davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-10-03

mott, J McGarr, j. r. McAleer, l.. W. Nc
Allister. u. y. Gear, F. Wilson, +. j. Nc
Kean. L. j. Wallace, and II. c. Blake.
With Washington Brown, u. Wrcley,
A Selbach. +. DeMoutreville, II. Smith,
Mcclure, L. German, C. King, c. Farrell, j.
O'Brien. c. S. Abbey, W h. Mercer and E.
Cartwright. ''-.@.-'.' ..9e
With Philadelphia John Fifieid, and S.
Gillen.
Players reserved by the Virginia League
Newport News-HamptOn Goodheart.
j. Kimball. F. Morrissey, G. Kelly, A j.
DundOn. I. Leach, E. Bradley, +. Fleming,
G. d. Wiand and McCaun.
Norfoik-C. McFarlin. A. McFarlin, j.
Wentz, j. n. Gilroy, q. z. Pfanmller, I. O..
Seachrist. F. B. Armstrong, G. Glover, j. 1.
Davis. F Clausen, Rotherrpill and ]. Fields.
Portsmouth-H. Chandler. j. Shickard,
j. Gochnaur. H. Wilson. W. Braudt, W. j.
Hallman, W. C. Hall, 7 RoIlins,J ReiHeau.
j. Burke. W. II. Hargrove, j Helman, j..
Boyd and j. katZ.
Richmond-O. E. Foster. d. J, Boland, J..
Malarkey. j. Tannehill, C. Sholta, H. Bcrte,
R. Pender, c. Kain, C. Graves aud C. Mari
The evening times., 1896-10-03

One of the principal causes OF spills ana
irickery on the bicycle track is the efforts
OF contestants in u race 10 secure tie aC-
v3nt1ccous position next 10 the pole. thus
forcing the other contestant TO tran ht-
hind if hc can hold his place. or, in the
efforts of the others TO pass him, compel
them to ride Il much longer distancc. THIS
could he done away with If, Instead of a
straight mark being drawn across tic track.
q mark in the shape OF " Were dra yu
across the track, with the apex starting
at the inside railing or Judges stand. and
the two lines ending at tie grand stand. o..
The riders could then bc lined up on the
furihermost line and the finish be- nadt.
when anypart OF the other line was cfed
There would then be no advantage of cn,.
rider over another. no matter what pcs
ton lie might he forced 10 axe. and Il, would
be Just as muCi to riders advantage tc I.r
or the outsICe of uhe track as on the iu-
s'dc, the circles from one point of tb. line
I" the opposite point on the other line beInc,
equal
The evening times., 1896-10-03

Through the efforts of he chief cuiIsu!s
OF the New England State dividGp OF tie
L. y. W, who have been making war nH
the railroads -of-thSt section to compel
them To carry bicycles free, a new schedule
OF hiinimun rate iIicycl. lehatecs has gone
into effect on the New England railroads
The rates are in proportion 20 ihe tick, 1
rate, and are rs follows: Up TO - cents
the charge foI bicycles Will tie 10 cents:
from 80 cents to 81 the charge will be Is
cents; from 81 10 81 80 TIE charge Will rc
20 cents, and SO on in proportion up TO a
ticket charge of SO. The railroads ag,c-
10 accept ana check the bicycles a. ba aessgc
and to be responsible in csse OF accident
The evening times., 1896-10-03
BICYCLES.

The wheel that pays you
to buy is unquestionably the
best wheel. Knowing the
best it will not pay you to
experiment upon Just as
good" Get the best at the
start-a Columbia you II
be glad.
Pope Mfg Co. Riding Academy.
j. Hart Britain, 1900 feet surface,
Local Mgr 22d and L Sts. y. W
4j2 Pa. Ave.
The evening times., 1896-10-03
Strong
Words!

Washington, ID. c., March 81, 1886
To the l. &. X" Chemical Company
Knowing The gooG results OF the II C. r
rheumatic Cure" OF persons who hav = used
II. Il concluded 10 send bottle of il to an
aunt or mine Of ClnIdeu. n. j., VINO has
been afflicted with the disease fuI nearly
nfty years About two weeks ago | sent
her bottle. and yesterday | received a
letter froln her asking HIero send Yer siI-
other bottle. for lt was the only nr,iiCine
IN all her alflictiou that did her any good.
Before taking II her pains were great
that IT was impossible for her TO sleep or
rest at night, and III three days after TAX
ing the first dose she began to feel Won
derful change. She says she can now sleep
and rest at night.
JOHN +. O'NEILL.
11l7 Pa. ave. Sc.
Brick Merchant.
Sold by all druggists
Trade supplied by F. A. Tschiffely, and
f 5. Leadbeater X Sons Item
The evening times., 1896-10-03
EMBEzzLED TRUST FUNDS.
Baltimore Police Arrest Man w antcd
in Boston.

