davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-07-28

In conversation yesterday, Mr.. Gideon
stated that as yet no formal complaint has
been received concerning the failure OF
Sanger, Bald and Cooper to put n an ap-
pearance az the Manhattan n Beach races on
Saturday. When asked what course would
be taken If complaint was made and pun
ishment demanded, he stated that the mat
ter would be submitted to the members OF
the board and such action taken as in the
opinion of a majority seemed desirable.
He declined TO express any opinion on the
merits of the case, saying that he had as yet
heard only one side OF the story. and Should
not care to give any opinion before the
matter is submitted to the board.
The evening times., 1896-07-28

1t is probable that at the meeting OF
the board of officers OF tie Pennsylvania
division OF the L. A. w, to lie held in
Piusburg on August Ii ,it-wiii be decided
to have introduced at the next session OF
the State legislature a bill requiring rail
roads to check bicycles, and TO carry them
free as baggage Some preliminary steps
have already been taken by officers OF the
division toward getting the matter in
shape, and when taken up the movement
will be pushed with vigor. With the vast
number OF unattached riders and League
members in the State, the wheelmen are un-
doubleday In a position to make very
strong fight Assurances of moral aud
financial support Were given the League
by the A. G. c. OF Philadelphia at a re-
cent meeting, and similar offers will doubt
less be made by clubs and other cycling
organizations throughout the State.
The evening times., 1896-07-28
The People Favor Racinc.

,Havre de Grace, Nd, July 2s.-The an
nounceInent yesterday that it was the in
tention of A. T Burns, of the Maryland
Racing Association, to build a track here
and commence racing at the close of the
Iron Hill meeting was received with much
satisfaction here. The people hereabouts
favor the establishment of a track SO gen.
orally that should the proposition mate
rialize there would be no noticeable oppo-
sition.
The evening times., 1896-07-28
Peter jackson Arrested.

London, July 2s.-Peter Jackson, the
colored heavyweight, pugilist, was ar
rested last night outside the Tivoli Music
Hall for being drunk and disorderly He
was arraigned in the Bow street police
court this morning, found guilty and fined
five shiliings.
The evening times., 1896-07-28
BEATEN AND ROBBED.
Man Knocked Off Train by Tough
In Rrnad Day HIGHT

NAN nocked Off Train by Toughs
in Broad Daylight.
Newcastle, Pa. July 2S.-A daring day.
light robbery that may result in a murder
occurred yesterday afternoon at EdInburg,
Samuel Johnston, William Foby, Thomas
Dugan and a man whose name is moi
known were coming to this city on Pitts
burg and Western train from Youngstown.
AT Edinburg one OF the men threw
Johnston's hat Off, and when he jumped
Off to get it they followed. The train
passed on, when Foby and Dugan knock
ed Johnston down, beat him insensible
and robbed him.
Two OF the men were captured and
lodged in jail here this evening. John
ston was taken to the Aespital.
The evening times., 1896-07-28
WITH THEsAAiArEuRs.

The Keyser Colts defeated the Walk
aways by the escore of 3to0. The features
of the game were the pitching OF Billy
Keyser, who struck out 81 men, and the
batting OF Charlie Keyser,who made three
home runs, the only runs scored. The Colts
would like to hear from an mines in the
city. Address Billy ysKeyser, 1909 Ninth
steeet northwest.
The evening times., 1896-07-28

j. r. Belts, a we'll known st. Lonis men,
ber of the L. A. W. has instituted d suit
against the Missouri Pacific Railroad Com
pany on account of the refusal of the Off
cials of that road to carry his bicycle as
baggage. An exhaustive argument on the
subject has been prepared by some of the
leading lawyers of st. Louis, and has been
presented to the court. Should the decision
be in favor of the wheelmen similar &C
ton will be taken in other states.
The evening times., 1896-07-28

Harry Wheeler, one OF Willis Troy team
OF professional riders, who for several
months have been in Europe, hss.Tetumed
home. He gives as reason for his
return the statement that since his previous
visit the size OF the prizes Offesedin profess
sonal ents has beengreatly reduced. The
other members of the team are expected
home the latter part of next month.
The evening times., 1896-07-28
BICYCLE RIDERS FINED
We're Guilty Of Riding on
Maryland FoOtways.
RACERS ARE COMING HOME
Wheeler Has Already Arrived and
the Other Members Of Willis b.
Troy's Team Will Return Next
Month-DaiIy American wheelman
Has Suspended-Interesting Gossip.

