davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-09-29
BETWEEN THE BASES.

The drafting of players will begin mex,
| Thursday.
Pitcher Nichols still has a clean fielding
| record. He has taken part in fifty y-one
| games.
Jim Corbett has consented to box three
| rounds at the champions besefit at Ford's
| Baltimore.
The national League club that secures
| First BIseman Drauby, of Providence, will
not regret it. Jack Chapman says he is d
| second Beckley.
With the baseball season at an end, the
Senators out OF town, and eyerybody's little
| hammer laid away until ne Xt season, the at
tention OF the local athletes is being turned
| tothe more vigorous sports, such as football
| and basketball.
One Of the most remarkable games OF
the season on the part of a shortstop was
the game Jiggs Parrott put up with the
Columbus team at Minneapolis on Labor
Day. He accepted fifteen chances, six
puts-outs and nine assists. Strange to
say that he participated in but two double
plJys.
The "Yanigans'' and Regulars" two
teams made up of the Philadelphia Club,
pla yed a game in the Quaker City yester-
da y, the ''Yanigans' winning by the score OF
10 to 3. Wheeler, the Phiilies' new
twirler, pitched for the ''Yanigans,'' while
keener performed like service for the Reg
ulars.''
Manager McGuDnigle, OF the Louisville
club, was presented with IA handsome silver
service by the players of the team Satur-
day. The presentation was made by
Harry Pulliam, at the HuliendeD, and
was a complete surprise to the Louisville
leader. The service is handsome one,
and is composed OF eight pieces.
At the residence OF the parents of the
bride, No. 30 Union street, High Bridge,
Wednesday evening, October s, will occur
the ceremony that viii make Miss Matte
Hughes Mrs. james Stafford. James Staf-
ford is better known to the public of New
York md the rest OF the United States as
Jim Stafford a mem Der of the Giants. Tie
ceremony Will be private.
Col JohnI Rogers, treasurer nf the Phila-
delphia Club, yesterday denied the story
sent out from Paulding, Ohio, that Bob
Allen, the former captain and shortstop of
the Phillics would be secured for next sea-
son. According to the report, only few
dollars stood between the club and Allen
before the latter would be engaged to MA IL
age and captain the team in '97. it was
also said that Allen would play shortstop.
The latter statement needed no denial, for
il would be an unhcard OF thing for ball
playcr'who had been out of I he business for
three years to again assume SO important
place rs shortstop on Il National League team
and make u success of the venture.
The evening times., 1896-09-29
charged by d.; Walker, whether you have
WILL BE READY OCTOBER II.
Orioles VIII Sail for Europe on That
DIV

Baltimore, Sept. 90" That the Raitim,jre
Baseball Club will make IA Europe al trp is
an assured fact" say members of the Bal
tiuiore club.
Tney add that arrangements have i"en
completed To send Ted Sullivan across to-
norrow. He Will arrange the dates Of
games aud have everything IA readiness
for the arrival OF the team, whiciI Will he
about October 20.
the players expect to sail from New
York as soon after October II lis posi-
'.le The team will be advertised as the
Baltimore champions, ana Will add renown
to Baltimore.
Some Of the players and the faithful
among the rooters think that If the 'jusn, SIS
men OF Baltimore would consider what
an advertisement such Il trip would he
to this city they might feel like coz
irhuting something toward defraying Ihe
expenses.
The team that is expected to go will
he made up of the following: Pond, Hem
ming, Clarke, Doyle, Nc,iraw. Jennings,
Kelley. and Keeler, OF Baiiniurr; Collins,
of Boston, and Lange, OF Chicago.
The evening times., 1896-09-29
FOR DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP.
Bureaus and Canterburys VIII Play a
Match Game Tomorrow.

