davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE Games
Me Never Did Care About the New
Yorks Anyhow.
~
kEYSTONES OUR fAVORlTfS
ypittsburg and Philadelphia Still Keeping
Up Their Winning Streak and New
York keeping Company With
the COlOncIs.
kHYSTONES OUR FAVORITES

New York and Louisville are still a
tie In the race for the distinction OF
making the lowest percentage that was
ever marked up against u National
league club. st. Louis and Washing
ton, by losing to Chicago and Brook
1yn, respectively, went down half way
TO meet their vGnquishers coming up to
the fifth place plane. Baltimore lost to
Boston. and the Beaneaters thereby go
into third place. while the Orioles drop
one peg into ninth place. Cleveland
and Cincinnati did not play on account
of rain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-01
ST. LOUIS.

Earned runs-Chicaeo. 4; St. Louis, 2.
First base on errors-Chicago, 3; ST. Louis.
!. Left on bases-Chicago. 3: St. Louis. 8.
First base on balls-Off Friend, 3. Struck
out-By Friend. 3; by Hart, l. Three
base hit-Meyers. Two-base hits-DOug-
lass, Everett. Sacrifice hits-Dahlen.
Stolen bases-Everett, Lange, Dahlen.
Ryan. Decker. Wild pitches-Hart, /:
Friend, |. Umpire-Weidman. Time-1.l5.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-01
BALTIMORE.

Earned runs-Boston, ,: Baltimore, =.
Two-base ehits-Harrington (0, Boyle (2,
Clark. Sacrifice hit-NichOls. Stolen bases
Hamilton (S). Long, Brodie. First base
on balls--By Nichols. Kelley. Reitz: by
McMahon. Duffy, Tucker, Camel. First
base on errors-Boston. 2. Hit by pitched
ball--By Nichols, Mcmahon. Passed ball
Camel. Wild pitches--Nichols, .: Nc
Mahon l. Umpire-Hurst. Time-20j.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-01

IOTHPsUH OUt, IIIt ny UdttVu UdT
PHILADELPHIA

Earned rurs-New York. 5: Philadelphia.
6. First base by errore-New York. 4;
Philadelphia 2. Left on bases-New York,
4; Philadelphia. 7. First base on balls
of Flynn. q: off Taylor, .. Struck out
BY Flynn, 3; by Taylor, |. Home runs
Flynn. TwO-base hits-Gleason, Tiernan,
Delahanty, Cross. BrOuthers. Sacrifice
hits-Cileason, Nash. Stolel bases-Tier-
nan, Stafford, sullivan. Grady. Double
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-01

to a finish. The time and place of
meeting will not be divulged but il is
the intention to pull of the fight be-
fore Nav 36
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-01
CARROLL, 'n TAILOR, ''t ,,'is's 11i':'''
WYOMING AVENUE.
POPULAR PRICES prevail.

Grady and Nash: Hallman and Brouthers:
plays-Fuller and ii. Davis: Thompson.
Delahanty and Brouthers: Nash. Hallman
and Brouthers. Hit by pitcher-By Flynn,
J. Wild pitch-Taylor. Umpires-keefe
and Henderson. Time-2.l5.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-01
WASHINGTON. BROOKLYN.

Brooklyn. N. Y, April 3O.-Pitcher Payne
made his debut at Eastern park today.
The Senators found him for five hits.
which were scattered in four innings.
Score.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-01
PHILADELPHIA New York.

Philadelphia. April S0-Philade!phia
again defeated New York today. practical
ly winning the game in the sixth inning
when they batted out six runs. Score:
NEW YORK
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-01
PERCENTAGE RECORD.

TOday's National League Games.
New York at Philadelphia.
Baltimore at Boston.
Pittsburg at Louisville.
Washington at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Cleveland.
ST, Louis at Chicago.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-01
VIII EighttO q Finish.

James Judge, the well-known welter
weight Of this city, has been matched to
fight a man named HAYDEN. of PittstOn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-01
BaltimOrc.lSOstOn.

Boston. April 3O.-The Bostons were out
batted nearly to l by the Baltimores.
but their euperb base-running and perfect
feeding pulled them out. Score:
RnSTnN
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-01
WASHINGTON.
BROOKLYN.

