davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-06-26

Earned Philadelphia l. BROOKLYN first base pS
errors -Irooklyn l. Ir tases-Philafeiphis biooh
lvr First base on baS-Or carsey ,. m Kennedy
struck oui-Ry cars~y 2 Home rin-Daey. Three -hase
hits Thompson Grrin Two-ha-~ hits Hallman iaisy
S,c-,nc, hit corcoan stolen base-Hamiton Double
plavs-Daiy and la Chance Corcoran ana LA finance
i'mplre-M Mcdonald. Timc-i:l3.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-26
y,prrN WINS IN FLORENCE.

r-,o-srce June Elm the bicycle races yesterday
var,,n won the handicap event. beating Pontechi'
Nor,in and Eapey on tandem wheel, won the
International match race OF that class
New-York tribune., 1895-06-26
TYLER TURNS PROFESSIONAL.

pos,on June %-Harry c. Tyler OF the Spr'ns-
ao,a BICYCLE Club. the holder OF many records ar
r,y.a IN Boston yesterday from Phlladeiphia He
announces that hs has turned PROFESSIONAL
New-York tribune., 1895-06-26
HARVARD


r.r-e1 rln-yal~ Thr~~ base hitr-Hrhlhnn SP,'f.
~ IN hi, b, pitched sir~en~ay. Base on hallf
Win.ln. Stephenson wni pitch -Highlands struck out
Nhiuentr- Hand Srsnnell. Highlands. Paine steven
,r Wr-nn K.aior Carter. Grs~nway stolen bases nus
Tin cuinty Gr--nway Sacrifice hit -Ounby 'mp"e-
I 4 I,
New-York tribune., 1895-06-26

You WILL FIND LIFE AND
SNAP IN THE DAILY BAR
GAIN SALES AT CowPER. /
rHwAITs. l04 WEST lATH-sx.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-26
JOHN b. DAYS OFFER TO Won DER AHE.

JOHN b. DAYS OFFER TO Won DER AHE.
He DESIRES TO TAKE AN ACTIVE INTEREST IN
THE MANAGEMENT OF THE ST LOUIS CLUB.
John r. Day once the president OF the New-York
Baseball Club. who did much 10 establish the game
In this city is determined. II is said TO take again
an active interest In baseball Affairs. Mr.. Day
made and then lost a fortune In baseball. and he
IN a man whose generosity and good deeds arc
remembered by every veteran follower OF the game
In this neghborhood
A dispatch from ST. Louis last night announced
that John Il. Day had made an offer TO G. Won der
Ahe the owner Of the st. Louis Baseball Club, 10
interest himself with Won dor Abe In the manage
ment OF baseball affairs In ST. Louis. Whether
Mr. Days offer will be accepted or not. remains to
be seen. for II any man could undo the baseball
fanre in st. Louis. Day is that man.
MI Day Is still stockholder In the Ncw-York
club refusing to se his stock when Messrs. Tai:
cott McAlpin, Dillingham;. Ward. Van Cott and
others disposed OF their holdings. II is probably
pays idea In case Won der Abe accepts his propo.
stion to dispose OF his stock In the local club
and move to st. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-26
co.r GREEK EXPECTS 4 ROOM

Knoxville Tenn June - Observation-Disclosures In
the Coal Creek district will receive big boom
In the near future. II will be caused by Cleveland.
Ohio peope putting In several large coke ovens
New-York tribune., 1895-06-26
HOWARD GOULD MAKES A PRESENT.