Tomorrow afternoon the Bureau OF Eli
craving and Printing team will contest ior
Championship of the District with the
Canterburys. The former are the winners
of the Departmental League championship,
and the Canterburys have an equal claim Ill
the City League.
Ladies will be admitted free, and the
same good order that has made National
Park place of pleasure will be observed.
Both clubs viii have their best teams in the
field and the Canterburys are slight favor
ties, although the Bureaus have made friends
who will back their Judgment very quickly.
The Bureaus will have either Bernard
or Winklcman on the rubber, and other
men will be selected from list contain
ing Beach. springman, Belaski. Leech, Nc
Cauley. Flaherty, Cropley, Nichols, hlein-
schmidt, Williams and Harding.
The Canterburys Will select nine men from
this list: Lovelass, Williamson, Langley,
Williams Moran, Bshel, Flaherty, Brown,
Hussey, Quinn, Warren, Henacher and
Hughes.
Belts will very likely umpire, and game
will be called at 4 O'Clock.
The evening times., 1896-09-29
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

The first fan outing OF the New York Fresh
Air Club was held on Sunday.
Golf has made its advent in California,
there being a club in San Francisco and
one in Tulare.
The final deposit Of the stakes or $500
side for the first race, n distance OF four
miles, between Conneff q nd Bacon, has been
posted at Dublin, and at the same time the
first deposit for the second race, to OCCUR
at Manchester, was made.
Pierre Lorillard has bought large farm,
called Hare Park, near Newmarket, Eng
land, and has fenced part of it in. He is
constructing a track there, on which to
exercise and speed his horses. Lord Will
Iam Beresford, who is called the business
mana ger, shares the expense and will work
his few horses there. Lorillard has only
nine horses there at present, but will send
down most OF his stud when the season
closes, in ahe care OF Trainer Huggins, an
American. Harry McCalmont, the chief
landlord at Newmarket, m maintainsa steeple-
chase track there, and there are three fegu-
lar tracks there besides McCalmont's.
The evening times., 1896-09-29
DOCTOR MCoY CURING ASTHMA.


w. kehl, 4IS st. ne.: IT had been
al Asthma sufferer fur i've :eare. / had
tried many remedies thas Were advertised
for Asthma and recommended 10y Asth-
nIatics, but nothing relieved me. Doc
tors failed to help ne. Often / would have
To sit up night after night, four or five
nights in succession, for ! could Eot lie
down. Violent fits of coughing would
come on in the daytime, making me
throw up my food. l lost streI g.h until
/ was forced to give up my work It was
with the greatest effort that l could walk
even a square. / was indeed in a pitifuI
condition when / went TO Doctors McCoy
and Cowden. Their treatment seemed to
be Just the thirg for ME, us i began to
improve right away. / can now sleep in.
beC al mgat, the paroxysm> nf coughing
are relieved and can attend to my work.
THE RESULT Is WONDERFUL. WON.
DERFUL. / wish / could tell every suf.
ferer from Asthma about it =
The evening times., 1896-09-29
AMONG The BOXERS.

Jim COrbett offers to back Dal Hawkins
to the extent OF $4,000 against either
George Dixon or Tommy White.
Frank Erne, the clever Buffalo feather.
weight. Is out with a challenge to fight
either George Dixon or Tommy White for
the championship.
Joe Cans. of Baltimore, was matched last
night to box Jack Williams. OF New Or
leans. eight rounds at the Eureka Athletic
Club, BALTIMORE, October 12.
Tommy Ryan is after kid" Mccoy for a
return match. Tommy has hacker who
will wager So. 500 on the result of a Sec
ond meeting with Mccoy. II understand
that Mccoy is III the Transvaal," )" says Ryan,
but is coming back before November 1
Will put up a forfeit any place agreeable to
Dick Cook, McCoy's manager, il he will
cover it"
The evening times., 1896-09-29