Earned runs-Brooklyn. 4. Two-base
hits-McGuire. Anderson. Shindle. Three
base ehits-Cartwright, DAILY. Stolen bases
Brown, Joyce, Anderson G,, shindle.
First base on Washington, /:
Brooklyn. .. First base on balls-Of
Payne, 2; off McJames, 3. Struck out-l'y
Payne, 2; by McJames, !. Hit by pitcher
Joyce. Left on bases-Washngton, 3;
Brooklyn, 6. Double plays-Daly. La
Chance and Corcoran; DeMontreville,
Joyce and Cartwright. Passed balls
Burrill. Umpire-Lynch. Time-1.42.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-01
PittsburG-LOuisvillc.

Louisville. KY, April 3O.-Hilrs wildness
and good base running by the Pittsburgs
gave the latter the game. Score:
InIrISVUJE
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-01

nnati.Clevciand.
Cleveland, April SO.-The Cincinnati
Cleveland game was postponed on account
Of rain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-01

stocked with lot Mn Boys and Chen Clothing
actured expressly will sell Clothing
of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-12-03
THE COMET SEASON.
About the Middle of November II
Will Be at Its Height

About the Middle of November H.
Will Be at Its Height
We are now nearing the great mete-
ORIG orbit, and very soon there will ap
pear in the heavens vast number OF
comets or shooting stars. Astronomers
the world over are preparing to witness
the display, which will be at its height
about the middle of November.
On its present journey the earth VIII:
only meet the advance guard of the
stream of meteors that in its revoIu-
ton around the sun pours itself across
the November section of our orbit; but
as the stream of meteors is about eight
years long that is, eight years being
required for the entire stream to pass 8.
given point--We shall meet it again in.
November, 1897, and the next NoYem-
Der, and the next, when we are due to-
pass through it's most dense portion.
Then for several years its numbers swilR
grow less until the last strag gler has
passed. when it will continue to sHeeD
on its course and return to us again
after q third of a century has passed.
AS far back as there are any records
this stream Of meteors has regularly
appeared every thiTt three and q GUAR
ter years, and each time has been yisI-
bic from the earth eight Noyembers In
succession. London Mail.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-12-03
THE RUBBER TIRE.
Where the Product From Which II
Is Made Is Found.

Where the Product From Which II
Is Made Is Found
Very few people know very much
about the article which enters to such
Il great extent into the composition OF
pneumatic tires, says American Cy-
cling. All the rubber used in bicycle
tires comes from South America. The
United States imports yearly 100000
600 worth of raw rubber from the
south half of the Western continent.
1t comes to this country free as a raw
material, but the republic OF Brazil ex-
acts q duty Of p per cent, or moe
than one-fifth Of it's value It is an es-
tablished fact that can easily be proved
that the export duties on rubber ana
coffee support the republic Of Brazil.
It would be impossible to estimate ON
the raw rubber output Of Brazil for the
current year, but in view Of the Won
derful demand for that article by tire
manufacturers alone, it must consider
ably overlap the S1OO,OOO,OOO WORTH
which was used in this country for the.
year 1895.
AS this country has in years past
| used more than three-fourths Of the
product of Brazil, it can readily be I'M
derstood how much the United States.
has benefited Brazil, and how much.
more they are benefting the South
American republic by the increasing
demand owing to the bicycle industry
It is estimated, by those best able to-.
judge. that there will be $4,000. 600 I'M:
vested in bicycle tires in 1896 The re-
mainder of the yearly import is useds
in various lines, such as rubber fire
and garden hose, betting, rubber used,
for insulation and countless other pur-
poses. The amount used annually in
the manufacture of rubber hose for air
brakes is Of itself almost fabulous
New York Advertiser
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-12-03


BY mighty effort Administer Casey
tore himself out of the vacant, wide
spread visage OF the mastiff. and van van
ished in the darkness with 4 hoarse
CRY s57s q
~ savage brute did not pursue. He
simply trotted to the rear Of the house
Withsa pound of Administer Casey,
which he had retained, and buried it
under the lilacs. after the prudent
fas hion Of mastiffs who fear a rainy
day. 5s. e. 53i3 s.ss-
sTige set fire to de duffer, me daugh-
ter, said the elder Nee uire, as for a
moment he rested his hand fondly on
GWendolin's bowed head, can your
wrongs is avenged .
Did Tige dol d. miscreant, faith
err! tsWendo lin's hatred made her
pant painfully. 35
To q queens taste. me choild, E re-
marked the elder M Guire.
That gunl-shoed gaIoot won't be So
dead hasty as to turn de hose Of; his
disregard on heart that loves him
next time, walled the stricken
.Gwendo lin, YEARLY.
don't t'ink, acquiesced the elder
lecture, throwing q little cheer into
MS tones. in hopes of coaxing Gwendo-
1 lin out OF the shadow of ker great sor-
row. .
- week later Gwendolin PHYLLIS Nc
CURE 'l and Administer Casey met at the
corner of Broadway and TWenty-third
street. but they gave each other the
dead raced. O.. in New York Jour
nal
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-12-03
GORDON's MAP OF THE NILE.