London June 26.-Howard Gould has presented TO
the Douglas Bay Regatta Committee the sum Of
go. the amount OF the winnings Of his Yacht Nj
agara, in the Douglas Bay races.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-26

Earned run.-Ro-,on T~o-tn-- HIS Lon. Nssh.
Love Tucker Tenry. burke. Stolen bases mccarthy.
Love FRS, base on bal. I'y sexton 2 III, isse On
s,r,ck ou,-Ry Sexton =. Double play low. and
Tucker: " Clark and ". II. CLARK Umpire Murray.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-26

After the game this afternoon meeting OF M tne
Yale baseball nine held 70 flect captain
for the coming year Samuel l.. Quinby vas chosen
on the nrs, ballot He IS from Nex YORK 'lty. ana
is a member OF the junior class o' the scl'h'n'c
81
New-York tribune., 1895-06-26
The Great Moisture Abserbcns

Grade Mark Registered)
A T THE POPULAR SHOP.
"A IN THE WALL PAPER DEPARTMENT.
economical buyers will find. arranged for
easy inspection In ample pattern books rr,.
soME EXCEIkENT AMERICAN WALL PAPERS.
' IN the prices OF which
cr-psr xrrAI REDtCTTONS HAVE BEEN MADE
a Low Cost Cottage Papers. Chintz Effects
n lots Of Papers with Borders. for single foofnA
g. Leather Styles and Pressed Paror Papers
ryExpressace IL not prepaid on these Paperh
42D ST, WEST-AT 9TH AVE-
New-York tribune., 1895-06-26

FOURTH RAcE-THE TIDAL STAKES: sweepS'a*" ="
800 EACH h. e. only so II declared out py 'ui'
tsaI for foais Of 1892 with WV" A'
ded the second to- receive 500 and the 'n.,u s wv
..k... c,o.ed August l. 1888 with l2o nomina-
,,,,. ~ which void. 80 declared at so EACH ana 10
..1,.r.h forfeit of SO each. One mile.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-26

ercoNn RACE-THE SURF STAKES: a sweepstakes TOT
,,~ox.a,o,d, foaIs Of 1893 $50 each. h. e.. with
81 OO0 added; the receive 500 and the thrd
s1so out Of the stakes winner Of the Foam Stakes
70 carry n Five furlongs
pb,,,p J. Dwyer's Handspring. ~
Gideon Days Hastings
SIemton Stables Sasamore
THIRD RACE-For -year-olds and upward: selling
~..n.,.,ss Of slS each with $500 added OF which
s,oo 20 the second and $50 third One mile and
New-York tribune., 1895-06-26

Cleveland June - Tho Louisville Cleveland ram~ 90
day was lacking interest from start 70 finish The
Cevclands they pleased burket's ''ftihe 'i'-
tiny was a feature. Attendance. 100 The score;
cleveland ....................3 o q IS
New-York tribune., 1895-06-26

7 Maitland Kersey. the agent OF the "nte star
Line OF steamers says that the interest III cyo""s
~ ,''' .or,o On great that he laughingly suggested
.A. -, tho rox, steamship his company has built
my ,c,e 81, % ,rack be constructed around the upper
New-York tribune., 1895-06-26

c,.,,,,,. dss,r,ng N toin the League Of American
,yhn.imen NAV obtain full printed Information ana
'Ianks by sending name and address to the Cyciihg
Editor New-York Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-26

The Cycle Club OF Brooklyn held CLUB run ar ano
theatre marty to Coney Island last night. Inc
cyclists witnessed the performance OF l4s- al
Manhattan Beach.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-07-04
RESULTS IN TWO DEATHS.
tccidcnt on the Whalcback Christo-
phCr Columbus.


