davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-01
THE WORLD OF SPORT.

La Chance made his tooth hit of the sea- son last Tuesday. and is the first man of the team to do it.
 Sheehan, who was secured in place of Roger Connor, principally on account of his great batting, has failed to make hit in five out of his last six games.
 First Baseman Motz of the Indianapolis team deliberately threw his arms around Oonnsughton of the Kansas Citys the other day. and prevented double play. Umpire McDermott saw the interference and al- lowed the play, whereupon Motz walked up to him and wanted to fight. but the other players interefered and all was ealmed.
 Al Maui is troubled with kink in his pitching arm. and has been sent home by tbe Washington management to recuper- ate.
 Tom Bannon, brother of Jim Ramon of the Bostons, and who was released by New York to Scranton, has become one of the leading batsmen in the Eastern league.
 Anson is said to have protested Umpire Jevne, and to have requested his release Anson is the one who recommended Jevne.
 Butler played his first game win the New Yorks on Tuesday, and made very creditable showing. He will have to play good ball to become popularAwith Burke vile. A bicycle built for two on new principle, the riders sitting side by side
 has recently been invented. Tho Referee says Trainer Asa Windle ha been named ''Powder" because it is pow der that always makes tho Cannon Bald go.
 George E. Rapport, the young million afro racing man, has decided to in the flu ture dispense with the aid of Q persona trainer. It is said tho young brewer gay his trainer &1O0 every time ho won a race
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-01
To Walk Around the United States.

DENVER, Aug 1.-P. H. K. Flynn, an athlete, will leave Denver today to walk around the United States. His route will be from here to Chicago, thence to Quebec, thence to New York, thence to New Or leans, thence to Galveston, San Francisco, etc. The walk is on a wager and must be accomplished within 450 days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-01
Bank Directors on Trial.

ST. JoHN's, N. F., Aug 1.-The prose- cution of the Union bank directors, previ- ous to their committal by the supreme court for trial or otherwise, began here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-01
Gully to Be Speaker Again.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The cabinet has de- cided not to oppose the reelection of the Hon. William c. Gully as speaker of the house of commons
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-01
Roy Drowned In a Park Lake.
rb,rtv.aev.n Young Nuns.

ALBANY, Aug. IA bcy years old named James Whittelsey, wbile wading in Washington park lake, was drowned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-01
TIMELY TOPICS.

BALTIMORE Aug. 1.-In the convent of Notre Dame Wednesday 37 young women were received as nuns.
 TIMELY TOPICS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-01
The Miller & Peck Go.
 Bargain Day, Friday, August 2.

At 15c--500 yards Fancy Silk, value 29c.
 At 12Ac-Printed India Silk, value 25c.
 At 5Oc-2 pieces black all wool figured hamper cloth, value 75c.
 At 21c-Black all wool Serge, value 29c.
 At Half Price-All remnants of wool Dress Goods.
 At25c-25 dozen of 500 Laundered Waists also White Lawn Waists, all at one price 25c.
 At 73c-Choice of all Shirt Waists left, value from 25 to 2 co.
 At 3 9S-3 black Mohair Suits, value 10 %.
 At 72c-All Wash Goods to close, value 12kc--25c.
 At lOc-Ladies' Lisle Thread Gloves from 15c.
 At 19c-Ladies' Silk Gloves and Mitts from 25c
 At 39c-Ladies' Silk Gloves and Mitts from soc.
 At19 Combination Pocket Books and Card Cases plain and silver mounted from 25c.
 At 3o Combination Pocket Books and Card ( : plain and sterling silver At i; st quality Germantown and Saxony .c all colors, firm 15c. At Sc per yard-Remnants of fine Ham Hamburg Lace worth 10c.-25c yard. At 13c-Crepon, Dresden Fanch Brocade Silk Ribbons were 25c to 39c. At 25c-Ladies' hemstitched Windsor Ties, were soc.
 At 2c-1OO yards black Sewing Silk, was 5c At 1Oc pair-Sterling silver mounted Side Combs from 25c.
 At 7c-Note Paper and Envelopes from 1Oc. Mems Furnishings. At 39c-We have taken lot of Negligee Shirts that sold from 75c to 25 and put one plice on the lot. Among them are about dozen of the Eagle Shirts with the ! unshrinkable neckband. The price 39c. - At2 for 25c-About 10 dozen of the tNeckwear in TecKs and Four-in-Hsnds, | value 25c to soc.
The herald., 1895-11-08
AT THE HOTELS

