davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-06

in isiuem Glitter lit better in ben Vereis
uiateu Staateu betannt ais Ct. Ws
Mitslieo oss Gon9reB wdbreno 4 Sabre
bot e. iid Die 0odabtun9 unb Vewuus
psruns ieiner Golle9eu ais Staatsmann
uuo Denter erworben. Micmano bat ie
ieiueu Sbaratter. ieinc Gbrli@teit, ie'nen
moraIii1en @ertb III UraSs ltsusn oirs
fen. 81 alien ieinsn NeuBerunsen bat
CT bewisisn, Bag er iein Vaterlano uno
feline Qanesleute liebt uuo NIT ibnen
ipmpatbilirt.
Gr bat aud srtlart, oaB ct bic Cobb
,pdbruns gum sroBen 1beil fir bic traus
rise gsi9ditsla9e oes yanoes uerants
mortli9 balt, Bag bic ietisen Verbdtts
niiie unbalten werben. 10 LANCE bic
@oIomabruns in Strait bleibt, uno baB
CT fir bic 8ieoereiniabruns Der Oops
pslwdbrun9 eintreten wiro.
@ir bsiinoen uns in elmer tritii9en
Yerioos. llniere inbuitriele une finans
3ieQe llnabbdnsistsit bdnst bon bieler
Champagne ob, une mir iinb Der islten
Meinuns, bag @oblitano nidt eber Sus
ridtsbren wiro, bis unier Ginanjiyltem
bur9 @ieoereinilbruus Der Doppels
wdbruns sednoert 1T.
Sn oieier lleber;euaun9 orinsen mir
in ale Treunoe uon Cob uno Silber
als Stanbaroselb uno aue @esner Der
Gin;elwdbruus. Bryan unb SewaQ ibre
trdftiss llnteritiisung gu 9epabren.
Niemauo broudt oeswesen feline llebers
seusunsen in anoern politii3m Tro9e"
aui,useben.
lleberaeust 0 Der 8i4tisteit Der
Gasesirasen oieier Champagne. unters
breiten mir obises Der 9esuta@tuns oss
amsritaniiden Soltes".
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-06

1tnter ben 8enisen, wel@e NIT
benz NusfaQ Der N%ationalsG onuention
Der Yopuliiten ni@t re6t 5ufrieoen linb,
3dblt aud Ssnatius Oonne(lp. Gr
botte ii@ idou 10 bolb uno balb nit
Dem @eoanten uertraut 9ema@t, oaB
man inn Die Domination als praiioent>
idafssGanbiooteu anbieten ODER weni9>
items cine beruorra9enbe Stole III her
Gonuention annette n weroe, aber ni3ts
oerartises sei@ab. Selbit bic Minnes
iota>D% Delegation lieB i'm poutanois
unberiidii@tist uno iammelte ii3 nm
g. So. Omen ols Tibrer uno es 1T
ibm beBbalb AUDI gar ni@t 81 ueroentsn,
baB ct sesen ben 2eeteren einen t'efen
@rou I'M 9er;em trast. SIM llebrisen
ueripridt Der ~@eiie BON Nininser"
bas pom ben Bopuliiten aufseiteute
Gidet mad &raften gu unterltlten,
ma@t aber slei@jeit,9 betannt, baB ct
bic Yolitit ber3li& iatt babe nno ii@ in
bas Yriuatleben 5uriidSusieben unb IN
Sutherland gu ieeen s%eoente. Gr bietet
beBbalb ieinen Nntbeil in ben uon ibm
ieitber reoi9irten v&epre ientatiue" gum
@ertauf aus.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-06
c>uIjmS 0olothmiDt non "

SuliMS 0oIoi6miot uon Mils
mautee lit i'm Nuftrase ieiner @laubens>
eenojjen, ben @oloiuoen an WaQ1treet
lit New Yort, ernannt woroen, UNI
Gampa9ne>S driften fir Die oeuti4en
@epublitaner uno m%sbeionoere fir bic
beuti9en 3situnsen gu ~l,eiern. Gin be:
ionoeres beuti@es Champagne Bureau
tit fir bielen j3med in New Dort unb
Chicago etablirt woroen. 6err @olb:
i9mibt lit ebenfaQs beauftrast, Die beft>
qualiiicirten Gamposnes@ eoner gu ensas
siren, I'M ben Deuti@en i'm 9anjen
gunoe ben republitanii@en Stanopuntt
tlar III MAIDEN. Nls m.e edit lid bic
BON einem @olbi9miot selieferte @olb:
maare er,peiieu wiro. muB bic 3utunft
lebren.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-06