l s. = = Z as Is rs AS
Found of Great Service In the Pres
emit British Advance i5E.
It has always been understood that
when Dongola was occupied the Nile
would be occupied as far as Korti
| But MerOVe is a good many miles fur
| Their up the Nile than Korti, and has
associations which inevitably suggest
Berber and Khartouu. Bebbeh is near
| the elbow made by the Nile when it
turns northeast on it's way to Abou
| Hamed. Some thirty-fve miles fur
| ther is Ambukol, with Korti not far
| off; but MeroWe is long way further
| up the river, some sixty-fve miles
| from Debbeh. From Merowe to Ber-
Der is $50 miles across the desert, but
| the distance is, Of course, some three
| times as far by the Nile.
! There is a pathetic interest attached
to these two places. When Gordon
was waiting the approach Of the force
| which was sent to rescue him, he
wrote in his diary. that if the general
! Of the expeditionary army had sent up
| a force by the Nile to Berber, to take
Berber, it would practically have quiz
/ eted the banks of the Nile along the
triangle contained by MeroWe, Abou
Hamed and Berber, so that the bulk
| of the force might march across the
base, as. it were, Of the triangle from
1 Merowe to Berber with comparative
safety. The journal contains many
/ sketches and plans for the advance
from Debbeh to Khartoum; and it is
1 impossible to read that troops are NOV
| ing to MerOwe without recollecting
these plans. Merowe is on the way to
Khartoum, and it is difficult to believe
! that in moving force to that point
| the Sirdar is not contemplating a fur
Their advance. s3
| Gordon sketches other routes for the
stationary force. From Ambukol,
for example, there is a line OF wells
| across the desert to Montemma, five
cases in q distance of $50 miles. Me-
temma is on the Nile, opposite Shendy,
| and is 100 miles south of Berber and
100 miles north of Khartoum. Gordon
notes that >these wells are fully sup
piled, and there are no wells on TANKS
at which the Arabs can assemble in
any Numbers.
These details are Of interest when
\ we remember that Lord Salisbury has
|. loudly intimated that the recapture of
Khartoum is desirable, and that the
Soudan cannot be permanently held by
| the khedive until KhaHoum is in his
possession. While, therefore, we fully
accept the view of our correspondent,
that the present expedition is at an
end, we see in the advance to Debbeh
and MeroWe signs of preparation for
the recovery Of Khartoum in the next
season. London News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-12-03
COLD IN SEA WATER.
Billie Bill Of Tons Held by the ocean

B1lhOns OF Tons Held by the Ocean
In Solution
In this gold-seeking age the an
nouncemen nj that sea water contains a
Ialrly uniform, though small, quantity
q gold is sure to attract the interest Of
spectators This will be so especially
Wn y u they learn that there exists in
s st'ltt IN sea water many millions Of
tons, tons OF gold. Such would appear to be
the Inc case, according to Prof. Liversidge
the professor Of chemistry in Sydney
university. In q very remarkable and
e e-Allillve series of experiments he
+ mas made there is considerable eyi.
a .ens IN favor Of gold being present in
the sea water off the New South Wales
coast IN the proportion of about half to
que gram per ton, Or, in round num-
Ders. from 40 to 26O tons Of gold per
CUBIC mile This, Of course, means an
enormous amount for the whole of the
ocean, the cubic contents of which are
puJ down w, approximately. at 100000, 900
CUBIC miles, and, if the gold be uni
formly present at the rate Of one grain
per ton, the total amount world Ia
over 1OO, 000, OOOOO tons of gold.
II only q loadstone for gold could he
found which would attract gold and
separate It from it's solution, doubtless
a very important stimulus would be
given to the dividend earning capacity
OF our ocean liners. Thus, in addition
to carrying passengers and cargo, thew
would pillow the deep to reap a, rich
la by hanging a dredger, so to
speak. astern, which at the end of the
voyage would be relieved Of it's aurif-
erous and valuable collection. We
fear, however, that the precious metal
will not be recovered from the sea as
easily as this, considering it's strong
affinity for the salts Of sea water.
Otherwise gold would soon cease to be
a rare metal, and this fact would also
| place bimetallism in a very serious po-
sjtion. These observations are not
without some bearing on medicine,
since recently the value Of gold salts
in therapeutics has been recognized.
and it cannot be doubted that the
cheapening Of gold would lead to their
application being extended in this di-
rection. Apart from these considera-
lions, Prof. Liyersidge's investigation
is an important contribution to the
| chemistry, and probably geology, Of
the subject, and as a journal devoted,
among other subjects, to chemistry,
we need offer no apology for expand
ing the possibilities opened up by his
researches in these columns. London
Lancet
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-12-03
The One black sheer