In spite OF the Comment that has been
made concerning the inferior purses that
are put up in Europe, l0timcs are exceed
ingly bright for eDterprising racing men
in France, as is illustrated in the case of
Jacquelin. who from January to July
10 won $1,000 francs, which is S11 ZOO
in American money. 1t is doubtful il any
one of Americas fast crowd succeed in
approximating this effort JacqueiiD has
as many competitors in his country as there
are in America, and no doubt is obliged to
work Just as hard as either Butler, Cooper
or Bald.
The evening times., 1896-09-29
4 Wonderful Medicine
BEESAAMS BEEf1tAMS

For Bilious and Nervous disorders such a Wind
and Pain in the Stomach. Sick Headache. aiddi.
ness. Fullness and Swelling after meals. Dixzi-
ness and Drowsiness, Cold Chills. Flushiags Of
Heat Loss Of Appetite. shortness Of Breath. Cos.
tivencss, Blotches on the Skin. Disturbed Sleep,
Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous and Tremb.
ling Sensations. &C., whom these symptoms are
caused by constipation, as most Of them are.
the FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY
MINUTES. This is no fiction. Every sufferer b
earnestly invited TO try one Boz Of these Pills
and they will be acknowledged to bo
The evening times., 1896-09-29
TURF CONGRESS OFFICIALS.
Alexander Laboldof CincinnatiC Chosen
President

st Louis, Me-. Sept. 29.-Thc evening ses-
sion of the Turf Congress continued till
midnight. The most important business
transacted was the election Of officers, as
follows.
President, Alexander Lahold, of Cincin-
Datf; vice president, c. c. MaTfitt, st. Louis,
secretary, E. c. Hopper. CiUcinnati; treas
urcr, o. L. Bradley. Lexington. Ky.
The ouly change IN rules was that winners
ofoycrui ghthandicaps shall not be pena.ized.
THIS is the outcome of the contention of
Senator O'Brien, who carried his case at
Oakley TO tue congress.
The evening times., 1896-09-29

A general bicycle craze has struck Ba
varia, according to q repoFt-from United
States Commercial Agent Carpenter, at
Furth. lie says the old and the young can
be seen daily practicing in back yards, va
cant lots, and along country roads, des-
perately struggling to maintain an equi-
pose, and the apothecaries are consequently
doing n brisk business in liniments ami
court plasters short time ago it was not
considered at All proper for young ladies
TO appear on bicycles. but the strong pre- iti
dice which existed has been gradually Civ
ing way, and now the ladies. married and
single. and the young girls are rapidly be-
coming enthusiastic devOtecs of this out
door sport.
The evening times., 1896-09-29
AMONG THE AMATEURS.

The East Ends defeated the Ariels in
a one-sided and uninteresting game Sun.
day at Twinng City by the score of 80
to 13. The feature Of the game was the
heavy batting OF the East Ends, they
knocking Mathews, Payton, and Anderson
out OF the box. Coonbs, for the East Ends,
pitched very good game.
The evening times., 1896-09-29
Weak Stomach
Impaired Digestion
Disordered Liver

they act like magfc-a few doees will work Won
ders upon the Vital Organs; strengthening ths
muscular system. restoring tho long lost COM
plexion, bringing back the keen edge Of appe.
tito. and arousing with tho Rosebud Of
Health the whole physical energy OF
the human frame. These are facts admitted by
thousands. in all classes Of society. and one OF
tho best guarantees to the Nervous and Debili-
tated is that Beechamss Pills have tho
Largest Sale OF any Patent Medicine
I'm the World.
The evening times., 1896-09-29
BICYCLES.

Aim high when in search
of a Bicycle. Don't take
anything. Look at Colum-
bia records for everything G
that is most desirable-and
your choice is assured for a
"standard of the world"
Pnpc Mfg. Co, Riding Academy.
j. Hart Britain 1200J feet surface,
Local Mgr, 22I aud SITS. NV.
452 Pa. Ave.
The evening times., 1896-09-29
ENDS oC1.lST
The $500 Rate Opportunity
Given for 80 Days by !.
Doctor Mccoy
The Reasons Why During the Month Of
September, but Only During septembert
He Receives Patients at This Nominal
Rate.
DR.. McCOY'S RECORD.