Harry Waters, ]. William Struven,
Charles E. Schaur, Herbert II. Schanr, Geo
L. Flamm, John Martin, Charles U,rich
Walter sppel and William wauibuol were
each fined 81 and costs by Justice Rich.
afdson of Canton, Nd. for riding On foot
ways along public roads in the Twelfth
district OF Baltimore county on Sunday.
George Fritch and Frank Link were dis
missed, while Curtis Dunlop left his bicycle
at the station as security for the fine.
The last legislature passed the following
law in relation to this question: 1T shall
not be lawful for any person or persons
riding on bicycle or other vehicle of that
description TO ride upon any sidewalk or
footway laid along any public highway in
Baltimore county, or upon any sidewalk or
footway laid along any private road or
street in said county.'',@s' e--s----7s
The penalty for violation of this law is
fixed at not less than So nor more than So.
Justice Richardson says that he has en-
deavored to be lenient with violators IL
the past. but that in the future when an
offender is brought before him he. will i'm
pose the full penalty allowed him by law
The evening times., 1896-07-28

The Daily American Wheelman had q
short career, an announcement of suspen-
sion being made in Saturdays issue. The
publication lasted only about six weeks.
The weekly edition of the paper will con.
tinue as heretofore.
The evening times., 1896-07-28

Undismayed by threatening weather-up-
ward of $4,000 bicycle riders partici-
at Cleveland yesterday. -.-i.. .z.s
Major Mckinley, with group of friends,
reviewed the parade from a large stand in
front of the city hall. The-riders ,eheered
him as they went by, and the people on the
sidewalks near by helped them out.
The evening times., 1896-07-28
International CHESS Tournament.

; International Chess Tournament.
Nuremberg, July 2s.-This morning at 8
O'Clock the eighth round Of the interna-
tional CHESS tournament was begun the
pairing being as fellows: schallop VS.. Sho-
walter, Marcozy rs. Teischmann, Marco vs.
Blackburne, schlechter VS.. Charousck, Las
ker ys. Tschigorins schiffers VS.. steinitz,
Pnlsbury VS.. Tarasch, Albin Tvs. Janow-
ski, Porges VS.. Walbrodt. Winawer had a
bye. At the timesof Adjournment at 1
o'clock none OF the games was finished.
The evening times., 1896-07-28

A. W. Evans, of New Bruins wick, who at
tempted to ride 400 miles in twenty-four
hours on last Friday, but who was obliged
TO give up the attempt Oh account of muddy
roads, will make another attempt some day
this week.
The evening times., 1896-07-28
A Wonderful Medicine
BEFi1tA4h BEEFSi1aAhS

For Bilious and Nervous disorder. such e wind
and Pain In the Stomach. Sick Headache, aiddi-
moss. Fullness and Swelling after meals. pizzi-
ness and Drowsiness, Cold ChflIs. Flushiags oe
Heat. Loss Of Appetite, shortness Of Breath, Cos
tiveness. Blotches on the Skin. Disturbed Sleep,
Frightful Dreams. and all Nervous and Tremb.
ling Sensations. &C.. when these symptoms ara
caused BY constipation, as mos: Of them ars.
The FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF m TWENTY
MINUTES. This Is no fiction. Every sufferer ID
earnestly invited 10 try cne Boz Of these Pills
and they win be aeknowledged to b
The evening times., 1896-07-28

The fall meet of the Massachusetts, di-
vision OF the L. A. w. will lie held in con-
junction with the big Springfield meet.
The evening times., 1896-07-28

The Eastern and Western clubs have
now played ,hree-fourths of the games
nr raS,,it-
The evening times., 1896-07-28
EAST AGAINST THE WEST
Result Of hree-Fourths of the
Games Scheduled.
SEASON OF MANY SURPRISES

The Western Contingent Has BY Lcng
Odds the Pest-of the Comparison.
: Baltimore Alone Has Made Good
showing-Interestin Notes of tie
National Game.
The evening times., 1896-07-28
Weak Stomach .
Impaired Digestion
Disordered Liver ,

they ect Ike rnagic-a feS Goses viii work won.
ders upon the Vital Organs; strengthening thu
muscular system, restoring the long-los com
plexion, bringing back the keen edge OF appe.
tile, and arousing with tho Rosebud Of
Health the whole physical energy Of
the human frame. These arc facts admitted by
thousands. in ell classes of society, and ono Of
tho best guarantees to the Nervous and DebIIi-
tated is that BeechaEa's Pills have the
Largest Sale OF any Patent Medicino
in the World.
The evening times., 1896-07-28
MASCOTS WERE DEFEATED
Independents Gave Them a Bad
Beating Yesterday.