Hieks-The fellows IN our class have
al turned out pretty vel, haven't
they.
icks- Yes, all except jenkins. You
skToW he was g olitician omeryillea
Journal.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-09
IN w Emf OVER.

Senator Hill, of New York, is net in
the GAzETTE's estimation q very great
man nor very good man, but he did
make turn on that grand old rascal
john Sherman, last week. A resolu-
ton had been introduced into the SEN
ate critisizing the action of the secre.
tary of the treasury in selling bonds
secretly, which would seem at a glance,
a condemnation of Carlisle. Hill see
ing the purpOrt of the resolution OBJ
jected to it by saying:
"As that resolution wonld seem to
reflect on the Senator from Ohio (Mr.
Sherman) VINO, when secretary of the
treasury. always disposed of bonds by
private contract, ana as he is now alb
sent, | think the resolution should go
over
And it did.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-09

4 o.
tkere by the mortgage companies and Landlords,
who live In town aad who rent their lands 10
those who are known TO be republicans. II any
enc doubts this let him investigate. -Hutchia-
son GAzRTTE,
The above is q base SANDER upon the
farmers OF this county. II is by such
lies and working upon the prcjndrps
Of the ignorant and vicious elrmrnt
that this rotten reform party KEEPS up
its organization. II IS fact tuOWu "
all business men that the majority cf
thu well 70 do farmers hIru"I iupiria,a.
They are republican, and d'tGn rd' !,
The buns, loaiers ana ludj oIILy Uf
those who are supported BIZ the county,
as rule. vote tue pop slcket.--Nicker-
son ArgosY.
We still hold to our proposition. If
anyone wants to investigate the matter
go to the county clerks Office and look
over the assessors books. In every
township outside of this one you will
find that the townships where the popu-
lists are in the majority that there are
more home-Owners than in the town
ships where the republicans are in the
majority. This condition prevails over
the state, in fact the Wealthest farmer
in the state is II. D. Munger, of Green.
wood county, and has been with the re-
form movement for years. As for the
charge, 1.-THE buns, lOafers and a ma
jOrlty OF those who are supported by
the county, being populists, a blacker
he was never told, and this can be sub
stantiated by facts. Go to the county
jail and every inmate is republican.
one of them being sOn of republican
official, of the home of the Argosy ed
itor. AS for the populists being helped
by the county, there are ten republicans
receiving assistance to one populist.
Come again, you apOlogist for existing
conditions.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-09
ANOBJEUT LESSON.

A prominent farmer of this county
has shown us his tax receipts for 1894
and 1895. For "a, when corn was
worth 80 cents per bushel, his personal
taxes we're $500, or in corn it took "a
bushels to pay them; in '95, with less
property than the year before they were
raised to $500 which if paid with corn
would take 100 bushels. Retention is
a thing, and it teaches object lessons,
too. We wonder if our republican will
eyer learn them.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-09
COsmopOIatan

Two very important facts in cOnnec-
ton with the. new era of magaz mes
are Illustrated in the December Cos
mOpOItian. Its fiction is by Steven
son, the last story written before his
death, "Ouida" Sarah Grand. Fang
will, and the beginning of James Lane
Aliens new Kentucky realistic story
butterflies. Probably no stronger
array Of fiction has ever been pre-
sented in any magaZine-mnney could
not buy better. Nor has any magazine
ever had larger number of really dis
tingl ished artists engaged upon The
illustration of single number. The
reader might be puzzled to know how
such number can be made at the
price of ten cents, But the magazine
irSelf afford the solution, It contains
l"9 pages of adveItiS ng, which. as the
publishers announce. is from 81 900 to
$4,000 more net cash advertising than
was ever before printed in any mag
azine, of any kind, and in any country
1t breaks the worlds record In the
publishing business Moreover, the
cost of the artists and authors who ap-
pear in this number is divided amongst
100000 copies, bringing the cost per
copy prOpOrtiOnatelv low. The Co.'S
mOpOlItan thinks that the ten cent
magazine, bringing, rs 1t does, the
best in art and literature into all
classes, is an educational movement
second in Importance only to that of
the public schools.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-09
ss
ALL WIND.