The Six Years OF Preparation.
Matriculantat Universty y ofNew YorkIs76
First nonor man III his class. ..IS79
winner of famous Looms prize. Febru-
:. :. - ..,-., 1859
Candidate for Bellevue Hospital appoint
ChosenDy competitive examination open
toall the doctors OF the world, resident IL
Physician Of Bellevue Hospital.
Dr,', u; :; 1879
hg physician 10 training school for :
nurses. April Observation-Disclosures. 1850
served US Resident physician to Bellevue
1s7S-IsSO
Formulation OF regular treatment for
chronlc troubles as result of hospital
eApetlence.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1889
Formulation OF regular treatment for
the cure OF catarrhal, bronchial and
lung diseases .-..-..............1SS3
AhnounceInentof DIR. AcCoy's cures first
Introduced voluntarily by well ll-known
journalists. with pictures and inter-
views OF patients cured. April lisa
Dr- MCCOY treating over one thousandpa-
tIents nionth ............lS lSSb
Extension OF office facilities by employ
InertOf students from Bellevue 1 se5-ISs6
The second visit to Europe for further
hospital study aud Inspection:
Serving III The laboratories of Prof Koch,
at beIiin 1880
Study i'll Charitie Hospital of Berlin and
RnyalC!inic under Won Bergmann 1891
Formulation Of system Of medicine
based on the discovery OF poison III the
blood as the origin OF disease .......IS91
The system perfected by application
ana 81 periinent in cases selected from
pr mccoy S practice e...-..........1S92
The world startled by Dr. McCoy's Dis
covery or cure for Deafness, Sep
uelnDer --...--: 1895
Location of national practice II Wash
Msiop, March 2S---...-..-. 1895
The evening times., 1896-09-29
wISHARD'S DAMSEL WON.
First in the Trial Stakes at Newman
ket Ibis Afternoon

London, Sept. 29.-At Newmarket to-
day the Trial Stakes of f5 each for
starters, with f100 added, five furlongs,
was won by Mr.. +. Wisbards American
chestnut fIlly DanseI, by Kinglike out of
Stone Crop, three years old. Mr.. Taylor
Sbarpe's brown colt East Sheen was sec
ond, and Mr.. Fairies chestnut colt Aero
lite was third.
The betting was 10 to l against Damsel
to / against East Sheen, and to l
against Aeroiits.
The evening times., 1896-09-29
WITHOUT A RIVAL.

Annual Sales more than 6,0o0,00 Boxes
Csc. at Drug Stores. or will be sent by U.S..
Agents. B. F. ALLEN CO., as5 Cana! ST.. New
York, post paid. upon receipt Of price. Book
free upon application.
The evening times., 1896-09-29
Osbornc a Aoban oyster..

The oyster season has commenced. o..
borne & Hoban, corner Seventh and g.
have long had the best oyster house in
the District Raw box supplied daily
with shrewsburys, Rockaways and Tan
xier sounc Best accommodations for
bicycles ses-1mo
The evening times., 1896-09-29
4 WONDERFUL MEDICINE.

BEECHAM,S PILLS, taken as directed,
will quickly restore Femaleo tocomplete health.
They promptly romove obstructions or irregu-
laritiee of the system Fora
The evening times., 1896-09-29

There was Big Sensation at tKerran's 8
last night, and crowded house sa W il.
There were pretty girls galore, bril-
marvellous high kicking, fancy dancing and
new songs. Willie Farrell led the CO
tillion OF creole daAcefs and the same
The evening times., 1896-09-29
GOSSIP OF THE NHEEL|MEA
Two Worlds Records Broken
at Trenton, N. j., Yesterday.
TANDEM TINE TUMBLES TOO

men of California Rode Five Niles
In 1922 45-Bicycle Riding as a
Remedy for Insanity-In Interesting
Cycling Gossip.
The evening times., 1896-09-29