9aS Neu Durter 6inanjsV bulletin"
it0Bt in ieiuer letten Nussabe Oh bes
it:ts madienben @ilberonbanss ben toll
senoen Seuf5er aus: rMittlermeile
ma@t bic Silbersefabr. Die Gabrer
beioer Parteien. Der &epublitaner, mie
Der @olb:D emotraten, e%rtennen es an.
@as man beute nod ni@t suselteben
miu, es lit bod unumit0Bli@e Gbotia@e,
oaB in ben 9teiben Der @epublitaner
lelbit unbere@enbar itarte Glemente lino,
Die beuts nod ais Nepublitaner 9elten,
bic aber am @oblta9 taum fir ibren
Tlbrer itimmen weroen. 8er fir vses
lunbe @abrun9" lit, BET iast's beraus
unb protsi tirt uno larmt. Dod bic
vsebeimen" @ilberi@mdrmer bleiben
fill. lnb Die 8ewesuns wa3it nit ies
benz Sage"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-06

y Die idmersbafte1m Nierens unb
@laien:2eioen tSnnen %innerbalb feds
Stunoen burd ben @ebrau6 uon New
Great South American Kidney
Cure s~elinoert weroen. Dieies neue
0eilmittel bat uberau Staunen erre9t
wegsn Der 9romptbeit, nit wel9er bass
ielbe a0e Sdmer;en in ben Nieren. Der
Ylai e, Dem &uden unb ben 9arnsGas
ndlen bel beioen @ei9ledtern linoert.
Benn Sbr cine idneue 2inoeruns unb
ein 9eImittel in bieier 9inii@t nOtbis
babt. 10 1T oies bic ri9ti9e Nrjuei.
81 babsn it Nnb. s. Gditeins Npotbete,
New ulm, MiMm.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-06
9aS SubiIdum ieines 5~Oidbrisen

9aS SubiIdum ieines 5Oiabrisen
9eitebens be9ins nit Der Ietten Drummer
Der Don Munn 4 50. in 9tew Yort bers
aussesebene Scientific Wmsrican". Die
Nel tnummer, 70 Se.ten itart. lit Elm
Msiitsrmas Der 9u1brudertunit, 1T
duBsrit reid iQuitrirt uno sebaneeIt in
tlarsr unb iaBlider 8eiie bic Gpolution
in &uult unb 8i6enidait wdbrenS Der
lsetsn SO SABRE. Sammtli4e Nrtitel
liuo uou ben CT iten Nutoritdten uerfaBt
uuo babem bisielbsn ei" Bsrt seliefert,
weldeS sIei@;eitis biitorii@, te@nii@
uno popular lit. Der Yreis oieier Nums
msr betrdst nur 10 Gents.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-06

O. 1T elm trasitomii@es Moment.
bab in Der Neu Yorter @utselSsVisa"
bic pcr weni9en Monoten uon entbuli:
aitil9en @oloselo:O enti3en ins 9sben
e~eruien wuroe. beinabe bic SiIbersG(e:
mente bic Sberbano 9ewonnm babsn.
Die 6ibrer iteben nod felt, bod ibrt
@siolsi9ait besinnt ollmalis ab;ubrod:
elm uub bic nit iol4em 2arm ins Seben
eerufene y yi9a" oiirfte balo in Trummer
iauen.- (N. 3. j. 3d.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-06
8udleuS Nlrnica=Salbe.

Die bette Salbe in Der @elt fir @un:
ben, Guetidunsen, S4nittwunoen, Sc
i9ware, Sol,FuB, Tledten, ouiseipruns
gene Ddnoe, Troitbeulen, 9abnerausen
uno aue 9autausidlase uuo beilt uns
feblbar 9dmorrboioen. Goutdnoiae
9efr,eoisuns Suseii&ert, ober teine Sc:
sabluns uerlonst. preis. 95 Gents bic
S9a9tel. gu boben bel >. ". Olien.
0ew ulm.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-06
Tar,nt Al, n%crtautcn.

