast studied their
matter more thoroughly than those
of larger and more renowned temples
of learning.
The principal of this retired instl-
tuition was a kindly man Of sixty, be-
loved and respected by everybody
for his virtues, and popularity called
| the Doctor. He was a little, stout
man, with a mirthful eye and laugh
that was contagious. He was known
to be kind and charitable, stern dis
cipIlnarian, but in secret lenient tt
boyish folIies. He was never known
to speak word that was prompted
by anger and moreover the students
were always pleased to have hin
present at any Of their exercises.
Among the pastimes which TIL
wisdom of the Doctor suggested a
{ most beneficial to the helIth of hi
pupils was the entirely American on
| Of base ball, and accordingly, in imi
tation of the ancIent Greeks, who be
lieved that mental acumen should b
accompanied by physical proves, h
t had appointed certain hours for rec
t reation, which we're not to be sper
e in lounging aboutsbut in good health
:. and invigorating exercise. Beside
this, in order to arolse greater Ell
e thusiasm in that direction, he FRI
: quently attended the games in perso
Il and could appreciate good play ;
e much as he would a successful transl;
ton of page of Livy. In his earl
if days he had welded the ash wit
t good effect, and had been we'll a
5, quainted with the difficulty of stoI
a ping the progress of a 'hot groundel
4, 1t acted as tonic upon his syster
It and he enjoyed 1t with quite as muC
/. zest as his boys.
/ Binghampton likewise possessed
T. rival organization. A number of Il
d town boys had formed ball team
r the early spring, with the avow
a purpose of defeating the Cole
4 BOYS, and in two former contests tn
had been victorious by wide margin
d Of course they were inflated by tn,
le success and consequently thong
. that none were able to excel the
in ball-playing, leaping, running,
, wrestling, and accordingly they til
scoffed and jeered at the Cole
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-08-22


age, for he was good, true-hearted
boy, and excellcd in his studies fully
as much as he did in his sports.
And thus the game progressed I'M
til the last inning the ninth. Meth
er side had flinched, and the score
now stood s to 7 in the favor of the
Town boys. The spectators had
viewed the game with enthusiasm,
and greeted each newly acquired run
with hearty applause, but now there
was dead silence as the Town boys
came in for their last turn at the bat.
Theytried their. best to score, but it
was all in vain. Every time they hit
the ball, it went into the ready grasp
of some alert and ready College boy,
who lost no time in throwing it where
it would do the most good for his
side. At last they were retired
without increasing their score and
the College came in for It's last ,turn
at bat, with the odds against them
by one, but still feeling hopeful and
confident of success, owing to the
good advice and instruction of the
Doctor, who had repeatedly warned
them against becoming discouraged
and giving up.
An error onIthe part of the Town
boys had allowed two of the. College
to reach the bases, and there were
two out when Charlie Armstrong
stepped to the strikers position.
Charlie was a dark complexioned,
wiry youth of eighteen, with brown,
! curley hair and blue eyes, and as he
) stood there waiting for the ball, he
looked the very image Of young
5 Hercules. There was not culver
r or trcmble of nerve visible, and he
stood there as if the winning of the
/ game for his College, his Alma Mater,
: did not depend upon his skill and
: strength of arm alone. The pitcher
S of the opposing nine stood fumbllng
!. the ball in an apparently aimless
s manner, endeavoring to discover
d Charles weakest point. Suddenly
+ he threw the ball with the speed of a
e flash of light, straight over the plate
e Charlie swung his bat with terrific
a force, firmly against the sphere, and
d drove it in a long, graceful curve O.
e yer fence that was far out in LEFT
d field, while the left fielder of the
d Town boys hastily vaulting the fence
0, searched franticly for it among tht
lie low bushes and briars along ,th'
hedgerow. Charlie, meanwhile, wa
is making good time around the bases
n preceded by the two other runner
% who were on.base when he came t,
1t bat, amid the enthusiastic shouts o
ne the spectators and the hearty cheer
st ing of the school. 1t was a wei
Us earned and well deserved victory TO
ut the School. The College had defeat
e. ed their antagonists in fair am
OF well played game and in nowise ha'
i'd lowered their characters as gentle
a men, nor broken their hours of study
IL Patience and perseverance in har
he practice had made them confdeu
he and daring.
er The Doctor shook hands with ey
til cry one in his enthusiasm, and invit
lie, ed tile members of the team to com
un up to his study aud take tea with hin
y, that evening. The people now d,
ch parted melting into groups, and SOC
ed the broad field was deserted and
oSt lone. There was only the silence ,
ter abandonment, the bright, green gras
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-05
A HOUSE IN A FRET.