Il. J. Prince OF Boston is at the Hollen-
beck.
wv. BAILEY of New York Is at the Ii OIL
lenheck.
]. Il. MussYn of Ch cago is at the Hol-
lenbeoE.
III. +. Bowes OF New York is at the
Nadeau.
P. 7. Cardor OF England is at the West
minister.
John David OF New York is at the
Nadeau.
P. II. Winston OF Oakland is at the
Nadeau.
T. NJ. Adams OF Kansas City is at tn 8
Naueau.
r. W. Cahoon of Newark. y. T., is at
the Nadeau.
H. II. Harris Of Chicago is at the Hol.
lenbeck.
John David of New YORK is at the Hol.
lenbeCk.
d. b. Hanson OF San Francisco is at
the Nadeau.
J. NJ. Tillotson of New York is a the
Westm mister.
S. S. Hall of Riverside is soiourning at
the Ramona.
A. n. Fisher of Portland, Ore, is at
the Nadsau.
B.. D1efendorf of New York is located
al the Nadeau.
6. B. Libby of New York is registered
at the Westminster.
W. s. Hagans ii Chicago is located at
the Mestmlns Ter.
S. Greenblum of San Francisco is at
the Westminster.
Gus c. Salch OF New York is located at
the II ollenbeok.
G. y. Clark Of Portland, Ore, is located
IA; The Nadeuu.
Mrs, Basbford of Oakland has apart.
ments at the Westminster.
Louis Freund of New York is regis.
tered at the Hollenheck.
W. \. Davis Of san Francisco has re-
turned to the Ramona.
Charles L. Ely of St. Louis has regis
tered at the Holen beck.
Sylvester II. Latter is registered at the
Holenbsck from Chicago.
Charles Root and +. O. Cole of Salton
are at the Holman house.
Charles W. Sutro of San Francisco has
registered AT the Hollenbeck.
A. j. Johnson OF Riverside is spending
few days at the Westminster.
Mrs. y. Francis of San Francisco is
quartered at the Nadeau.
Emil +. Buckler of Newark, n. j., is
registered at the Hollenbeck
Mrs. J. w. Davis Of Cotton has taKen
apartments at the Westminster.
G. il. Burton, U s. A., is making his
headquarters AT the iollenbeck,
Mr.. and Mrs. Easton have arrived at
the HolIenbeck fIom New York.
b. F. Brooks of Riverside is in the CITY
and is quartered at the Hollebeck
George n. Turner, g. w. Turner and
The herald., 1895-11-08
SOME GOOD
STORIES OF The WAR
TOLD AGAIN

A strapning, strong man from the pine
woods Of Shawano county joined The
Rifles. AT first he was a. awkward as
any man in the company; indeed. more
so, unless Ed Jones is excepted. Jones
started awkward and remained so
through bout his four years. No amount
of drilling, iawins or swearing could
make Jon s keep step. II he was in the
rear rank he was sure to kick the front
rank mans bsels. II he was in the front
rank the rear man had to kick his heels
or change step every time Jones lifted his
fest. That man Just Wouldn't ne mill.
tary, except in battle. The dear soul,
am positive, is in heaven; has been there
ever since sooa after the war. ana /
suspect that st. Peter has frequently t
csll him t. tho gate to speak a word fu
our boys who st y hat RELIGION thay en-.
listed with, through Jones heel kicking
prcclivitles. | imagine Jones Appearing
in behalf Of one OF tho boys who tas been
halted Just as he had caught a glimT Sc OF
the Beautiful beyond. 1t ser ms tn ms
can see his lank form sba N bic to the side
OF st. Peter; that | cen see his puckerei
little mouth and small blue eyes, blue IS
blu Dir $ egg. 1t seems as though
can hear that thin, pm trating but al
ways che1ry voice saying: 'G0d in
Israel, It's one of the old boys OF The
Rifles. What's the charge against him.
good st. Peter?"
He was guilty Of unrestrained pro
family while in the army
The herald., 1895-11-08

