davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-09-06
EACH TOOK ONE.
Boston and Cleveland Split Even on
the Day.

Boston, Sept. San immense and en-
thusiastic crowd saw the games with
Cleveland this afternoon Boston won
the first game through superiority in the
box. The Cleveland's runs were made by
wild throw of Long into the bleacbers.
In the ssecGrd game Cleveland hit Sulli-
van hard i the first inning. Boston
found Young IN tine first and seventh
innings onlyA
The battng<f Burkett ard TeHney and
the fielding Of Coiiirs were the features
Attendance, 1929. Score:
The morning times., 1896-09-06
Principles Are wrong.

Ben Tfllman does not seem to be In.
creasing In popularity. He is Kissed by
seariy every audience he adslresses.-Peona
Herald.
The morning times., 1896-09-06

Earned runs-Cincinnatf, 8: Brooklyn, e
Home rup-Millef. Two-basc hits-D1iy,
HOY. PETIT. Stolen bascs-Jones, Gray. Sac
fifice hits-Miller. Peitz. Fist base on balls
By Payne, /. Double piays-smith and
Vaughn; AcPlice and Vaughn. FirstbaEeon
errors-CincinnatE1 I. Lefton tases-Brook-
lyn. g.. umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time OF
Ganse-1 hour and 10 minutes. Attendance.
The morning times., 1896-09-06
PLAYED IN THE RAIN.

Reds Proved to BE BETTER Mud Horses
Than the Grooms.
Brooklyn, Sept. Before the first inning
of today's game bad been finished, 1t began
to rain heavily, and, although the Brook
lyns wanted tie game stepped, Umpire
Sheridan compelled the teams to keep on
playing until the first half of the seventh
in ming Score:
The morning times., 1896-09-06
Charges Very Low.
cnNSIII TATlnN IN PERSON Or cpEE
OUUCOI tHIIUW BY LET TER T0GS
CANNOT. KEEP cH1SAMEN OUT.
Inspectors Unearth a Gigantic Snug
Cling Scheme at NIAGARA

inspectors Cnearth a Gigantic Snug
CLING Scheme at Niagara.
Niagara Falls, n. Y, Sept. off all
reports be true, one Of the biggest Chinese
smuggling schemes on record mas Just come
to light.
According to the reports there has been
all summer systematic smuggling of
Chinanen from St. GATHERINGS. Ont TO
Chippewa, Ont, from where the Ceiestials
were rowed across TO the American side
at point between Scblosser Dock, in this
city, and La Sale. From there they
have been taken under cover OF darkness
to Tonawanda laundry, and after Icing
Kept for some time have been liberated
one by one, some OF them going to Buffalo,
SOME 10 Rochester, and other cities.
The game has been very clever one
and only cafne TO the ears OF the Chinese
inspectors here by accident. 1t Is thought
arrests Will follow in day or two. The
smuggler is known TO be a white man.
The morning times., 1896-09-06

War Vessels Ordered to the Levant,
London, Sept. 5.-The British battle.
ships Devastation and Redoubtable have
been ordered to proceed to Canea, Crete.
Paris, Sept. 5.-The French cruisers
Wattiguies and vantour have been ordered
to the Levaut L
The morning times., 1896-09-06

Try the best medium ever offered for
securing tenants Continuous nee odver.
Using TIE TIMES REAL ESTATE
Pa. ave
The morning times., 1896-09-06

Tells you all things and prescribes prepel
remedy for your trouble. Consult this
gifted lady before 1t - too late.
NOW AT $50 18TH. ST. NV.
se6-2t
The morning times., 1896-09-06
Hotel Ablaze ON Staten Island.

Sandy Hook, N. j., Sept. 5.-A large fire
caDbe seenfrom here atsoutt Beach, Staten
Island. The Colombo House is enc OF the
buildings burning. A fresh b1eezefs blow
ing and the flames are spreading rapidly.
The morning times., 1896-09-06
Games Today.
No games scheduled.