Baltimore, Oct. Aierriweathcr II Grif-
fifth siXJy-ttree years Old, was arrested last
night at the Mount Vernon Hotel OH a tcIe-
gram from Chief of Police William B. Watts
Of Boston.
Chief Watts alleges that the prisoner is
scharged with cInbeZZliDg $40 coo from the
T,ideD estate OF that city. Mr.. Griffith
3dmltsthathcuseds some ofthc cfuDdsintIust-
edtoliim and says he lost the money speculat
ing pu. declines 10 state the amount. He
says lie left Boston last Tuesday by steamer
for Newport News and came 10y rail from
that place today.
The prisoner is an old Baitimorean. bus
left here FOL Boston more than forty years
ago.
The evening times., 1896-10-03

lhe proposed Southern circuit of ra,,.
meets which was To have begun in Baltimore,
next week has been abandoned OWNS, TO =
lack of Interest in The territory which was
to have been covered
The evening times., 1896-10-03

Chief Consul Potter OF New York Is work
ing diligently in the interests OF a new read
bill to be introduced at the Co,niHg seSsiun
of the State legislature Opposition to bills
submitted heretofore has CoMe froE! rep
rescntativcs from country districts, but it
is believed that the one now in view will
meet with general approval from all sec
tions OF the state.
The evening times., 1896-10-03
Senator's Not YET Remarked

Se'"'"rs Not Yet Reported as Signed
According I" Ih' list uf contracts sen, il,
Dy Mf Wagner, he has not yet signed
Mill McJames, Norton. Flynn. MeCauiey.
keiily or Lush. It was gwen out bv the
president OF The local club shat all but one
player has signed for next season. No
oauiey being the absent player. 1t may
De possible that Mr.. Wagner dcenid If
poiicy not To send in all the names AT
one time.
The evening times., 1896-10-03

Bald is talking of joining johnson and
Michaei IN tier prospective trip to Aus
tralia this winter.
The evening times., 1896-10-03

AT Denver yesterday en- a soft track, wet
IN places. Clint K. Coulter lowered the
worlds bic yclc record for an unpaced mile.
making the distance In 80 10, which is
/ Is seconds unGcr All previous records.
He rode pat eut rachel cearcd wheel with
four spree kcts. the gearing being 81.
The evening times., 1896-10-03

Are yuu afflicted with CATARRH?
Have you RHEUMA T1SM!
DO you suffer from DYSPEPSIA?
ARE VITAL POWERS FAILING?
Are you NERVOUS?
DO you suffer from Diseases OF the
GRAIN?
Is your MEMORY Ealing?
Are your NERVE rs run down?
Is SLEEP refreshing:
Are YOU CROSS ana IRRITABLE:
Have YOU BACK PAINS?
Have YOU BRONCHITIS?
Are Won afflicted with ASTHMA"
Have YOU a Deep Seated Cough"
Do yon suffer from any chronic disease.
The evening times., 1896-10-03
WANT SUNDAY CYCLE RACES
Movement in the South to
Down the LAW.
WORLDS RECORD LOWERED

Clint II. Coulter, of Denver, Rode IN
Unpaced Mile in |: So 1-5-Charge
for Carrying Wheels ON Railroads
In New England-Interestin Cos
sip of the wheelmcn.
The evening times., 1896-10-03

Grand anniversary of the Misfit C1o.b;n,-
Parlors today All custoni-made clot,,inr,
at one-third actual value today. Souvenir
prices. 40! Seventh street
The evening times., 1896-10-03
A Few Questions!
THE LARGEST FEE
charged by DR.. Walker, whether you have
oGe or more diseases, is
$500 A MONTH.
This Includes All Medicines.

DR.. Walker can he consulted FREE NJ
his we'll known sanitarium every day from
u TO 3; Monday, Wednesday, Thursday,
and Saturday evenings, TO 5; Sundays,
10 to IL.
Hs No Names Published Without Consent. ua
The evening times., 1896-10-03

Insure your property against tornadocs
and wind storms in the old and reliable
ther particulars apply To Lee, Roberts &
Newton. managers. 1919 F st. NV. oc1-3t
The evening times., 1896-10-03
WHAT . .THE. AVERAGES TELL
asG4 ..-..:...-. 49,
Unofficial Figures Covering
the Past Season.
POOR SHOWING BY SENATORS

O'Brien Has tue Best Fielding Per
c.ntage OF the Local Team-Wash-
ing ton Pitchers Are Far Down
the I.ist-They Are Lead by Ger
man in Fielding.
The evening times., 1896-10-03

The range is from $50 to s2i. Re-
duced from SO TO 81. These are the
most elegant of Fall Top Coats-su-
perbly lined and finished-made to our
own ordcr-the reductions are genuine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-12-07
General News Items.