Ths King of PHI. % Beecnam's-BEEcH.
The evening times., 1896-09-29

Bicycle riding has been introduced into
the Michigan insane asylum, a kalama-
Zoo, Mich, remedy for insanity with
very favorable results. Every day, when
the roads are passab bic, from five to eight
insane men and women, under the eSpion
age of one or two attendants, are allow
ed TO pedal over the country reads. some
times eight or ten miles from the asylum,
and the ph sicians are doing all they can
TO encourage tine fad. The bad country
roads are given almost as much credit
among the medical staff for the beneficial
effect on the patients as are the bicycles
themselves. The paths about the asy-
ium are so notorious that the patients are
Obliged to concentrate all their atten-
tion on their machines to keep them from
being thrown.
The citizens of Kalamazoo have nick
naned the wheeling parties from the asy-
lum crazy parties and, to tell the
truth, the antics of some OF the riders
deserve the name. Its no uncommon thing
for a mem ber of one Of the parties to ia ke
a header, and then attempt to smash his
machine with stones 10 pay for the tumble
Often, the entire party has to stop while
the asylum attendants drag an irate rider
a way from his wheel, which Is usually
blamed for the fail as though it were a
perSoD.
Every week, trips are made to Long
Lake. ten miles away and to the chain
of lakes short distance from the asy-
lum, and on these excursions lunch is
taken along and the day is spent in the
country. Between repairing punctures
aud cleaning Chains, the cranks have no
time to get melancholy, and the phySi-
clans are unanimously Of the opinion that
the bicycle is one OF the greatest helps TO
theirbTanch OF the medical profession that
has yet been discovered
The evening times., 1896-09-29
DR.. CzARRA'S.

No. 610 Pa. Ave, n w, Washington, ID. @.
Specialist in chronic and private diseases.
Piles, Structure. Hy,lrocele. Gout. Cat2r.h,
Dyspepsia. Blood Poison cured. Vitality re.
stored. Consultation FREQ and confidential to
both sexes. Daily, 0 TO Il 8 to ). Closed Sunday.
The evening times., 1896-09-29

The management OF the Interstate Fair,
ut Trenton. N. j., made a success OF their
circuit bicycle races yesterday as the start
ing event Tor their seventh annual exhibi-
ton
STATE Consul Robert Gentle was in charge
OF The race, and New Jerseys champion
bicyclist, Arthur A. Zimne rmaD, was the
starter. -he events were all interesting,
and the worlds record for one and five
miles were broken.
John S. johnson, paced by two quads
and triplet, beat all previous public
records for one mile. crossing the tape
in 1:47 Tlat, while Jimmie" Michael, the
Welshnan. paced by TWO quaos and IL
trIpiet. covered five miles in y:51 As, the
fastest time ever made gu any track.
he hest record ever made Oh "A trotS
ting track, such as the one yesterday, was
by Michael four days ago at Nayeriy Park,
where me established a record OF lO:U1 1-5,
There were number OF spills in several
OF the events, in one OF which. the third heat
OF the two-inile handicap. professional, Otto
Ziegler, The California wonder, broke his
arm. None of the others were injured
seriously.
The races of the day were, OF course,
theprofessioDale events, in which firsth honors
We're carried off by Arthur GardiDer, OF
Chicago, aud Tom Cooper. OF Detroit. Two
Of the big fellows secured second honors
10 one OF these events, and in the other the
hoDorS were carried off by PhiadeiphiaDs.
The little BeUDer brothers, OF the Quaker
city, Jouu ana Lewis. rcde a nan lille III
/ SO on their tandem, the fastest time they
have ever made aud such decided hit did
they score that they have been engaged TO
give an exhibition every day during the
fair.
The Lagan brothers, of Philadelphia, no
longer hold the tandem record ON the road
George x. Dixon and Charles krafls, OF the
Bay City Whcelmen, California. rCdc the
distance, five miles. on Saturday in a lace
with five other taDden!s, in the remarkable
time OF 1922 10. Tie other teams all
finished close up and under the Lagan boys
figures Of g $, made on August25 1881
The start on Saturday was standing one.
The Amercan flying start, unpaced, track
tandem record, is II 40.
The evening times., 1896-09-29
Dr.. Walker Is the Leading
Specialist Of America
on Chronic and Ner-
VOuS Diseases.