Rain jumped in again yesterday and heat
the Senators out OF victory and saved
the Browns from dictator vice versa
The St Louisans arrived rom Boston at
O'Clock in the afternoon and foundsa steady
drizzle falling on the capital.
Manager Captain Dowd was called to the
telephone immediately after his arrival
and was informed by Mr.. Wagner that the
grounds were in condition impossible for
play and that the game would have to be
played at an early hour Tuesday afternoon.
To this Capt. Dowd promptly agreed.
TWO GAMES TOMORROW.
AS tomorrow is Labor Day and a national
holiday, two games are scheduled, the
first for 10 O'Clock a. IN. and the other
at the regular hour in the afternoon. The
Senators will be represented in the box by
Mercer, Norton and King and the Browns
pair of pitchers will be selected from
Breitehstcin, Kissenger and Hart.
As the visitors roster includes such popu-
lar local favoritcs as ex-senator Tommy
Dowd, Bert Meyers, dear old Roger Con-
nor, Monte Cross, Theodore Breitenstein
and Printer Billy Hart, the attendance upon
the games is sure to reach the high water
mark during the series.
Dripping dainpness Also caused postpone
mentof the contests at New York Baltimore
and Philadelphia
BROKE EVEN AT BOSTON
Boston and Brooklyn escaped the vista
ton OF Jupiter Pluvius. At the Hub, tile
Spiders and Beaneaters broke even in the
duo and Cincinnati had Brooklyn 8 TO 8
when downpour OF rain compelled the
ending of the game in the sixth inning.
AS result of Yesterdays postponements
''double headers will he in order Tues
day. which will mark the wiDdup of the
Western clubs appearance in the East for
the season of 1896.
The morning times., 1896-09-06
Terse,

Mckinley, Sound Money. Reciprocity and
Prosperity. They worked well before. Why
not again? Sioux City A rgus- Leadere
The morning times., 1896-09-06

Don't pay a tailor IS
cents every time you want
your pants creased.
Buy a pair of our Trou-
sers Stretchers and Creas-
ers and your pants will
always look fresh and new.
81. IS.
Parker, Bridget g. Co.,
Leading cIothiers. sls 18th St.
The morning times., 1896-09-06
Or. Mary Gordon,

Oar Greatest Medium and Spiritual
The morning times., 1896-09-06
.BRONh |; !! !! l!!!! |! THERAH
Grounds Were Wet for a Game
Yesterday Afternoon.
TO PLAY TWICE TOMORROW

Tommy Dowd's Team Arrived From
Boston Yesterday Afternoon-Many
Favorites Among the Visitors From
aiie = Mound .City-Batteries for
Labor Day.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-17
Couldn't Congratulate Her.

M. Paul Deroulede, the French poet and dramatist, was captain of a company in the service of the Versailles govern ment of national defense in 1871. At one time he had to lead his company against a street barricade in Paris raised by communists.
 Some signs of resistance had been ob- served behind. As Deroulede marched his men onward, a woman sprang to the top of the barricade, aimed a ohassepot rife at the leader and fired.
 The soldiers ducked their heads, but no one was hit. They marched on, De roulede in advance. He smiled, eying calmly the woman, who leveled her gun at him and fired again. Once more no one was hit. On went the soldiers steadily, their captain smiling, the woman on the barricade continuing to charge her piece and to fire each time as nearly as she could at Deroulede.
 Presently, however, the soldiers were on the barricade. The woman threw away her gun and stood with folded arms. She was one of the petroleuses- the furious fighting women of the com mune. Deroulede looked behind the barricade to see who else was defending it. No one was there; the woman was alone.
 Then he took of his cap, bowed low to the woman, and said very politely, Madam, regret exceedingly that I am unable to congratulate you, but real ly, in view of your markmanship, oan- not. "-Youth' Companion.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-17
BUNkOED A BUNkOER.
Thompson Got Money. but was Poole
 When He Tried to Get . Wife.