Important Meeting of the League VIII
BE Held Tomorrow Evening ut
3 p. NJ.
The evening times., 1896-07-28
Yesterdsy,s Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati, 8; Cleveland, 2.
Chicago, g.; Pittsburg, 3.
st. Louis, 6; Louisville, 8.
Washington, Brooklyn, New York, Phil
adelphia, Boston and Baltimore not sched-
uled.
The evening times., 1896-07-28
A WONDERFUL MEDICINE.

BEECHAM,S PILLS. taken as directed
will quickly restore Females tocompleto health.
They promptly remoye distractions or trr,eu.
larities of the svster, For. I,
The evening times., 1896-07-28
WITHOUT A RIVAL.

Annual Sales more than 100000 Boxes
zsc. at Drug Stores. or VIII be sent By U.a,
Agents B. p. ALLEN CO., a65 Canal St., New
York, post paid. upon receipt Of price. Book
Tree upon application.
The evening times., 1896-07-28
Gan,es Today

Washington at Brooklyn.
Cleveland at Cincinnati.
Baltimore at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Louisville at st. Louis.
The evening times., 1896-07-28
PHfeSefene-COmfOrt

during this sizzling weather
yoH scan enjoXaf=you wear
neof my =.
SOFT NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.
Very handsome patterns
with soft or stiff collars cuffs
and collars attached or de-
tached. handle noue but the
best make, and comfort. fit,
and finish Is assured: Prieeu
from as tos$+S19 ~
Ed. Tanzef,
403-405 Seventh Street N. w.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-09-02
Good Advice, Though,

At certain high school 1t is the GUS
tom says the Chicago Tribune) to dis
cuss briefly the mornings news before
taking up the regular work of the day.
One morning, not long ago, paper In
hand, the teacher assembled to her desk.
Before her were the bright young faces
of those lntrusted to her care. She
spread the paper upon the desk, and
glanced over the first page. First of
all" she said, Il see this heading: Pool
Room Raided.'" She raised her head,
and note Of deep feeling came into
her voice. Boys" she continued, "nev-
err touch cue" There was not n dry
eye in the house.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-09-02
The Demands of Society.

Society demands that you should
look well. Not that you should be a
beauty, but that you should, on oc-
casion, put on your best bib and tucker
and help up the picture that all in all,
constitutes society. You speak of the
social world as selfish; so 1t is, for 1t
demands from all its votaries absolute
unselfishness. You must learn to have
no ill-feeling toward anybody. If a
chatterbox tells you that Madame
Malice has made you the subject of her
ridicule you must make yourself smile;
go forward and meet Madame Malice
with a pleasant word, courteous bow,
and you must entirely forget that she
has ever said anything but that which
was pleasant. Society ceases to be
good when malicious sayings are recog-
nized.-Ruth Ashmore, in Ladies'
Home Journal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-09-02

the two officers were talking Of the
matter they were Joined by Hunter,
who made his report and was about to
return to quarters, when the captain
called after him.
"See any signs of IndiansY
mo, sir, l fancy they are not in our
Immediate vicinity, but the scouts are
well to the front, and If they see any
thing they are ordered to report at
once"
Fright. Well, Mr.. Howard, l will
not object, but keep this side of the
scout lines and don't get out of sight of
the camp. If you need anything fire
your rifle and we will come to YOU"
The young man turned and rapidly
strobe to his tent near by, took down
his rifle and swung 1t over his back,
and then, selling n small biologists
kit, started out to see what he could
find. He was soon deep In the under
brush, which lined the trail and extend
ed some distance on the face of the
cliff. He plunged into 1t and made dl-
rectly for the cliff, intending to as
cend 1t If possible and take in some of
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-09-02
seemingly was placed a dark cross.