at was who mazda him swear. am
| tina quiltv wr tcb. did il with an
awkwatdness that knew un bounls. |
drove the vaole company to rrofanity,
and few of ,he men RI Tho undhruss
lin. trere. vas rice. Mons farmer lad
| INF I kictrd met ort Of birh ard
| sginned ms bsels. 7 az vsd ira vh,ls
comntnv That w win fro same result.
Oufs was the nioils comrapv OF the reni-
n,ant until ;ba drilling ANA kirk; . he
can lin, ia NO wor4n than White
| Steenis Diener KIM nurnnt. Eyrle-
ston Iohnston TInidv Jevet nennts
| Rro,.r RI. Gn,faI, bro.hars ana trantg
ntbe,g Of The comnanv vou have already
admitted -
.,ur!f, o,, g. .t,. 500, M
NI' you s"'U RI lob ~ """ %
os.i'eI I'll i.pei O. q. - ~
- ~ go ~. ,r,,roro- ,,or,bor
t4e. nm ~ GU j." " ~
~ ~ 80 P-s a. ,o ro,,,o,,,H
nas nv WV, ~, r,fo mare 81 vim Brofh-
or ionca yot all the Beluw he deseryg!
Prt Rrntbsr Ioneq how aid you 90
,hrc,,,h ~, .ateol
'NiT"S" '"0 go .. a., ., oa
. uiuh eh'ef tnlo"kH ''0 s"'o' h'o'
o. 'teI. at,
II ," t"eh
~ came In with member OF the fouf
teenth br9oKlyn, the 'htd Legs. lie
I learned how g. fly when his reElment re-
treated from first Bull Run to Washing
ton. He took me under hls arm and hew
over the wall when the wa'ohman on the
tower Was looking the other "ay.
Nearly every company on bath sides
had It's awkward Jones and lear that
st. feier's patience Will be sof'l" tfled
before the Yankee ana Jnhhhy armies
get through the gate. Let ME Say guod
word for these awkward Joneses. J never
knsw one, never heard Of one, VII was
| MOI brave soIdier,an extra GOOD lahter,
MODEL Of eood nature, aver ready TO
| do comrade favor, even the one who
han s"orn the mar est at him' u hlvlae
rationa ana blankets Win any one IN the
| company. Inst Is the klnd OF man our
awkward Jones OF the Rifles was. No
man slot oitener in 9 night; no man Vas
| 50 witty and cheerful III 1atilr. The Us
! forEut his ana Their heel Kicking III tIose
The herald., 1895-11-08
AND THE TRILBYS TRILkED
But They Couldn't Win Against the
Professionals
A Remarkable Game of Ball Yesterday at
Athletic Park TIE Coiore1 Popu
Iation to % into nourning

Yesterday there was game of ball at
Athletic park that would have delighted
the fans in tina Gays of old. Not that the
game was such good one, but there was
such a quantity of material for the rooters
to poke fun at.
The Trilbvs essayed to make things in.
reresting for Magnste Flynn's colts and
are now busly engaged in attempting to
recover tho pieces. Though the profess
SIGNALS were not at ali hard on them. still
the gentlemen Of color were OF a rather
ratified turn OF mind and omitted to score
that qantiuty Of runs that would have
given them a commanding lead over their
opponents. The Los Angeles boys allow
ed the amateur to SO to the bat first and
just to show what they could do the
aforesaid amateurs went out in one two,
three order. Strange to say, they kept
mp this little attempt at humor all
through the game, except in one fatal
Inning. The professionals had lots Of
fun gslloping over the field like untamed
colts and unkindly scoring runs when
ever they thought it would add to the in
terest o the game. In VAIN the colo ID
gentleman who was in the box for The
Tribys tFied to thow the ball IN an elu-
give curve. The professionals would tiud
it and they generally com ected with it
Tor about TOUR bases at clip. If there
had been any more there Is little doubt
but that tAey Eould bave got them. But
the in the first part of the seventh there
came change DER the spirit OF the
dream. SAaw got tO5second and then the
lengthy Deacon Gardner came to the tat
on drove nightly down the foul line
By some mistake the eYesieht Of the
The herald., 1895-11-08