A receiver was appointed Wednes-
day for the Arena Publishing COM
pany of Boston. Liabilities between
$685. and 10000.
Some coalbunks in Boston contain
ing some $4,000 tons of coal belonging
to the Boston & Maine railroad were
burned last week. Loss 100000.
Advices from Plymouth, capital of
MOntserrat, one of the Leeward is
lands, report the loss on that coast of
the British bark Grecian, Capt. Haigh
from Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, for
London. 1t is feared that the wreck
of the vessel was attended with seri-
Gus loss of life.
Eight thousand dock laborers are
on strike in Hamburg, and these
have been joined by the lightermen.
Ships arriving from England and
Sweden are bringing men to replace
the strikers All of the port laborers
are idle and the dockmen at Kiel are
also about to strike.
The 16-year old twin daughters of
Riley Taft of Orange, Michigan, were
instantly killed at railway crossing
just west of Lyons. In company with
Miss Jessie Croel of Orange they were
returning home from school when a
west bound passenger train struck
them. The Croel girl cannot live.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-12-07
A DISGRACE AND PERIL.

The n. Y. Sun is probing the cleo
ton frauds in the South and bringing
to public attention the suppression of
suffrage in the Southern states. The
present manner of conducting cleo
tions there is designated as ga dis
grace and perir' and ought to be re-
medied, and the subject is attracting
the attention of influential men and
newspapers in the South. The Gal
Ueston NeaUs, a prominent democratic
paper, gives the second article of the
fourteenth amendment of the consti-
tuition and calls upon Congress to re-
duce the representation in Congress
and in the electoral college of such
states as Mississippi and S. Carolina,
where the representation is all out of
lions.
Section two, article fourteen, of the
constitution is as follows:
Representative shall be appor-
toned among the several states &C
cording to their respective numbers,
counting the whole number of per-
sons in each state, excluding Indians
not taxed. But when the right to
vote at any election for choice of ell
ectors for president and vice presid-
ent of the United States, representa-
tiyes in congress, the executive and
judicial officers of a state, or the
members of the legislature thereof, is
denied to any of the male inhabitants
of such state being twenty-one years
of age and citizens of the United
States, or in any way abridged, ex-
cept except for participation in re-
belIion or other crime, the basis of re-
presentation therein shall be reduced
in the proportion which the number
of such male citizens shall bear to the
whole number of male citizens TWEEN
ty-one years of age in such state.
The state of South Carolina with
electoral votes, cast only $1,000 votes
at the last election; while the state of
New Hampshire with four electoral
votes, cast So, 567 votes. The state of
Mississippi cast 10000 votes and has a
representation CT nine in the elector-
al college; while the state of Yer
mont cast Sc, 655 votes and has a re-
presentation of only four in the cleo
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-12-07

Japan's merchant marine already
surpasses ours. In her foreign trade
she has 1O9 iron and steel steamships:
we have only 1O3. In the Pacific, it is
true, our merchant fleet, takingEves-
sells of over 1000 tons, slightly out
numbers hers-she has Ia, and we
119-but this disparity will not long
continue. Within the last sixteen
years sixty shipyards have been es-
tablished in Japan, and first-clas
vessels of home manufacture are be-
ing rapidly built. The principal Japa-
nese steamship line-the Nippon Yu-
sen Kaisha-which has recently made
Seattle one of its terminal ports, op-
crates 81 steamers of $4,000 aggre
gate tonnage. One reason for this
wonderful expansion is the subsidy
law. Since October shipbuilders are
entitled to bounty of SO per gross
ton on steel vessels of over I 1000 tons,
and $3.50 per horse power.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-12-07