Thompson Got Money. but was Fooled
 When He Tried to Get Wife.
 William Haddock, wealthy farmer of 70, was sitting in front of his beau tiful home near Watertown, N. r., Sunday evening, when well dressed, dapper looking fellow of perhaps 80 ap- preached.
 ''I am ex-Assemblyman G. c. Lewis of Lewisville, remarked the stranger. 1T was robbed of $200 on the train, and want to borrow $25 until tomorrow, when I'll meet you down in Watertown at p. m. and repay you"
 Farmer Haddock handed over the sum to the "assemblyman" without ques- tion. Next day he drove to Watertown; but, though he waited at the appointed place more than an hour, his debtor did not appear. "Assemblyman Lewis" was at that time 90 miles away, wooipg Maggie Bigelow, the pretty 17-year-old daughter of Farmer Edward Bigelow. Maggie's beauty and her fathers bank roll proved an irresistible combination, and yesterday, 24 hours after Lewis met her, they were engaged to be mar ried.
 Farmer Haddock in some way learned all this, and he set out to combine forces with Farmer Bigelow. In Watertown they met, and Farmer Bigelow's anger when he learned how his daughter had been duped may be imagined. Together they started out for the Bigelow farm house. Before they arrived there the "assemblyman" had hitched up horse and, with his bride elect, had started for Carthage in quest of a minister. The two farmers got a speedier horse and drove after the couple the 90 miles to Carthage. There they found bunkoer and bunkoed in hotel parlor waiting for the knot tier. Farmer Bigelow was eager to use shotgun on Lewis" but was prevented. He took his daughter home and, so the story goes, gave her an old fashioned spanking.
 Farmer Paddock gave the bunkoer over to the custody of the constable His real name is George c. Thompson, and farmers all over the state have been bis victims. He had $l, 500 in his pos session when arrested. - New York World
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-17
General Markets

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-FLOUR-State and western quiet, but stesdy; city mills patents, $+G4l5; winter patents, S33563.60, city mills clears, $3s0G3.S5; winter straights, S3-20G325.
 WHEAT-No. red dull and lower owing to enormous spring wheat receipts; September, 64 3-16(G641xc.; December, e6 5-leG66 el6c-
 CORN No. ? ruled quiet and easy with wheat; October, a81sc.; December, 275sc.
 OATS-No. 2 dull, but steady; October, a0c.: track, white, state. 19a30c.
 PORK-Quiet; mess, s7.5oGs; family, $e. 5Os l05O.
 LARD-Dull; prime western steam, $ao71x; nominal.
 BUTTER-Steady; state dairy, 1oGl5c.; state creamery, 1lGl6c.
 CHEESE-ouiet; state, large, s14Gec.; small, 61sG9c.
 EGGS-steady; state and Pennsylvania, l61x G17c.; western, l+Gl6c.
 SUGAR-Raw quiet; fair refining, 211-l6c.; centrifugal 96 test 31sc.; refined quiet; crushed. 5ssc.; powdered. Sc.
 TURPENTINE-Quie at 2+6241x
 RICE-Steady; domestic, 8ssGsc.; Japan, +0 p4c.
 TALLow-steady; city, ss-le@s14c.; coun- try, 5-16G33sc.
 HAY-weak; shipping, COG; good to choice, T0975c
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-17
A. w, PARSONS
 Ashley Falls, Mass.
Hdoelers' Guide.
HoUsAToNIc R. R. ROUTE