the captain wrote two or three lines and
asked the sergeant to carefully copy
then. what for?' asked the sergeant.
Never NINA; do as ask" The task
Was done and submitted. improvement
was shown. Other copies were set. The
pinery boy went at his work OF becoming
a penman with the same energy he had
displayed in learning how to drill.
Within month the captain. ater ex-
amiuinE his writing. said: Sergeant,
that will do very WE'LL" That evening
on parade the adjutant read this para
gragh in special o.uer: Third
Sergeant Henry T. Garfield is hereby ap..
pointed first sergeant OF The Rifles and
will be obeyed and respected ace riding
ly.' IL was-a surprise TO the sergeant.
lie took hold of his new work with
.nls.ivinEs. No man in the company has
a more trying position than the orderly
or first sergeant. lie must have execu-
tive ability must understand human ma
tura; must learn how to handle men. No
other man in the company has halt sc
much to do. The place called Tor a better
nowlooge of mathematics tEau he pos
sesSed. An arithmetic was procured and
! mastered. That and learning better PEN
manship, which latter was a necessity
in a first sergeant, give him all appetite
for knowledge. Other books were bought
and conque:e1. linen he took papers and
kept thoroughly posted on current events.
When the war vas over he was a well IN
formed man, had a fair business edrca-
ton, had u mmnnded his con pany or
year, most of the time as capta in and
waq inspector OF the brigade on the staff
OF general John A. kellogg, and went
bacE to tic ne forests rs Ma jor Garfield.
lie was in all Of the battles OF the Army
Of the potomac except Met lellan's on the
peninsula. His father was a brother OF
the ather OF tho late President Garfield,
and the rinery major greatly resem bles
the lamented Garfield.
The amy aid for thousands Of young
fellows what it aid for Henry Garfield
made splendid sold crs and ussf full men
our OF them educate them; and who
The herald., 1895-11-08
Ralph Turner OF Mnnea polls are soiourn-
Ing at the Ii .ffInan hcnsn

Ralph Turner OF MINNEAPOLIS are sojourn-
ing al the II uffInan house.
J. T. Bannicl; ami wife of Sar Fran
cisco are soIourning at the Nedeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. II bbard of New
York are registered at the Nadeau.
Mrs. ]. W. Roberts of San Barnardino
has apartments ct the Westminster.
W. F. Davis has arrived from San Fran
cisco ana Is staying at ths Holleabeck.
c. B. Nichols of Sacramento is among
tho recent arrivals at the HUlIen back.
Graham +. ;3abceck aud wife OF Coro-
nado ara quartered at the Westminster.
+. W. Rogers and wife OF New York
have taken Apartment. at the Ramona.
s Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Drake have
arrived at the Hollenback from Tucson.
E. c. Morrison of San Franoisco is
among the recent arrivals at tho Nadeau.
Robert Collier and wife and s. s.
Large OF Denver are located a: the / a.
mona.
Charles W. Pauly, a prominent bust
ness nan Of San Diego, is located at the
Holienbeck.
8 George Edwards and wife. John s. Ed
wards and Miss Margaret f wards Of
Santa Barbara ore spending a few days at
the Westminster
E. Ryle and A. Il. Strange OF Patterson,
\. j., are travelling through Southern
California and arc located for the present
a. the Westminster.
The herald., 1895-11-08

The British crown is made m OF dia.
monds, rubies. pearls, sapphres and
emeralds, set in silver and COLA bands.
1t weighs 80 ounces and penny ghts.
troy. In it there are 1859 diamonds, 273
pearls. rubies, II sapphires and II en-
eralds
The herald., 1895-11-08