The result Of the accident on the whale
Jack steamer Christopher Columbus on a
voyage from milwaukee, to Chicago Satur-
lay night was the death Of two men, fatal
injury TO another. three seriously scalded
lnd seven slightly burned. The accident
vas caused by tie bursting of a steam
Jipe. 1t vas the homeWard run of the
rhaleback in its opening summer excur-
ion TO Milwaukee,. About 800 souls were
board. Flying flags, with music and
lancing. was the order of the evening.
The accident on the Christopher Co.
Gmhus, according to the engineering au-
tlorities. is one Of the u~naccountable
jhings that occasionally occur in steam
plants. 4 cast-iron pipe eight inches in
'Ianetcr and three-quartcrs of an inch
nick suddenly cracked around it's entire
circumference under a steam pressure of
rSS than 16l pounds, after having pre-
Eously stood a test pressure Of 205 pounds
10 the inch. The stories Of the accident
being caused by straining in a race with
he Virginia are denied by every officer Of
Ae Columbus.
Inc circumstances, as related by the
oats officers, were as follows: The cvlin-
us VI tAe engine were entirely new, and
il would be destructive and dangerous to
run them at high speed until the parts
wore down. Two representatives of the
engine builders were on board and con
stantly reminded the engineers not to use
speed. Chief Engineer Webster says the
speed was ninety revolutions, whereas the
boat has made 100 a minute, and steam
pressure was 1GO pounds to the square
men, while the government allows 10.
captain Robert Smith says that he had
r~rcAonc' the speed just before the explo.
s.oA and it was about sixteen miles an
Aour. The whaleback has made twenty
On" miles an hour. As further evidence
OF the fact that there was no race rho
statement is made that the Virginia had
passed the whaleback and was two miles
ahead.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-07-04
CHAPTER NXIU.

"Wnl you 80 with uS, ClauIo:" asked
Lady BayucAam on the following NOM
ing. II am going to take IIilla to cal.
on Lady Grahamc.'
Il should be- delighted, he replied; "blt
have a gcnt!onau-Mr. Fultou-com.4-
N rather Important business: | mus
therefore defer the pleasure"
For the second time Lady lIilda heard
that name uttered before her. and did no.
remember il. The carriace drove of, aud
she sa, serene and smiling by Lad.
~Bayneham's side. They saw Il tall. hand
some man 20 up he broad flight of steps.
but no warning came TO IlildA. no i'm
pulse or instinct told her that he was man
whose cruelty had doomed her mother 81,
death.
Il am clad you are come. Mr.. Fultou.'
said Lord Baylcham. courtcously: NV.
will go into the library. as we shall re
Quire pens and paper for our |culcu.a-
tons"
The visitor followed his young hos.
Was il chance thai directed Lord BayNc-
ham there: The library was a graui
apartment; its chief ornament was g.
magnificent picture hanging over the man
telpicc". II was the portrait Of Lady
Hutton's ward, taken Icy the celebrated
artist, Mr.. Sc3tOn, and valued by Lord
Bayneham above all other treasures. I'll,
summer sunbcams fell s~lant:ng UPON IT,,
lighting the golden hair and Dcautiful face
with 4 bright radiance. II was a fac,
to dream pt, 50 pure, 50 fair and lovely.
Tho violet eyes and sweet lips smiled q.
YOU; the tender, innocent heart. the &a.!a-
-
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-07-04
NNII.

Under the blue Italian skies where
myrtlrs and citrons bloom, by the fair
German Rhine, by the snow-clad noun
tains of Switzerland, and on the sunny
plains Of beautiful France, Lord Bayne-
ham fingered with his young wife. He
watched the pale sweet face brighten
gradually. He never suspected any men
tai suffering, and would have laughed at
the idea. He believed his wife To be slf-
fering from the effects Of over-exertion
and too much excitement. Their winter
at Bayneham had been q brilliant one,
and she had been a marvellous hostess.
He blamed himself for not having sooner
perceived her fatigue and languor; but,
In his W quiet way he was doing his
best to atone for 1t.
During the whole year they fingered
among the fairest scenes of this fair
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-07-04
Crisis in Great Britain.