toral college. The state of Florida.
with the same representation in the
electoral college that New Hampshire
and Vermont each has, cast but a
trifle more than half the votes polled
in either of these New, England states.
Louisiana, with a representation OF
eight in the electoral college, cast
90, 900 votes at the last election;
W lille New Jersey with representa-
ton of ten in the electoral college
cast 81 ,014 votes. These four south :
ern states have 80 votes in the cleo
to raj college; yet their popular vote
is but little more than one third of
| the popular vote of New Hampshire,
! Vermont, Connecticut and New Jer-
sey, with only "a votes in the elector-
al college. Again these four south
ern states, with a representation of 80
in the electoral college, did not poll
as many votes as were polled in New
Jersey alone, with representation of
ten in the electoral college. The state
of Connecticut, with a representation
Of six in the electoral college, polled
ne arly as many votes as the three
states of Florida, Mississippi and s..
Caro- lima, with representation of %
in the electoral college.
The total vote of the country at the
late election is estimated at Is, 500, 900.
the total southern vote at 2, 100, 900.
Tn total presentation in the cleo
toral college is AL. The southern
states have representation in the ell
ect oral college of 112. They have %
per cent of the electoral vote and Is
per cent of the popular vote, If the
re presentation of the southern states
above mentioned is reduced in pro
portion to their votes cast then in
stead of having thirty votes in the ell
ecto raj college they will have fifteen,
and their national representation will
be reduced from twenty-thr to
seven.
The ~ Y. Sun concludes its article
as follows: "This is a state of things
requiring adequate remedial meas
ures. Tt is SO disgraceful to the civil
"a ton of the South and SO perilouS to
our institutions that all enlightened
southern sentiment should rise in in
dign alton against it. Let US hope
that the southern people will soon ac-
quire patriotism and good sense
enough to wipe away the evil and the
harm.'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-12-07

The republics of Nicaragua, Hon
duras and Salvador have formed a
feder alton under the name of the
''Republica Mayor de Centre Ameri-
ca" Each state will preserve its
autonomy and independence in re-
spect to internal affairs, but in for
e1gn and diplomatic relations, and in
the workings of treaties, they will
constitute single political govern
ment. A legislature will be framed,
composed of one member from each
state, which will continue in session
successfully one year in each of the
three capitals. All federal business
will be transacted by this legislature,
which will also preserves harmony,
pass Judgment upon all pending ques-
tons, and appoint and receive for
eign representatives. 1t is to be
hoped thatx Guatemala and Cost Rica
will soon decide to join this confed-
Grafton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-12-07

card on the outside of office door says:
"Gone to lunch. Be back in ten minutes"
And, the man Will be theae on time. That is
for some days, weeks or even months, he
will. Then he will be at home occasionally
for day. He'll tell you he had headache
"a turn of cholera morbus, or maybe he'll
say he had lump in his stomach and felt too
miserable to move. The lump was probably
two three ten mi mute lunches condensed.
The man who "bolts'' his lunches will find
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the best friend
he ever met.
There is no case of billiousness, constipa-
ton, indigestion, heartburn or any of the
nightmare breeding brooding, that these
little s'Pelletts" will not cure. They cure per-
manently' Send 81 cents in one-oent stamps
to Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, N. Y. and receive DR.. Pierce's 1908
page Common Sense Medical ADVISOR
profusely illustrated.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-12-07
A MASSACHUSETTS, DECISION.

A Massachusetts, court has rendered
decision in case brought under
the ten hour law of the state, which
if affirmed by the higher court, to
which the question has been appealed
is likely to make the statute regulat-
ing the hours of labor a very unpopu-
lar one A. p. Reynolds, a Brockton
manufacturer, was prosecuted by the
state, upon the complaint of one OF
the police who are employed to see
that the ten hour law is complied
with, for violation of that law. 1t was
not alleged that he had employed
his help more than the legal daily av
erage but at their request he arrang
ed to run his machinery eleven hours
on Friday in order that they might
have part holiday on Saturday,
which has come to be the plan in very
many New England factories The
specific complaint was that he en-
ployed three women more than ten
hours On a certain Friday, which he
admitted. The women testified that
they wanted to work eleven hours
Fridays SO as to have Saturday after
moons to themselves, and that Mr.
Reynolds made the arrangement did
he to please them and his other oper-
atives; but he violated tie letter of
the statute and for doing it he was
tried, convicted and fined, upon the
complaint of some official smarty
who was instigated to impertinent
meddling by his conception of his
own Importance or by some outside
party who had a spite to crafty.
Commenting upon the case the Com
qnercidI Bulletin says:
1t may not be amiss in this connec-
ton to state that the constitutional
ty of the ten hour law as applied to
adult female labor has never been de-
cided. The law was tested on the
matter of affecting contracts and very
properly it was held that it did not do
so. But on the broad question of
denying to adults the right to employ
such of their time as they pleased to
there has been no adjudication.
In Illinois, however, this point was
brought up in connection with the Ia
Dor law of that state and the highest
court decided the statute unconsti-
tutional on the ground that the state
had no right to restrict the ability of
adults to earn living. We believe
the decision in Massachusetts would
be to this effect if the question ever
was presented to the courts. o4 ~9
The state makes no pretense to in
terfere with hours Of labor to adult
males. It's restrictions are confined
to women and minors. AS to the lat
ter being wards Of the state there is
no question oflegislative competence.
But with adult women the case is diff
ferent. The only ground on which
interference of the state could be JUS
tilted effect of the labor of females
during child bearing years on the flu
ture of the race Is of very shadowy
composition and has never been re-
cognized as basis in the legislation.
Under present conditions we have no
fear that the multiplying Of the hours
of labor law would result in the con-
STRUNG of working day as in excess
of ten hours.-Mirror and Farmer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-12-07