Inter siinti9eu @ebinsunsen SIT tamten
lit cine id6ne Torm III Neowoob Gonntp.
0,elelbe ent50lt 500 Dieter, wouon go ader
inter Eilus unb bereits eiugeiaet iinb. Ser
&duter erbalt bic @alite Der Grnte. Iui oer
Narm .befinoen lid: Gin 9utes Wobnbaus
l6x26 umo 32x18 CROP, ein Stal 4Sx60, orei
@ruunen unb cine WinomIble, iopie eiu
fleiner @eioeplat. Tielelbe lit ]6 Meilea
pon @eomooo Sails unb 10 Meilen BON 2ans
bertcu selesen. Yreis $1S per Ider. @eSen
beS Nabereu uenbe mat lid oil
Sobu Sraut,
FL @ebwoob Taus, Minn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-06
&ebntc Il &etmbQrt
Els Company

Oielelbe bat ,pabrenb bes 8i,ters eine,
9roben Gorratb bon trpitaubeQem sis fir
BEN Sommerbebarf eiu9ele9t uno 1T nunmebr
bereit, inter l,beraleu 8ebin9un9en geiteQuuz
gen baraui iowobl fir ben @el9aitsz ols
Samilieu9ebrau6 eltSe9en5unebmen. Ser
Qieierun9 pou Gis Al, Yriuat= Samilien mlrb
bic sr0bte Muimertlamteit 9eidentt. Wesen
bes Naberem werbe man ii6 al, Sris 9ebnte
ODER War Hein6art.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-06
&Gferet um6 G0m0itDrei
50 BON 49,
"D. EI9NER,
Seem ulm, Mi,m.

@utes Gos9en= unb Weibbrob, &ous, gis=
cults icoen Sag friid oil 9anb.
aQe @orten &uden unb %iouitises gad=
wert auf Seiteulru9 prompt 9%elieiert.
@ue 8aaren uerben aui @uui9 ins Saus
sebradt.
Sd babe eineu gan; neuen 9atoien, nell
der ari Der GbicaSoer Notwithstanding ben
eriten Yreis erbielt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-08-06
S&wa&e, 1terb6ie &eriouem.

seplast bon Ropfmeb. S4laFo1aleit, @ebd4ts
HiSi&ipa4<, @lieberreiBen, R~reuji@mer3en, I'M
uerbauIi&teit, Ratarrb. Grr6tben, 3ittern. 6erl'
tlppfen, Ylutarmutb, Nen9ftli4teit, unentt@lofs
ienbeit uno Iribinl, erfabren aus BEN ,.9.i:
senefreMne," tpit einfado une binis fe srine'
I'd, 9ebeilt mne ben 8rebNnn tpieterertansen
tbnnen:. @ana ueues 6eiluerfabren. Sober fem
f'at 3 41 Sas S S@% p@2 70 S3si IN nn Sfg gre{ .n %"9 : SSf
pon Der ,,4ripat &linif mnb 6iSpeniarp,"
% Wet II. Str., Nep Yort, 81. ..
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-09

-hree and -Four per cent. interes; wiz.
paid oD certificates Of deposit.
fiar %, ,s' s.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-09

"A StOno was tnrOWn Dy some un-
known person through window of
Captain McCiellan's harness room in
Odd Fellows Hall. The mischief
was probably dono on Saturday night.
The stoao passed through the glass
that was struck. The hole made in
the glass is not large. The pane was
good deal cracked, and a pane in
the lower part Of the sash was crack
ed. The stone that did the work
was limestone from the street. 9th
er stones lay on the sidewalk as if
considerable stone throwing had been
engaged in. The Captsin would like
to know who did it. If the stone
thrower will present him self and pay
for the glass, and have it put in at
his expense, there will be 40 more
of it.
E D. Wells, of Watts township,
who farms for Sheriff johnson, had o
narrow escape from death last Wed
nesday. He was in Duncannon with
q load of melons and drove down the
alley, above Browns store and at.
tempted to cross the store just as a
fast East bound passenger train was
due. The horse just got across the
track when the wagon was struck by
the train. MIR. Wells was thrown up
in the air about Is feet and landed
30 feet west of the alley in garden.
He was considerably bruised and
badly shaken up, but was not ser
iously injured. The horse escaped
without any injuries, but the wagon
was made into kindling wood, and
the melons were scattered in every
direction. The railroad company
paid Nr. W. $50 for his wagon.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-09