Lord Rosebery rendered his resignation
70 the queen during his recent visit to
Windsor. He advised the queen to send
for Lord Salisbury. The former tory
nremier went down to Windsor and ac-
cepted the task of forming a government
in the present parliament. Lord Rose
berry and Sir William Harcourt announc
ed the resignation of the liberal ministry
in their respective houses Monday after
noon.
By q technical ruse, almost Impossible
to explain to American readers because OF
the totally different procedure III parlla-
ment as compared with the American Con-
gress, the ministry will avoid declaring
itself before the present parliament ana
force a dissolution and general election
within the next three weeks. If this is
successful the real purposes OF the resig-
nation of the liberal ministry will be de-
feated. This was to compel the tories to
submit n policy TO parliament before going
to the country. Whether or not the lib
erals can checkmate this programme re-
mains to be seen. If they still have a ma
iority they can possibly do so. Certainly
the next few weeks viii make an epoch in
the parliamentary history of Great Brit
ain, since Lord RoScbcry cannot now
withdraw his resignation. The Irish lead
ers are urging their liberal allies 10 stand
firm in demanding Il declaration in parlia-
ment of the tory program. The truth Is,
however, that they are profoundly dis
.usted with the situation.
Roscbcry's Brief Term as Premier.
Earl Rosebery was offered the office of
rhine minister ny the queen on March 3.
S94, MIR. Gladstone having offered his
.csignation on account of his failing eye
'.ht. Lord Rosebery had occupied the
rSitiou Of foreign secretary in MIR. Glad
ones cabinet and had been prominently
onsiderod for ten years past as the proba-
lie successor Of Mr.. Gladstone in the
leadership of the liberal purity when the
inc for the retirement of thai gentleman
lould come. About the only objection
rsed against the appointment as premier
as that the leader Of the party should
70 q member Of the house Of commons and
hat Tho party cannot be managed from
he house Of lords. Lord Rosebory. upon
ssuming the premiership, took the place
# first lord of the treasury in the cabinet
nd called the Earl If Kimberley 10 sue
-cl himself rs foreign secretary. The
ader>hip in the house Of commons was
n|trusted TO Sir William Vernon Harcourt.
Fho retained his place in the cabinet rs
hancellor Of the cNchequcr. The retire
uont Of Mr.. Gladstone was considered Il
.rvere strain upon Tho government. and
many persons looked for the defeat of the
berals and the resignation Of the cabinet
that time.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-07-04

Rich gold fields have been found on
Bogsy creek. Ok.
Comte Paul Chandron de Brialles, head
OF a well-known champagne firm. *
dead at Epernay. France.
john Brown was killed by L. b. Bacon
during a dispute about n team of mules
near Emporia, Kan.
Jean Grenier, Of Minneapolis, Mimi.
has disappeared at Montreal. He Ind
$1,000 in a belt on his body.
Mrs. Mary Mccoy was struck nv o
Burlington train at st. Joseph, Mo-, and
50 badly mangled she will die.
h distinguished guests who sat around
Chauncey VI. Dcpew's table the other
night should look out for trouble Tin their
midst Chauncey himself would take
the office If all the other candidates were
i~ncapacitated.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-07-04
HARDIN is THE WINNER.
Nominated by the Kentucky Demo
Gratis for the GOVcrnOrship.

Gratis for the GOvcrnOrship.
Il. w. Hardin, of Mercer County, was
nominated for Governor by the KENTUCKY
Democratic State convention at LOUIS
vile Only one ballot was necessary,
Hardin receiving 1861 votes, against 800
cast for Cassius NJ. Clay, Jr., his onl!
serious opponent. S~iXty-nine scattering
votes We're east, three being for Henry
Watterson and three for Gov. Bucknef'
but they were entirely complimentary
and thrown by delegates who objected 10
liardin's position on the financial ques-
ton but did not care to vote for Clay. Inc
financial plank adopted was somewhat
OF a straddle. 1t reafirmed the Chicago
platform Of 1892 and added commenda'
ton of the President and Secretary Car
Isle for their wise and statesmanllke
management of public affairs. The MI
norlty report was amended by the SILVER
men to read simply as an Endorsement OIL
the Chicago platform. Congressman
Clardy declared that he would not support
a ticket nominated on any other platform
than this.
Beyond adopting the platform absolute
Is nothing was done at the day session:
The disorder at all times was great, ana
once or twice it seemed like there would
be a fight. Both Clay and Hardin made
speeches after the result was announced.
Clay urged the party to vote for his com.
petitor, saying the State could not afford
to pass under Republican control. ne
declared himself for sound money ana
Grover Cleveland.' Hardin thankfully
accepted the nomination and sat down.
X. L. Tyler was nominated for Lieuten-
ant Governor.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-07-04