Remember that Or. Walker has been here
Tor years; he mas an enviaDle reputation Tor
skin. honesty, ability. and thorOushncss he
proudly refers to The thOusa uds or cures anu
Endorsements from people OF high character
and standing An promises are faithfully
kept.
THE LARGEST FEE
The evening times., 1896-09-29

Race meets in Australia are destined TO
prove extremely lucrative to American rid
erS should any Of the latter contingent seek
their fortunes in that far-off land. Aus
tralian riders cannot compare in Point OF
speed with the pick of this country. and n
team of American cracks could sweep the
wards; outSO fair-minded are the wheelmen
OF Australia that they would bail the ad-
vent tufdn American tea III with CONSIDERABLE
enthusiasm. In that country there is Il
large union Which fosters amateurs, and
there is a small body in New Zealand AMI
one in Victoria. They are endeavoring to
strengthen amateur cycle racing. and al
though il secured only a footing during he
past season. il was sufficient To dem onstrate
that in the future there will be many rid
ers anxious and willing to compete for
.aurels that go with that feature of cycle
racing. Itisdoubtfulif American amateurs
and English amateurs will ever compete in
Australia, but in fostering the amateur
class the Victorian Amateur Athletic As
sociation is strengt hening cycle racing
with the effect that the professional class
will be strongly REINFORCED by this di-
vision.
The evening times., 1896-09-29

Riding Academy.
12,00J feet surface,
22I aud Z SITS. n. w.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-11-26
NEW AVON.

Herbert jackson expects to stay at
R. A. Duncan's and go to school to J.
L. Coppock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hire, welcomed
into their hearts and home a perfect
stranger last week. An eleven pound
boy.
The meetings which were held in
the White school house for the past
two weeks, closed Sunday evening.
Rev. Reid, the district missionary,
who conducted the meetings left Mon
day for the northern part of the dis
trict.
j. A. Garner and family left for
Barnum, this State, Monday, where
he expects to work with his teams in
the woods. They think that they will
in the future return to this county.
Jim hopes to be able to find plenty
of work this winter. They have the
we'll wishes Of their many friends in
this vicinity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-11-26
Willow Lake and Shutdown.

Our sleighing is all gone.
The corn husker may still be seen
in a few fields.
Mrs. G. w. Whelan is very i'll. Mrs
Whelan is quite an old lady and the
sickness is very trying.
Our teachers took their monthly
trip to Lamberton last Saturday to
attend the teachers meeting at that
place.
Mrs. E. Evans spent Sunday and
Monday with her sister, Mrs. Thomp-
son, who has been very i'll, hut at last
reports was much improved.
J. Bellig and G. Schafer two we'll
known local sportsmen, left for the
north where they will spend few
weeks hunting the timid deer.
Mr.. w. E. Cleveland was surprised
last Sunday evening by the appear
ance of his brother and family who
had come up to make short call.
M. Gorris of Hudson, Wis, is visit
his many friends and relatives in this
vicinity. Mr.. Gorris was one of the
early settlers of this neighborhood
but for the last twenty years has been
residing in Wisconsin. He expresses
himself much surprised at the growth
and progress of the country.
Halls Hair Remover cures dandruf
and scalp affections; also all cases of
badness where the glands which feed
the roots of the hair are not closed up.