Mckinley mill property in Spruce
Hill township, which was sold to VIM.
G. Graham for FIVE hundred dollars.
Republican sound money means
100 cent dollar good every where
through the world Vote the repub
lican ticket from beginning to end
and thereby help to keep the money
sound.
Fifteen persons were baptized at
the residence of 1. G.. Bruuner, near
Bloomfield, on Saturday, the 29th
inst, by the Rsv. D. Barnhart, pas.
tor of the U. B. church.-Bloomfield
Advocate.
Bryan bas gone west with the
echoes Of the great republican victory
in Vermont ringing in his ears, and
the nomination of Jefferson demo.
Gratis telling him Of sure dsfest in
November.
The rain on Saturday started eels
on run down stream in O search fol
winter quarters. The slippery snake
like things have hard time dodgins
the many fish baskets that are in the
river to catch them.
The coming winter promises to be
fruitful in revival meetings, if early
autumn revival meetings are an indi.
cation Exchange papers report the
opening of revival meetings in this
first week of September.
Pref. o. G. Gortner and family
have returned from prolonged visit
to relatives in Cowen, Selinsgrove
and other places, and have moved
from Main street to Third street.
The professor has again taken charge
of the public schools.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-09

JOSEPH ROTHROCK. P-e,,dsat.
z. VAN IRWIN Ca,ss.,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-09

Subscribe for the SENTINEL AND
RsrusLIcAS, paper that contains
choice reading matter, full Of inform
ton that does the reader good. and
in addition to that all local news thai
are worth publishing find places in
its columns II.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-09

For limited time only. Don't
miss it: 1 Doz- Cabinet Photographs
and one 1920 Crayon Portrait
made by one of the finest Artists in
Philade!phis, all for 1915 at Hess
Photo Studio, Mifaintown, Pa
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-09
MARRIED.:

WARD-ULsH.-I In Patterson BY
Rev. J. D. Shortess, Mr. Elijah T.
Ward and Miss Maggie Ulsh.
SpIcHER-BARNER.-At Mifflintevn
by Rev John II. Mortimer, ,Mr. Ed
ward Spicher and Miss Millie Banner.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-09
DIED..

SIEBER.-On the End inst, at Mt.
Pleasant, Walker township, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Sieber, aged "a years and IA
days.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-09
? E RN s

cseripsson, *,.6n pcr .apum r.,,
savance; $3.00 II not paid In adv.nra -
en' Advertisements ;nserted n n,
'o1ss Per inch for each insertion. w
1ssHnt onsinaas notices I'm local .o,-
I'm. ~ een~ PSF line for each iasertioS
- eanctons wiz bs made 10 those desi,;n.
80 se oy the year, half or quartz
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-09-09
x. H. McClintic.
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE,

&c. PA.
Founded In 1882. Large Faculty
Two full courses of study--Classical and
Scientific, Special courses in all depart
ments. Observatory, Laboratories and
new Gymnasium. Seam heat. Libraries,
$4,000 volumes. Expenses low. Depart-
ment of Hygiene ami Physical Culture in
charge of an experienced physician. Ac-
cessible by frequent railroad trains. Lccs.
tion On the BATTLEFIELD of Getty sburg.
most pleasant and healthy. PREP AR
ATORY DEPARTMENT. in seper-
ate buildings, for boys and young men pre-
pairing for business or College. under spec
ial care of the Principal and three assist
ants, residing with students in the building.
Fall term opens September 5th, 1895. For
Catalogues. address
n. W. MCKNIGHT. D. D.,
Presidcn
or REV. O. G. KLINGER, A. ~,
Principal,
Getttysburg, Pa.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-15