Square japanese fans maize OF silK or
paper with pearl or oanh o stick are
new, odd and very rrettv. Thew are sur.
pri inely nice to carry, fanring much
IN re air than the ordinary kind.
The herald., 1895-11-08

The petitions requesting that the coun-
Gil call a new annexation election, takinr
in the south western districts, have been
completed and canvassers have begun to
circulate them for the necessary 5000 sig
natures.
The herald., 1895-11-08
All Our
Fixtures for Sale
Cheap

since the war has ranked them in good
citizsnship?-J. A. MARCUS in Chicago
Times Herald.
The herald., 1895-11-08

One Australian species Of the female
qua is almost twice the size of the male
of the same species, and among larger
birds the male of the common cassowarv,
on account of its smaller size ana dullef
plumaga. might be regarded by casual
observer as the female.
The herald., 1895-11-08

tered upon her 10th year few days ago.
and in honor of the OCCASION, but to the
great regret of her subjects, introduce a
momentous change-she began TO wear
her hair in the fashion OF young women.
The herald., 1895-11-08

I. The newest things in ash trays shows
a dainty painted half burned CT ar and
The herald., 1895-11-08

Ladies are greatly beuefi ed by the use of
Dr. Slegercs Apgoslura BItters, the renowned
kouth American tonic.
The herald., 1895-11-08

Eckstrom does the wall paper business ofthe
CITY. lie has large stock. good taste and cor.
ysct prices,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-09-19
UNSUITABLE DEFENSE

"Judge, yer honor" said Tim the
Tramp, II amt guilty O. dom that
job O burglary. De evidence is
agin me, but l can prove alibi."
"Have you any Witnesses"
Nobody but meself," was the
reply. But I can trow de cold
white light O intelleck over de sit
uation in a way dat'll clear me IN
five minutes" t.'
go ahead"
"Well, de testimony shows dat
whoever done de work got inter de
house by fus' cuttin' his way wio
an AK troo de front door, an then
agin troo de library door"
eyes"
"There's me alibi, judge, yer
honor. Do Hook like man that
'ud be tempted by any sum ter
chop dat much wood?"-Washing-
ton Star.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-09-19
NOTICED THE EMBLEM

A friend of mine asked me the
other evening TO go and call on
some friends of his who had lost
the head of the family the day pre-
vious. He had been an honest
old laborer with the pick. and
shovel. While we were with the
family an old man entered who had
worked by his side for years. Ex-
pressing his sorrow at the loss of
his friend, and glancing about the
room, he observed large floral
anchor. Scrutinizing it closely,
he turned to the widow and III a
low tone asked:
"Who sent the pick?"-Chicago
Mail.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-09-19
FOR SALE.

Eight-room cottage in the city
of Ocala. Lot contains 2 acres,
with stable, carriage house, ser
wants house, well, cistern, fruits,
flowers, ETC.,
Fifteen acres good land under
fence adjoining, just outside city
limits, can be leased for term of
years very low if desired. Enquire
at this office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-09-19

EVENING STAR the spirit of "malice
and spite" for calling attention to
their laxity in observing sanitary
regulations, to tell the public what
kind of a spirit caused the Tribune
to give out such a miasmatic pict-
ure of their main thoroughfares.
Speak out, gentlemen. The
public are anxious to hear the
facts.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-09-19
A CONFESSION.