HoUSAToNIC R. R. ROUTE
 Commencing Sunday. June IA. lses.
 oorSo SOUTH Leave North Adams 20 am, Pittsfeld 2 IS, Uanaan s 2e. Arrive New Haven 10 bs. Bridgeport II 90. New York II s0. Leave Albany 10 am, ststo Line 8 70, Pitts- Held 6 10, Canaan 8 70. Arrive Bridgeport 1a 05 p. m., EewHaven 12 so, NewYork ao0. Leave Albany 10 % A m., State Llne II s6. North Adams IA 1b D. m., Pfttaneld 90, Canaan 2 46. Arrive Bridgeport 5 10, New Haven c 70, New York GAO. Leave Albany 10 % a. m. State Line II sA. pittsneld IA ~ P. m,, Canaan A s. Arrive pridseRort RrIa Q eo 'so. New Haven soO' New Leave Albany IA 40 ?. m., State Line s so. Pittsfield 8 80, Canaan ( bi. Arrive Fridge port . so. New Haven 8 %. New York 900. Leave North Adams 8 co p. m.. Pitssfield ( 10. Canaan 5 ls; Arrive Bridgeport 80. New Haven co. New York, 8 1. tsundays onlyl Leave Pittafeld B P m.. Canaan 8 2b. Arrive Bridgeport Oo. New Haven 8 40. New York 100.
 oorSo NORTH Leave New York 00 a. m. Bridgeport o6. New Haven 500, Canaan 70, Arrive Pitta- field II 05, State Line 10 q, Albany IA A p. m. Saratoga ib, North Adams IA oo. Leave New York Q oa a m.. Bridgeport abs. New Haven ss, Canaan IA ss ?. m: Arrive Pittsneld 205 p. m., State Line ", AL bany A3, Saratoga 20.
 Leave New York 2 ca a. m.. Bridgeport 2 Ca. New Haven S5, Canaan IA 10 ?. m. Arrive Pittsneld I 20, North Adams sb. Albany 2 43. Saratoga 20.
 Leave New York BOA a. m. Bridgeport ii co. New Haven 10 30, Canaan 0iU D. m. Arrive Pittsheld 1U.oo p. m.
 Ieave New York 30 p. m. Bridgeport { 2s. New Haven co, Canaan 6 95. Arnve Pitts- field 750. North Adams 6 tb. State Line sO0, Albany O. 70.
 Leave New York 8 90 p. m., Bridgeport { aS, New Haven O. Canaan %. Arrive Pitts field 90. State Line 800, Albany 2 co. Sundays onlyl Leave bridgeport s5 a. m Canaan 10 1b. Arrive Pitisneld II ~.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-17
A Crisi. In Turknr.

LONDON, Sept 16.-The Standard pub fishes a dispatch from Constantinople saying that the Young Turk party Is GOV ering the city with plaoards melting the people to dethrone the sultan.
 Serious trouble, 1t is added, is certain to occur within week. Old Turkish troopships are nightly deporting Arme- nians to the Black sea, where, it is be- lieved, they are drowned.
 The British residents, at the instance of the British embassy, have telegraphed to Lord Salisbury, saying that their lives and property are in danger. The French residents have taken similar action. Brit ish and French fleets are now near the mouth of the Dardanelles.
 Fuad Pasha, one of the sultan's aid de- camps, was questioned as to how long the forts along the Dardanelles could check the passage of the warships, and he re- piled that they could stop them for almost half an hour
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-17
Feel

ing is a positive proof of thin, weak, im- pure blood; for, if the blood Is rich, red, vitalized and vigorous, it imparts life and energy to every nerve, organ and tissue of the body. The necessity of taking Hoods Sarsaparilla for that tired feeling is, therefore, apparent to every one, and the good it will do you is equally beyond question. Remember that
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-17
BANK LOOPING SYNDICATE.
Seven Persons Tn the New Orleans Steal
 of o602, ,OoO.


 of s6oa, 900.
 NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 14.-There Is only one more secret to come out in the wreck ing of the Union National bank and the bank panic which ragged here last week, and 1t is announced that 1t will be disolos- ed within the next 24 hours. That is the names of the confederates, the men on the outside who drew out and appropriated the S602, 900 of the banks money. Colcomb and Leone, the bookkeepers, cooked the accounts so as to keep the bank always in debt to these oonfederates.
 The bank was robbed by a syndicate composed of seven persons, two on the in- side of the bank and five on the outside The whole transaction was businesslike and systematic, including an agreement as to the amount to be drawn out or stolen each day and the division of the funds. Coloomb, whose lack of nerve was shown by his suicide the moment suspicion pointed to him, was the organizer of the project and its director. It is reported that a confession has been made; that three members of the syndicate have been named, and that the only reason their names are not now made public is to pre- vent any escape, as some of them are out of town. The money went mainly In riot ous living, the balance on speculation, with the hope of recovering the amount st0lan
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-17
A Legitimate Plea