The Muuals. that club then represent
ing brooklyn. SO Il xili be seen that
Cincinnati and Brooklyn we're both
represented at the FIRST meeting Of the
National League. ne they were At our
last meeting. twenty years afierward
and IN February, too. The original
constitution for the objects OF the
league: To encourage. foster and ele-
yate the game OF base ball: 10 make
ball playing respectable and 10 protect
and promote the mutual interests In
professional base ball and profes-
slonal base ball players The FIRST ar
tlcle has not since been improved upon
The original roster OF the league clubs
OF 1876 named the following secretaries
OF the several clubs; A. II. Wright, Of
the Athletics. Harry Wright. OF the
nostons myself for Chicago. @. II. Van
vorhls for Cincinnati. W. F. Hilton TOT
Hartford. George X Speed for Louis.
VILE Charles A. Fowle for ST. Louis
W. II. Cammeyer for the Mutuals. Jach
Chapman was then manager OF the
Louisville club. s. Mason Grappen. Of
the 81. Louis: Mr. Cammeyer. Of the
Muiuals: Harry Wright. OF the Bostons
Al Wright. Of the Athletics-if re
member righily-the late Bob Ferg,s
son. Of the Hartfords. !. myself OF thi
Chlcagos. and don't reeollect WHIT
managed the Cincinnati"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-15

Of the family. This pleasure Il not
granted her as often a. she would
like. That "a not because she Is left
behind. but from the inability OF the
members OF the family 10 keep walk
ing constantly. which would be Nel's
idea Of perfect happiness. One day the
weather. the atmospheric conditions,
everything. even 20 her own feelings
seemed TO Nell to indicate that walh
would be an unusual pleasure. She
went 70 one OF her numerous mis-.
tresses and said so as plainly as
dog could say anything. Her actions
spoke louder than words could. II
was Of no ~1in. but Nell was not to
be dlscour u. She stopped evident.
ly 10 think a moment Then she
bounded upstalrs to be gone only a
few moments. when she was heard
again coming quietly and evidently
with great care. Straight down and
into the room she came and laid hei
mistress hat. which she had found on
the bed In an upper room. on her lap
There was a bird In the trimmings Of
the hat. but II had been carried 90
carefully that she had not touched Il
once. This Is an entirely up-to-date
story, and II stops before the climax
Is reached II Is not told whether the
walk followed, but Nell's mistress says
that Nell is the brightest dog thai
ever liyed.-New York Times.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-15
Note. Of tho Diamond.

The Washington team Is In hard luck
"a the four star pitchers Of the team
Mercer. Maui. King and McIames are
disabled: Brown Is suffering with
Charley-horse and Setback Is also in
jured. The only pitchers available Tor
duty are German. Norton and Flynn
Mexican. the hard-hltting shortstop
Of the Spiders. Is one Of the bulklest
shor, felders within the recollection
OF the Oldest fan. He Is even heavier
than old George Wright, who In his
day. twenty years ago, was heay-
Ter than any contemporaneous short
fielder In the major league.
Jimmy Bannon Ia no longer a men,
Der OF the Boston team. His record OF
the season was: Al bat SS3, runs 50,
hits 81. total bases iO6. putouts i3S,
assists q. errors 20. lie made 10 sacri.
Ace hits. . two-baggers and triplets
lie stole ~ bases, struck out 10 times
and received 2s bases on balls In 81
games.
And now Il Is said that President
Freedman has offered Gus schmelE the
management Of the Giants, and that
this Offer was made last June. II such
was the case then Freedman must have
been playing marble heart and aoubls
face Nllh the dsluded Arthur iFWla.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-15

Few people recognize that Chicago
to-day possesses more bridges IN num-
Der than any other city IN America.
Collectively they constitute a greater
total length IN miles than any other
system. The extent Of a single span
u one Of the swing bridges Is greater
than that OF any other bridge. Modern
bridge construction 10 embodied In and
illustrated with a greater variety %
perfected mechanical devices Ia Chica-
20 than IA the case IN any other city
In the world
Standing out like monuments erected
o. engineering skin, 20 a peoples enter
prise aud 10 mechanical perfection.
these bridges present a greater variety
of admimble features rnd are evi.
dcnces of better workmanship than
eau be found In the best Of all the
cities IN either the Old OF the New
World.
Chicago has slxty-elght bridges span
ming the river and lis branches at
every point where commerce aud traf-
nc demands a passageway. There arp
thirty eight systems Of vladucts, which
hcspeak M many safeguards for the
people against the dangers OF railroad
transportation Represented among
these sixty-clght bridges Is 70 be found
every description OF swing or draw.
bridge which the world possesses To-
day that Is OF practical value. They
constitute. within a radius OF few
miles a congress OF mechanical de.
Vices which captivate the spectator
with their perfection and diversity OF
Arrangements Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-15