The Morning News is not fight
ing the battles of those entirely
lble to take care of themselves, nor
mas it any but a neighborly interest
IN Tampa and its journals. But if
he OCALA EVENING STAR is mali
cious and jealous" for saying that
the streets of Tampa are in an un-
healthy and dangerous condition,
what spirit actuates the. Tampa
Tribune in the publication of the
following? The Tribune devoted
columns to the denunciation of the
STAR for its little. paragraph only
week ago; here is what the Tribune
cOnfeSSeS now:
eff Tampa and her newspapers"
said the stranger, chad a. Man
About Town he would evidently
have wet time of it, and would
find it necessary to go about In
seven-league boots and mackin-
toSh.
"Take your main street, for in
stance" continued the stranger,
'tand what a lamentable spectacle
does it present. ;. You. have, per-
haps, the finest business houses in
the state, and you certainly have
the biggest mud holes in front of
them.
"When you go out on the side
streets nothing better can be
found. Never before have / seen
such vast pools of stagnant water,
and some of them only need names
to achieve the reputation of lakes.
They tell me that in all this
there is nothing at all unwhole-
some. They say that it is the
Stagnated water under houses that
does the damage. I don't know.
l am not an expert. But, speaking
as an amateur, I am strongly of the
opinion that it would pay Tampa
to Immediately bpnd itself for
enough money to put down a de-
cent pavement.
"That it can be DONE" conclud-
ed the stranger, ''is shown by the
excellent pieces of work put down
on Fortune street, west of the
bridge, by Col. Barwick, and by the
job done on Ashley street by Mr..
Warner. With such material and
such men at hand, there seems no
excuse for any such conditions as
those which now obtain in Tampa,
and / hope when I again strike the
town to strike it in a more liberal
frame of mind. "-Ocala Morning
News.
Chickens always come home to
roost. But those acquainted with
the Tribune contingent will need
stronger testimony than the above
before they will believe that the
queen city of the gulf is in such
an unhealthy and dangerous condi-
ton. 1t is now in order for Sheriff
Spencer, DR.. Rhodes, Hon. r. T.
Young and other distinguished
gentlemen of Tampa, who were so
quick to discover in the OcALA
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-09-19

IT is said upon unquestionable
authority that the Florida South
ern is to be made broad gauge
road during December next, and
commencing on Jan. one of the
Plant System vestibule trains will
be run over this route. These
trains will run through this city,
Ocala and Leesburg. The other
vestibule train will run over the
other route via Archer and Dun
nellon.-Gainesville Sun. q.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-09-19
AUCTION SALE.

F. E. Bugbee & CO. will sell at
auction Saturday, Sept. Fl, a lot of
secondhand furniture, IN court
house square. Sale begins at 2
o'clock pm.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-09-19

litter the Eighteenth Of
this month the Su6script-
ion price Of the Star z0ill6e
so Gents per month anil
no subscriptions will be
taken for less than that
amount.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-09-19
Marine Miscellany.

FREIGHTs. The Freight Circular of Brown s.
CO., New York, reports for the week ending Sept.
9TH: The intervention of holiday has served to
lessen In measure the volume Of general bust
ness, though tie fact that suitable vessels for
several departments are scarce has also had a re-
strlctlng influence upon The number of contracts
completed. There has been considerable falling,
OIL IN the demand for oil tonnage during the
week, due 1t is said to efforts put forth by the
leading Shippers to influence easier rates. Spot
ana nearby tonnage of suitable character con
tinues scarce, hence those who have such vessels
IN charge are reluctant to modify their recent
ideas as to acceptable rates. The market, how
ever, is generally regarded as showing some SLIGHT
indications OF weakness, though in the absence
OF business at concession no positive break can
he said to have occurred. Some inquiry is noticed
Tor small vessels to load barrel oil, but there is
momentary scarcity of that class of tonnage, the
low rates of freight prevailing for some time past
proving unattractive to owners, hence vessels
Australian, New Zealand and other long VOYAGE
tonnage is in limited request momentarily, the
regular lines having covered their necessities for
the time. Naval store freights remain veryquiet,
though previous rates are sustained with a good
show Of steadiness. There is very little doing for
account OF South America the demand for lumber
tonnage to the River Plate having diminished
considerably OF late; rates, however, are without
important change. West India, Windward, and
Kindred trades continue very quiet, and an i'm
provement is not anticipated until the season has
further advanced, anc the risks of weather, elm
ate, etc. have materially lessened Coastwise
lumber freights continue dull, and with an in
creased tonnage supply available, going rates
have weakened slightly. Golfers are in limited
demand only, though the tendency of the market
rather inclines to the interest of owners.