The masses of the people of the
United States should enjoy the holi-
day season the most of any for sew
eral years. Since election the obusiz
ness of the country has takema start.
There is no more money in the ;coun7
try, but that which has been boarded
by the people is now beingoputn out
and the factories are starting up
again. The working men can now
earn the money with which to pay
money will go from one pocket to
another, paying many debts and
helping to start up all branches of
business. AS soon as activity is re-
sumed in one department it must be
felt in others. We are reading every
day of factories and mills which have
been idle for some time, starting up
anew. For various reasons some in
dustries start up more easily than
others, and it is these branches which
are now furnishing work for part of
the masses of working men. When
we have republican president in the
chair and a republican Congress we
may then look for some tariff laws
which will stop the flow of foreign
goods and enable all classes of our
manufacturers to start up with new
vigor, thus giving the workmen
plenty Of work and good pay.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-12-07
No. II.
If you need a
Wrapper

don't forget the Domestic" a
wrapper which is justly celebrated
for its style, fit and finish. A full
skirt and extra width below the
waist prevents that disagreeable
drawing up" You know how,
ladies. A first quality print wrap
per for $1.OO, and fannelettes for
$1.OO and $1.25.
Genuine Pontiac Mittens, 25
cents.
Have you seen our 25 cent leath-
er gloves? They are lined and
have knit wrist.
Also, a good assortment of lined
and unlined leather gloves and NIT
tens in better goods.
Ladies! Have you seen those
Feather Boas !? The low prices
will surprise you. 80 cents to
$2.75.
Outing Flannels. New patterns
this week.
Special value in Mems and Boys
Overshirts.
Leggings, Felt Boots and Rub
bers in all sizes from small boys to
large men.
Don't forget us when you need
Horse Blanket.
Apples by the barrel.
Onions by the bushel.
Eggs, 25 cents.
Nov. 80, 1896.
O. w. LOCKE, |
Barton Landing, VT. |
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-12-07
Geo. II. Davis.

Our guarantee is like a Bank I
Check-if your purchase does
not suit you, bring back the
| goods and draw your money.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-12-07

Geo: II. Davis.

We have just received a large line of the Ceze-
bzated Meyers Perfect Fitting Cloves in Ladies'
dressed and JndresSed Kid, white, black and tan
SHADES plain and fancy stitched backs. Also, q line
of Reindeer GzoVes especially adapted for winter
Meyers Perfect Fitting GZoVes have 1eDu-
fatzon the large cities which second TO none and
1t IS with much pleasure that have the privilege
of announcing TO patrons that we have the ex-
cZ7s1Ve sale of these 9zoTes
OR new line of P. N. Corsets are attracting
much attention. Every LADY who them ad2lires
the stylish effect, and every lady that wears them
enjoys all The comfort and ease imaginable. call
and see them and take pair and try them If not
perfectly satisfactory every respect, Iou return
them and get your money.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-12-07

New line Ladies Gents and Children's Caters,
so cents to $3.50 per pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29
TT MIST BE CHANGED.

Apropos of the demand OF the masses
for change in the currencv system,
and of the business neces -ity Tor such
change the Baltimore Suns washington
correspondent quotes ex-C0ngrcssman
Connauy +. Trigg, OF Virginia, as saying
that It made little difference what poll
ticians said or political economists de-
monstrated the fact remained that the
conditions against which the agricul-
turists and artisans have to labor were
worse than they had ever been also. that
without regard 20 the silver question, the
people Of his section of Virginia were
actually Frustrated by lack OF currency
and that unless something was done 10
hberalize the banking laws and to extend
the system they were certain 10 remain
free silver advocates. and to demand in
the next campaign legislation that would
benefit them, without regaH for the
money centres Of the country.
IL should be remembered in this con-
noctlon that although Alr. Trigg voted
for Bryan no was before the meeting Of
the Chicago convention = pronounced
"sound-money" advocate.
The same Washington correspondent
interviewed ex-Representative sommers,
Of Wisconsin, and that gentleman de-
clared his conviction that unless the
incoming Congress shall do something
with the currency TO improve conditions,
a great number OF men will be unable to
continue IN business.