seemingly was placed a dark cross.
Surrounded as 1t was with the other
magnificent mountains, with the angry
brook rushing between and over the
trail, the picture was one of grandeur
and beauty not to be found surpassed
by any land under the heavens canopy.
Discovers an Opal.
Young Howard walks slowly and
muslngly toward where Hunter was
buslly completing his details for the
night. He nodded at times and the
men respectfully watched the dream
err" as he was called when he was not
In hearing distance Suddenly he
stopped and kicked at rock at his
feet. He turned 1t over with his boot
a couple of times and then stopped to
examine 1t more closely. Then he
picked 1t up and finished his walk
without haste or apparent emotion.
well, Howard, what did you find ?
a moonstone?" called Hunter, chat
fngly.
Not exactly" drawled Howard
'It's better than that, unless you have
the superstition of your Irish ancestry.
It's fine opal. l imagine a man could
pick up some good specimens Of tur-
quoise around here If he gave his mind
to 1t. l am half inclined to go out to
that cliff and see what l can dig out
of It," and he gazed thoughtfully In the
direction indicated.
"Stand fast, my boy. You heard the
old man say that no one was to pass
the lines. It's dangerous, and you take
my advice and stay inside"
This Is before the hours of chal-
lenge, isn't itY" said Howard
"We have no such think In the enc
mics country" was the blunt reply.
81 think 1t would be well not to go. l
don't lay any orders on you, but II you
go I would let the old man know with
err and would take rifle"
"Of course. Join me2 But then you
have that beastly guard duty. Well,
so long" So saying, Mr.. Howard turn
ed back and sought the commanders
tent and preferred his request to go
to the cliff to explore for stones. While
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-09-02

of parts of two troops of bronzed war
riors who had seen considerable service
In the Apache country south of the
grand canyon. The captain of one
troop WIS In command and he had with
him several officers of his own and the
other troop. Horses and men were
weary with long ride during the heat
of the day over the almost insurmoun-
table passes of the mountains.
AS the party approached the spot
where the trail crossed the brook a
young officer who had been sent for
ward to select good place for the
camp reported: Good place here, sir
Plenty of forage and water for the cat
tie and shade for the men,"
'All right, Hunter" was the reply, MS
Captain Morris swung his horse to the
-oar. Halt! Dismount Gentlemen,
e will go into camp here. Hunter,
establish the guard lines and see that
no man leaves the camp. We are near
the reservation and the fellow who
strays is liable to get hurt. Pass the
word, gentlemen"
Camp Quickly Pitched.
SO saying, the captain dismounted,
tossed his bride rein to his orderly and,
placing his back against a tree, lazily
superintendent the job of pitching camp
from this coign of vantage. With the
celebrity of long years of discipline and
service, the wilderness became habi-
table abode for the detachment in All
Incredible short time. The corrals were
roped off, the horses watered and plac-
cd under the charge of couple of men
to Craze and the white wall tents of the
officers and the walled Sibleys of the
men placed in regular form. AS is GUS
tomary In that benighted region o.
fierce heat and sudden cold, the march
came to an end In the early afternoon,
while the sun even In the mountains
was several hours high. Scouts were
sent forward and everything done to
prevent the unnoticed approach Of
white or red man. Supper was cooked
and dispatched with the speed and APP
petite which Is engendered In the Alps
of America and the camp settled down
TO the routine of camp duty.
Among the officers was a young man
recently Joined, who had taste for
mineralogy and metallurgy He smok-
ed his pipe In quiet for time and then,
having no duty to bother him, strolled
toward the guard quarters to chat with
Hunter. He cast more than one approx
Ing glance at huge precipice which
overhung the gorge where the camp
was pitched. Like a mighty cathedral
those rocks rose from the green bushes
which studded the landscape at their
base. Piled up In the confusion of ma
ture they broke into terraces, with
here and there break which let in the
light of the setting sun as If some in
finite architect had carved windows.
Away near the summit the rocks broke
and separated into number of peaks,
which seemed like innumerable spires,
while at the very apex was a white,
smooth peak, on the surface Of which
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-09-02

Mrs. Bryan an Expert Swimmer.
Mrs. William Jennings Bryan, wife
of the Democratic presidential candi-
date, is up to date in many ways. For
one thing she is firm believer in the
wheel, although as yet she is not an ex-
pert rider. Being comparatively a
novice, she has not yet reached the
stage of wearing a short skirt, but free
ly acknowledges the advantages of such
garment to the fast-riding bicyclienne.
She is also a splendid swimmer and
rather prides herself on her natatorial
ability. She is also proud of her men,
bership in the Sorosis of Lincoln, Neb.
1t does not belong to the federation of
clubs, but is in the Nebraska State Fed
Grafton. The Lincoln Sorosis has a
membership of twenty-five, to which
number 1t is strictly limited Three or
four names are always on the waiting
list. No one is admitted who has not
some claim to membership through in
terest in current events or some special
excellence in other directions Mrs.
Bryan lays no great stress on her adj
mission to the bar. She regards is as
an ordinary matter in view of the large
number of women now practicing law
There Is no dress reform in her creed
only an idea that sensible attention to
the first laws of health should be con-
sidered; also that dress should be dis,
tinctly feminine, not extravaganza, but
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-09-02

renown, have been at the head of the
fine nobility Of Ireland ever since the
Anglo Norman invasion. The first of
the family to arrive on Irish soil and
set up castle was old Theobald FitZ-
Walter In the reign of Henry II. He
was chief butler of Ireland whence the
surname. His father was Hervey Wal
ter, who married in 1856 That seems
to have been the foundation of the
house and the descent has been pretty
clear since then. Little Lady Beatrice
may, therefore, be truly said to be the
daughter Of hundred earls, but she is
one that may be admired She has a
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-09-02
very pretty little sister, Constance
Mary, who is just 1G.