Smythe-Do you think Scadds will be severely punished for deserting his family and running away with and marrying that young widow?
 Tompkins-No. He's rich, and hay ing one wife he certainly didn't need another, so his lawyer is quite sure he can clear him by pleading klepeomania. Truth.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-17

T. K. q. SHERWOOD, ueocsvsr PdUGHKEEPsIE BRIDGE aoUrR. Tn Effect Thur.a.y. June 1ath. lsea.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-17
The Gold Reasrxe.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-The treasury yesterday lost s54, 100 in gold coin and S30, 400 in bars, which leaves the true amount of the reserve $114, 042, 96S.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-17
| fred

Feeling by great force of will. But this is unsafe, as it pulls powerfully upon the nervous system, which will not long stand such strain. Too many people "work on their nerves," and the result is seen in un- fortunate wrecks marked "nervous pros- tration," in every direction. That tired
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-17

tide and sunshine and wave were rightly applied and rightly developed it would make this whole earth paradise. In 8 book of great genius, and which rushed from edition to edition, he said: Eel low men, promise to show the means of creating paradise within ten years, where everything desirable for human life may be had by every man in super abundance without labor and without pay-where the whole face of nature shall be changed into the most beautiful farms, and man may live in the most magnificent palaces, in all imaginable refnements of luxury, and in the most delightful gardens-where he may &C., complish without labor in one year more than hitherto could be done in thousands of years. From the houses to be built will be afforded the most cul- tured views that can be fancied. From the galleries, from the roof, and from the turrets may be seen gardens as far as the eye can see, full of fruits and flowers, arranged in the most beautiful order, with walks, colonnades, aque- ducts, canals, ponds, plains, amphithea- ters, terraces, fountains sculptured works. pavilions, gondolas, places of popular amusement, to lure the eye and fancy. All this to be done by urging the water. the wind and the sunshine to their full development.
 He goes on and gives plates of the machinery by which this work is to be done. and he says he only needs at the start company in which the shares shall be e20 each, and $100, 900 or t200, 900 shall be raised just to make a specimen community, and then, this being formed, the world will see its practicability, and very soon ga, 900, 900 or s, 900, 900 can be obtained, and in ten years the whole earth will be em- paradised. The plan is not SO preposter- ous as some have heard of. But will take no stock in that company. do not believe that it will ever be done in that machinery that the human mind can put into play. It is to be done by the gospel of the Son of God-the omnipo- tent machinery of love and grace and pardon and salvation. This is to empar- adise the nations. Archimedes destroyed a fleet of ships coming up the harbor. You know how he did it? He lifted a great sunglass, history tells us, and when the feet of ships came up the har- bor of Syracuse he brought to bear this sunglass, and he focused the suns rays upon those ships Now the sails are wings of fire, the masts fall, the vessels sink. Oh, my friends, by the sunglass of the gospel oonverging the rays of the sun of righteousness upon the sins. the wickedness of the world, we will make
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-17

and man. Now, when that time comes of which speak, and when all double dealing. all dishonesty, and all fraud are gone out of commercial circles, thorough confidence will be established. and there will be better business done and larger fortunes gathered and mightier successes achieved
 The great business disasters of this country have come from the work of godles speculators and infamous stock gamblers The great foe to business is crime. When the right shall have hurled back the wrong, and shall have purified tho commercial code, and shall have thundered down fraudulent establish ments, and shall have put into the hands of honest men the keys of business blessed time for the bargain makers I am not talking an abstraction. am not making . guess. am telling you God s eternal truth.
 In that day of which I speak taxes will be . mere nothing. Now our busi- ness men are taxed for everything. City taxes, county taxes. state taxes, United States taxes, stamp taxes, license taxes, manufacturing taxes - taxes, taxes. taxesi Our business men have to make . small fortune every year to pay their taxea What fastens on our great indus tries this awful load2 Crime, individual and official. We have to pay the board of the villains who are inoarcerated in our prisons We have to take care of the orphans of those who plunged into their graves through sensual indulgences. We have to support the municipal govern ments. which are vast and expensive, just in proportion as the criminal pro- clivities arc vast and tremendous. Who support the almshouses and police sta tiona, and all the machinery of munich pal GovsEnmeptf The taxpayers.
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-17