Seventh-U. S. Jackson, Greenfield;
Charles T. DoXy. Anderson.
Eighth-T. j. Mason, Sullivan; Frank
McKeen, Terre Haute.
Ninth-Eli Marvin, Frankfort; Z. T.
Shirley. Kokomo.
Tenth-M. VI. Hathaway, Winamac; D.
G. Hadley. Logansport.
Eleventh-H. b. Smith, Hartford City,
+. b. Goldthwaite, Marion.
Twelfth-Charles Mccullough, Fort
Wayne; $. A. Woods, Angola.
Thirteenth-Jamcs A. Arthur, Goshen
George w. Matthews, South Bend.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-07-04

Captain Massey was sorely puzzled. Il
longed to gaze upon the fair young fac
that had been the one star Of his hop
and love; he lJngea 20 see her in her oW.
home, surrounded by luxury and low
Then he could take the picture into cAIe
With him. and think of il when lie felt
duh and lonely. So he yielded. and went
to dinner. looking with sad eyes upon the
one face shat had been all the world 10
him. >Ie welcomed him warmly and
kindly. her little white hands outstrotched
to meet him. There was no thought of
love or lovers in that pure, cuileless
heart. She had never known that he
cared for her.
And thi, man. who had loved the fair
young girl 50 deeply and hopelesSly, saw
what Others had never noticed. He read
The expression of that face and those
clear. true eyes more correctly than did
those who lived with her. She was even
more beautiful than before her marriage,
hut the beauty was changed. The first
flush of youth and happiness had died
out of ii, never to return. He saw some
thing of constraint in the smiles that had
once seemed ever to linger round her
lips. He noticed that when she was
neither speaking nor listening al ex-
preston Of deep thoughtfulness came over
her, and then Captain Massey said to
himself that the woman he loved either
had a secret or was not happy, he could
not tell which.
"Hilda," said Lord Bayncham that
evening TO his wife. I'VE must be more
careful this time than we were last win
ter; but as YOU are So much stronger and
better, l thought Of asking n few friends
10 Bayneham-what DO you say
Are You going there" She asked, try
ing to hide the fear shown both in her
face and voice.
Yes" replied her husband, "we are
bound this time on q patriotic eXpedi-
ton. The safety and well-being Of the
country demand the return of a Liberal
member for Oulston. We hope Bertie
will be successful; bur he will require our
aid. No bribery. mind; they are all free
and independent voters; still what you
and Barbara can DO hy the magic of voice
and smile may he safely accomplished"
Docs Barbara so with MS" asked
Lady llilda.
Yes" replied Lord Bayneham, "and
my mother, too. You will enjoy the can
yassing. I must ask Berries friend, Mr..
Fulton, and one or two more. You DO
not smile, Hilda; DO YOU not like the pros
pect?"
why should l not" she asked, calmly;
IF am only with Won it matters very
little to me in what place.
And YOU prolai~o :. sHile, with all the
fascination that yol can command. upon
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-07-04
CHATTER MI.