Let The mother become sick anu heltiess'
and the house is all in disorder When
both father and mother are down, you may
as well close the shutters. order is brought
out of chaos often very easily and Mrs
I'm Malin of South Butte, Mont, Febru-
aty II, 1898, found an easy way out OF her
difficulties, as she writes thus: NY nus
band and | took very bad rheumatism from
= we're colds, and my arms were so lame |
could not raise them to help myself. | sent
at once for bottle of St. Jacobs Oil, and
before the bottle was half empty l could
go about my work. My husha9dd became
SO lame re conld not get out OF bed; Two
and bali bottles completely Cufeo nun
NAV use his as you see fit" This is clear
case of what is best at the, right moment,
and how every houshold can be made
happy where pain abounds'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-05

The firm of e. L. G. Steele ~ Co. of San
Francisco secured by SUI cession the prop
erty in trade mark known as Diamond
I, - which had been patented in 1871 by G.
Adolph Low & Co. Under that brand and
trade mark T., L. G. Steele q Co. had sold a
tea which had become known far and wide
for its excellence and in which they had
built I'D a heavy trade. In 1888 the sales of
the tea had fallen off so heavily that the
firm set an inquiry afoot and discovered
that Lievre, Prick & Co. OF San Francisco
were selling spurious tea under that brand.
E. L. G. Steele & Co. compelled them to
confess and to promise not to repeat the OF
Tense. They appear not to have kept their
agreement, however, as this week E. l.. g..
Steele & Co. brought an action against the
same firm alleging infringement and de-
handing $50 900 damages. All honest deal
ers who have built up business on talr
dealing will lend their moral support to the
punishment of all such rascality as this.
Men who confess their own lack of ability
by endeaEOrlnS ulSnoleetiy w ploop0l o'
the expense of more worthy and successful
men, and at the same time defraud the
community, are enemies Of the community
and of all honest merchants. II. l.. e..
Steele & Co. have always been one OF the
sound and trustworthy institutions of San
Francisco, and so long as they had fair
field they could not do otherwise than pros
per. A stab in the back, however, is form
of competition in which their integrity
does not permit them to embark, and their
only recourse is expensive and annoying
litigation to protect themselves.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-05
DR.. PIERCE'S
Golden Medical
DISCOVERY
Cures Ninety-eighf per cent of all
cases of Consumption, in all It's
Earlier Stages.

Although by many believed to be incura-
bic, there is the evidence of hundreds of
living witnesses to the fact that, i'll all its
earlier stages, consumption is a durable
disease. Not every case, but a large per
cenfQoe Of cases, and we believe, Jnlip 95
per cent are cured by DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, even after the disease
has progressed 50 far as to induce repeated
bleedings from the lungs, severe lingering
cough with cOpiouS eXpectoratlon Hnclud-
ing tuberCular matter, great loss OF heSh
and extreme emaciation and weakness.
Doyou doubt that hundreds of such cases
reported to us as cured by Golden Med
ical Discovery " were genuine cases OF that
dread and fatal disease? You need not take
our word for it. They have, i'll nearly every
instance, been so pronounced by the best
and most experienced home physicians,
who have 10 interest whatever Ill mis-
representing. them and who were often
strongly preiudiced and advised against
a trial of "Golden Medical Discovery,
but who have been forced 10 confess that
it SURPRISES, in curative power over TINS
fatal maady, all other medicines with
which they are acquainted. Nasty cod
liver oil and its filthy emissions !" and
mixtures, had been tried i'll nearly all these
cases and had either utterly failed TO bene-
fit. or had only seemed to benefit little for
a short time Extract of malt, whiskey,
and various preparations of the hypophos-
phtes had also been faithfully tried III vain.
The photographs of large number OF
those cured of consumption, bronchitis,
lingering coughs asthma, chronic nasal
catarrh and kindred maladies, have been
skil1fullv reproduced in book of 100
pages which will be mailed to you, OH re-
ceipt of address and six cents in stamps.
Address for Book, Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association. Buffalo, N Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-05
How DR.. Depew Got Up a Speech.

Before his death DR. Vermilye had for
many years spoken to the toast Holland"
at the annual dinner of the organization.
Some II years ago and on the morning of
the day set for the banquet, he was taken
i'll and notified the dinner committee that
he would be unable to make his wonted
Grafton
At O'Clock on the same day Depew en-
tered the Office of John A Nichols at Il
broadway, New York, wearing a worried
expression and perspiration believed fore
head.
Nichols" he said, Pm in fix, and
want you to help me out. These St. Nicho-
las people have just wired me that in the
absence of Dr. Vermilye they look to me to
respond to Holland | don't know the
hrst thing about the subject, and it's 4
O'clock"
"Well?' said Mr. Nicholas.
Now" went on Depew, lust you take
me by the arm and walk me up Broadway
10 iwenty-third street. Don't talk to me
ana don't expect me to talk to you. Just
steer me clear of people, mind / don't get
run ~ over at the crossings and go slow.
mats all want you to do"
mr.. Nichols did as requested, and the pair
oia not exchange a word until Twenty
'niru street was reached at 5:15 p. m.
ihank ee," said Depew as he parted with.
us Trend. Il guess Pm all right"
At 1870 p m. the first thing that the eye
y! mf' Nichols met IS he sat down at the
oihher table was the bland, unruf1led,
smoothly shaven face of Dcpew The
s s mat he made later is yet a delight
tui tradition in the annals of the St. Mich
Clas society 1t was chock full of wit, fact,
ngures and sentiment. Nobody but Mr..
Nichols dreamed that it had been conceived,
SNAPPED and born amid the riot and roar OF
HloduWay. -Bro0Elyn Chronicle