Additional trains leave Rhinecnn co d m, Red Hook at arriving at SiivernAiinT 0S a m. Trains stop only on signal. or when oonduo- tor is notined.
 Trains leave poughkecpsie for HopaweI S1 and x a. m, s and 5 Oo D. m
 Trains leave Hopewel for Poughkeerate 50 and 10 4b a m. b and 500 D. m.
 Trains and 10 carry through coach between wfnsted and Grand Central station, New York western Express, train 1. makes direct con- nection at Campbell Hall with fssretprcea via Ontario 6 Western Ry for tho West, dut Chicago following day ni0 D m also connects with krfs R fast western trsins special attention given to western travel Rates of fare q Co fs lower than any other line Write for rates and particulars before pucnasfnr uckuta over any M. J. Martin, Gen. PassL Agent,
 Hartford, ConA
Connecticut western news., 1896-09-17
That

Extreme tired feeling afflicts nearly every body at this season. The hustlers cease to push, the tireless grow weary, the ener- getic become enervated. You know just what we mean. Some men and women endeavor temporarily to overcome that
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-29
DE WITT COUNTY.
LIGHT Special.

LIGHT Special.
CUERo, March 2S.-The lovers
Of the national game have organ
lied for the season and Cuero is
going to play good ball.
The local council of the Nation
al Fraternal Union has disbanded,
but this will not affect the policies
OF those who hold insurance in
this organization.
The Graves and the Williams
brick buildings on West Main
street are looming up. They will
be an addition to the brick struc-
lures of that quarter of town.
Hillside Cemetery association
notifies all members OF the ap-
preaching meeting, April 1st. Ar
rangements for Decoration day
will then be made.
The Cuero Cycling club is on
hand for business and will give a
days races on the 18th of April that
will be credit to the wheelmen
OF this section. A ball will follow
the races.
The examinations OF the Hop
kins colored school, which closed a
six months, term, show commend
able progress by the pupils and
good work by the teachers.
Hon. Kleberg, nominee for con-
gress from this district on the
democratic platform, was rendered
, a pleasant serenade by his fellow
townsmen on Thursday night.
Information from Cheapside dis
trict is to the effect that cotton
planting in this section will be
about finished by the last OF this
month.
A concert was given at Hoch-
helm last night for the benefit OF
the Methodist parsonage. The
results have not come in yet.
Miss Lulu Evens is making
grand preparations for her school
concert which is to come off on the
4th of April at Meyersvilles.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-29
NUEOEs COUNTY.
LIGHT Special.

LIGHT Special.
CORPUS CHRISTI, March 2S.-The
shipment OF cabbages goes on from
this station with wonderfully in.
creasing volume from year to year
This season will distance the re-
cord a long way. 1t is no unusual
thing to see two or three cars
loaded with the greeness waiting
the locomotive.
There will be no ward elections
for aldermen in the election that
comes of early in April, but all
will be voted for by the citizens at
large. There will be six to be
elected beside mayor and other
offices.
The usual notice is out to de-
linqIent taxpayers. The last day
of grace is next Tuesday, after
which the lists will be in the hands
of the court.
A six pound beet grown from
the seed since last December, on
ground that has not been irrigated,
has been on exhibition here this
week.
The convention Of democrats
that was held here this week was
anything for harmony. The out
and out free silverites and the
other kind had swallowed the
platform as though they enjoyed
it.
The oyster roast that was given
the delegates to the convention 1t
Geo. Roberts saloon was as much
enjoyed as any Of the convention
proceedings.
Cattle shipping season has be-
gun at Alice and several car loads
went out on Thursday.
The Mexican brass band OF this
city is a new institution, but it is
going to stick. The boys have
been out in their new clothes this
week serenading and they are
trumps.