CHAPTER mi.
Considering his naturally indolent ease
loving nature. Mr.. Fulton certainly gave
himself SOM, trouble in attaining his OBJ
ject. II. spared no pains. II Lady era
hame wrn- to- tbc opera. he wa, sure 10
D. son in her box. Whatever ball or par
t. she attended. he was invariably pres
en-. P,.,u.r began 10 say. III YOU ask
Lad Gralame. you rtu>t not for-rt Air.
Fu'l.u: h.. j. hoy shadow"
Il >a nlnpcu,I that inst A. ;Lat time
S4u;-n C-..lolme. Of G|renh,i.o Park.
neal Omission. Gi,l. aud the greater lr9rj
o. his p~n..rrv. Consisting of lands and
h.. >ip,t.l>t. wa, for sale. Mr.. Tu1-
tom ,ul H ;,.d Lin of il. The iIqu
w., nat oc sa.i until tho death of the
seu.,.s .t..v. how old and inhrm. bu'
thr oth,r .roncrry was to be had az q
great ha-...n. In the course of 4 .rv
yrar.. n... chat frail life endod. h,
cor}i purchase The Hall. and would be-
c,... as >,lirD If G~rouholmo. q man OF
position and ominence.
The opuortunity was too tempting to be
lo>t. The purchase was concluded. and
Nj. Fulton found himself a large land
owner. and nos>.s>or Of numerous houses
III ite DrniiN f0Nn OF tjl!SlNl. I'G Milt4I
all was arranged he went tr|iumphautly
70 Lady Grahame. 20 tell her what he had
done.
You have acted very wisely" she said;
money is very well. but nothing gives
ou. such q good standing as tho posscs-
son of property. Did YOU say Ouiston?
Lord Bayneham's estate is somewhere
near there, is it not:"
Yes" reDlied Mr.. Fulton. who had
carefully ascerrairod oil tho .hnorincs"
Of his new ACQUISITION. Bavneham Castle
is about six miles from The town. II is
the chief place in the neighborhood. |
believe"
Il should imagine so" said Lady ira.
lame. iud;Hcront'v. and if ever yo j..
shua.d purchase the Hail. Mr.. Fulton.
a.! become Squire of Grenholne. Won
viii md them charming ~neighbors. The
Dowager Lady BayneLam is one of NV
dearest friends. Her son is abroad insr
now"
You have SO many friends. Lady Ora
hamc.' sighed her admirer. us the
yotus earl marrioIt'
"Nr>." replied her la3vship: .he mar.
rr! las, year one of the lovelios+ Urls
IN iuS!and; they are in Italy low. be
licyc. The young Lady Bayneham will
b. one Of our brightest stars. | never
MOI any ,ue so eyauisj,ely lovely. grace
fl. ai.d refined.
!ali !'g,ton. as he styl.l himself 70
joircd to hear all This. He SAW his way
clearly now; and once. SoDire of Grou-
hollne. husband of the ia shionahle widow
and near neighbor of the younp sar y no
should attain the snmmit of his ambi-
ton.
1t was AT his sluh that Rnrtia Cor,vop
made the a.ou9iutonra of Mr. Fulton
They becume friends in same decree
although there was IittIe in common bo,
tween them. Bartia was lifted md
what Ia more r-re he was industr;ous
His works were eagerly road bv tho
thouehtful mon of Tho dar 10 uos
courted alike nv wise mon and h.ort;f,I
women: for tina, Paul Fulton soucbt
him. He was q rising man uhom N
know was q yreo-ar bonor d. .h.u
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-07-04

body being equally divided between I'd
two great political parties:
For the State at large-Eli Lilly and
+. Il. Martindale, indianapolis; Hub
Dougherty, Blufiton, and DeFoe Skinned
Valparaiso.
First Congressional District-PAl
Fry, Evansville; James Burket, Ca1nl
ton.
Second-T. b. Buskirk, Paoli; job
Weathcrs. LcayonWorth.
Third-Charies l.. Jewett, New Al
band; II. {. Hobbs. Salem.
Fourth-Johu II. Russo. Lawrenc bur.
VIII Cumhack. Grcensburg.
Fifth-John w. CravcnS, BloominstO!
j. l.. Irwin, Columbus.
SiXth-A. W. Brady, Muncie; James,
Huston, Conucrsville.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-07-04
ROSEBERY GOES OUT.
ENGLISH PREMIER TENDERS HIS
RESIGNATION.

Lord Salisbury,t the Former Tory Lead
err. Called Iu-Irish Leaders Are Pro-
fouudly Disguised with the Present
Turn of Affairs at London.