And it did

NJ edlcine Lodge Index.
All this popyCock that is going the
rounds OF the republican press that
Congressman Long is securing pensions
for every old soldier who happens 70 get
a pension, is very tiresome to anyone
when he understands the pension bust.
ness. A cOngre SInan can no more
secure a pension than can the man in
the moon. All he can do is to call the
case up; the pension department does
the rest. We know ,Of several cases
right here at home that were pending
ever since 1890, and by the way, the ap-
plications have been denied since
Chester L. Long took his seat. Mr..
Long may have ehdeayored to have
them acted upon favorably but he
failed. Our republican friends should
remember that democrat is at the
head of the pension department and
that all this praise that they are be-
slowing upon Long, belongs to Lochren
and every posted man krOws that he is
none the most worthy. When Simpson
was in congress scores of old soldiers in
this district got pensions, but no one
has ever noticed where a republican
paper gave Mr.. Simpson credit fol it.
We believe in giving everybody his dues
but no more. A Congressman can look
after an applicants Case, but he can
neither have it granted or rejected.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-09
RRRNITHRa.

Toys aud books at VIM. Mangold s.
Sons, No. 8 South Main.
The American SteaJ Landry 1t
making speciality d .a4ndrying tee
curtains. #
When you are in the city aud want
barber work done don't forget our
colOred friend, W. A. Thomas, opposite
the Midland hotel.
Carey buys dead hogs.
Carey buys dead cattle.
Carey buys big-jaw cattle.
Carey buys hides. 1l-tf.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-09

TIGER BILL CAMPBELL, the motor
iOus assistant attorney general of
sedgwick county, is a single taxer. To
read the jOintists complaints of how
real estate values are depreciating in
that county leads one to believe that
the chief object Of the A. A. G. is to do
away with land monopoly by cleaning
out the joints.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-09

If 100000 worth of the new govern.
ment bonds are taken by the banks of
this county 1t means that much less
for the people to do business with,
yet Of our business men think
the offer is an indication Of good times.
Itreally means that government bonds
at 4 per cent. is better than home
security at One-third valuation, at 10
per cent. When will the people see
the cat.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-09
A USELESS EXPENSE.

If the county commissioners will
take the trouble too look up the law
they will find that the money spent
for copies of the bar docket, provided
for the accommodation of the lawyer
by the county, is a needless expense
If the lawyers need such dockets let
them get them like they do their post.
age stamps, i. e. pay for them.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-09
Rocky mountnIa NIau.

Set of six beautiful Aibertype views,
including Castle Gate, Garden Of the
Gods, Summit of Pixies Peak. etc. on
llxl4 paper, with wide margins. suit
able for framing, sent to any address.
postpaid upon receipt of fifty cents, by
+. A. Wadleigb, G. p. st. A., Rio
Grande Western R'y, Salt Lake CITY
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-09
--7----7--l-----ss-l7l1--t----
TRE BEAUTIFUL ROCKIES.


and the Richest Gold Wines In
the Known World.
For unknown wealth in fabulous rich
mines of gold aud silver and sparkling
precious gem stones, not to mention the
lovely scenery, our own Rocky noun
talns excel any region on earth. The
illustrated Weekly, of Denver, 0ounded
1890 illustrates the choicest scenery
each week aud tells about the wonderful
west. Also, true stories of love and ad-
venture. This big family paper con-
tanning eight large pages, fifty-six COL
umns, will be sent on trial three months
(thirteen weeks) for only ten two cents
stamps; club of six for II dollar bill
Handsome gold ring set with beautiful
Rocky mountain gems are given free as
premiums Address as abOve and men
ton The GAZETTE When YOU write.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-09

OUR readers must not cOnfOund the
the Morgan syndicate with W. Y. Nor
gan of the News They are both bid
bers for the bonds, but the syndicate
wants all or none, while Billy would
be happy with only ore hundred mill
ion dollars worth.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-09

w ANTED:-Severa Trustworthy gentlemen
w or lsdies TO travel In Kansas for estab.
lished, reliable house SALARY $3.50 and ex-
penses. Steady p0slt IN. Enclose reference
and self-address d stamped envelope The
dominion Company, Third Floor Omaha Blpg.,
Chicago