Women will have to organize a new
crusade against wrinkles and the leath-
erllke, growing-old sort of look of the
skin If they persist in following up all
the open-air pursuits which belong to
mans kingdom. Fresh air in all kinds
of weather may be conducive to health,
but it is very trying to delicate skins.
Women who row and ride bicycles
should substitute oatmeal or boiled
bread and milk for soap. The dry skin
Is especially sensitive to the effects of
sun and air and needs all the precau-
tons it Is possible to find to keep 1t
smooth and white. Potatoes boiled in
milk are said to be very effective in
whitening and softening the skin, and
almond meal should be on every toilet
table,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-09-02

the views from higher attitudes. He
had to struggle to get through and
changed his course more than once be-
fore he struck a spot which promised
well for the ascent. He stopped for a
moment and wiped the sweat from
his forehead before commencing what
promised to be hard climb.
He scanned the Nat surface of that
cliff for some time before he discovered
any foothold. But finally he saw what
seemed to be winding stair cut in the
rocks and crossing the cliff from east to
west. He commenced the ascent and
made very satisfactory progress until
he reached shelf on the rocks nearly
fifty feet from the base of the cliff. He
rested n moment and looked about for
some means of continuing the ascent,
but without avail. He sat down on the
shelf and ruminated for time. Just
as he was about to descend he observed
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-09-02
LADY BEATRICE BUTLER.
: ADY BEATRICE FRANCIS

r ADY BEATRICE FRANCIS
Elizabeth Butler is not only one
1of the most beautiful girls In
Great Britain, but i'll the matter of an
cestors she can make pretty nearly any
boast she likes and back it up with the
records in Burke's peerage. Lady Beat
rice is just passing out of her teens.
She was born on March 20, 1876. Her
father is Marquis OF Ormonde, Earl OF
Ormonde and Ossory and Niscount
Thurles of Thurles in the County Tip
perary. Her mother was Lady Eliza
beth Harriet Grovesnor, eldest daugh-
ter of the Duke of Westminster. The
house of Butler of Ormonde is one of
the noblest in Ireland and the oldest in
Irish history. The Buffers and Ger
aldines, rivals in power and equals in
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-09-02
Get Their Shoes BIackened,

The spectacle of a woman awaiting
herself of the services of a bootblack on
the streets has become so common as TO
attract no more attention than that of Il
woman reading a daily newspaper in
street car or az" train, says the Chi
cago Chronicle. 1t was not so long ago
that n woman with newspaper was
considered to be doing something very
''mannish," and she was stared at in
consequence. Women have dared to
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-09-02
BEAR AND CAT BATTLE
ENCOUNTER IN THE JUNGlES
OF COLORADO.
Experience of Young Lieutenant
While Grubbing for Opals s. His
Musings Are Suddenly Ended by an
Indian In His War Bonnet.



Wherever the sun could force his rays
between the clefts Of the mountain or
through the heavy foliage of the forest
which skirted the base of the hills he
carried conviction to the mind OF all
who suffered from the heat that the
dog days were ut hand. Alternately
cool In the delightful shade of the trees,
with the murmur of the rushing noun
tain brook to lull one to drowsiness,
and hot with the fierce heat as the sun
cut his way through, the day was one
OF oppression mixed with just enough
qualification to make the southern
trend of the mountains Of Colorado the
ideal outing spot of the American con-
tinent 1t would ne pleasant under
almost any condition, but for the little
party encamped in the lower regions of
the San Juan country there was little
of pleasure. There was too much OF
duty and possible danger to render any
one obllvious of his business In the
world and to aid him In the full enjoy
ment Of the scene.
Away back In the years when the Ute
was n troublesome quantity and old
Colorow was threatening to extermi-
nate every white man who entered the
sacred confines of the reservation n
small party Of cavalry wearing the
uniform and trappings Of the regular
army went into camp at the foot of the
mountains and prepared to head off any
outbreak from that direction. The
squad-for 1t was little more-was the
advance guard of force sent out to
check mn incipient raid. 1t consisted