This story was told Of dog the 9th
or day; lie was very fond Of on,
member OF the family In which he
lived. and was never so happy MS when
near him. lie would lie outside the
door Of his favorltc's room, though
there was q rule agalns, his being In
the house.
Again and again he was driven out
Of doors. hut managed 20 get back 10
the rug outside this particular door.
To get 10 this door the dog had to
cross q niece Of oll.clolh. Whenever he
was heard crossing this oilcloth who
ever heard him would at once drive
him ont ~ doors AZ last u was found
that he would get To this door without
being heard. lie was watched. II
was found that he would walk natural
" untll he came % this piece Of oil
cloth: then lac would walk on the hall
Of his foot 80 that his nails would not
touch the uil-cloth and make noise.
Was he not clevcri- Exchange
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-15

does not conhne himself as they do
travelling through the Thamea mud
and picking up odd pieces Of coal or
wood. copper nails. bolts. iron and
old rope, The tosher, when the coast
Is clear OF the police, makes his way
into the sewers. and will venture some.
times for miles In quest OF yaluables
that occasionally End their way into
them by the Kitchen sink or the street
grating. When about TO enter tn,
sewers these men provide themselves
with pole Geyen or eight feet long
ON one end Of which there Is a large
iron hoe. a bag carried on the back. q
canvas apron tied around them. and y
dark lantern. similar to a pollceman's.
This they strap on their right breast.
so that while walking upright through
the large sewers the light IL thrown
straight In front. when they come 10
the branch sewers and have TO stoop,
the light is thrown directly at their
feet As they make their way they use
their hoe In the mud at their feet and
In the crevlces OF the brlekwork. and
occasionally shlllings and silver spoons
Ind a temporary resting place In the
bag AZ their back or In their capaclous
coat pockets The toshers generally 20
Ia gangs OF three or four, both for the
sake OF company aud 10 be able 10 de-
fend themselves from the rats with
which the sewers swarm. When they
come near a street grating they close
their lantors and watch an opportunity
TO slip past unnotlced for otherwise
a crowd OF people might collect at the
grating, whose presence would put the
police on the alert. They and great
quantities Of money, copper money Is.
pecially. In the crevlces OF the brick
work little below the grating. and moi
infroquently shllllngs. hali-crowns ant
slxpences. with an occasional sovereign
or half-soyerelgn. When lin luck
they find many articles OF plate, spoons
ladies'. silver-handled knives and forks
mugs and drinking cups, and now anC
then articles Of iewelry, They general
~ also manage 10 All their bags with
the more bulky articles found In th'
search. such as old metal. bones an'
ropes These they dispose Of to marin'
store dealers and rag-and-bone men
and divide the proceeds, along with tn
coins found. among the different mem
bers OF the gang At one time the reg
ular toshers used TO earn from sos 4
e a week each. but with the construc
ton Of new sewers. grated at th'
mouth. their industry Is not so easil,
exercised. and is consequently much
less roftable.-London Mail.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-15

President Hart. OF Chicago. said OF
the Tebcau decision; 1t would be idle
TO talk OF the matter now or before !
have seen full text OF the decision
| did not figure how any fair-mind
ed Judge could do anything but decide
In our favor. but there might have been
some good reasons for It. The future
action Of the board In the matter Il
something | know nothing about II
the decision Il against us. what more h
there to do In the mattcrg As for the
decision affecting the discipline OF tht
league over It's players. ! regard that AZ
all bosh. The players do not care t.
fight the league. and simply because
the league has lost case Of this kind
Is no reason for thinking the players
viii rebel at the FIRST opportunity. II
was not the money the league wanted
when Il imposed the fine. II was made
for the purpoce OF checking the grow
ing rufianism that had entered the
game. Toboau was suppressed by the
lno. and that Is all the league wanted.
The Gnc would probably have been re.
mittod at the end Of the season. An.
other thing the verdict shows Is that
the league has greater power than II
supposed. Members Of the board were
not sure they had the right to impose
the fnc. but a court OF law has decided
We have the right and that makes NJ
feel that we can suppress rowdyism
easily In the future. II. indeed, II Is not
entirely suppressed at the present
time"