davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14
ATLANTIC LEAGUE CHAMPIONS.

Ncwnrk's Double Victory Over the
Athletics Gives Them the Pennant.
The Newark team is champion of the At
lantic League. 1t concluded its season yes
terday with double bill. and winning
double victory, took first honors. The
Athletics were the victims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14
LOCAL PITCHERS HIT HARD.

Twenty Safeties Were Made or WASH
inEtOn Tvirlcrs.
The Senators lost Saturdays game to the
Quakerites through an inability to hit Jack
Taylor after the first inning, and because
of rank errors in the field. Norton started
In to pitch for the home team. but was
taken out after the second inning and Ger
man put In. The latter was not satisfac-
tory, however, and McJames and Flynn
were substituted in, rapid succession. AS
Setback. Farrell and Wrigley each took
turn at the bat, this made fifteen players
in the game for the Senators. The Quakers
were out to hit. however. and nothing could
stop them, although the game might have
been better played in the field. The fea-
ture of the game was a double play by
Cartwright and O'Brien.
R.H.E.
Washington 800. o o o &c 10 6
Philadelphia 90. 0 2 o 5 o 2-12 20 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14
Fifty-One In.urxent. Shot.

Captain General Weyler cables from Ha-
vana that hfty-one insurgents who were
confined in the Cabana Fortress and MORO
Castle were shot yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14
FOR NINTH PLACE
Coming Contests Between the Brook
lyns and Washingtons.
INTERESTING GAMES Are LIKELY
Results of the National A. A. u.
Meeting.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES


TOday's Schedule.
Brooklyn at Washington.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
st. Louis at Louisville.
Clevela nd at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14
RUcFFS. 9O5 Pa. ave.

Don't get them COMPOUNDED.
The Dunlap blocks you get
elsewhere are not made by Dun
lap. but are limitations. Only
one Dunlap Hat-one place in
the ID. c." to buy it, and that's
here. Finest quality hat made.
tUoFF"S, 9OS Pa. ave. se14-2Od
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14

Earned Louisville, 4. First base
Louisville, 2. Left bases-IOuisville 5; St.
Louis i. First base balls-On Fraser. 2: Off
Hart. 2. Struck out-By Fraser, /; by Hart. /.
Home runs-McCreery. Dolan. Two-base hits-Dex-
ter. McCreery, Murphy. Stolen bases-Clarke.
Pickering. Doan. Hart. Double pays-Cross and
Meyers. Umpire-Lally. Time-One hour ard forty
three minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14

BUCk1NGHAMS DYE FOR THE WHISPERS Is
popular preparation In bottle, and co!ors
evenly a brown or black Any person can easily
hppy at nome. se1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14

Louisville kept up the good work yester-
day. and the Browns barely escaped a
shut-out at FIaser's hands, scoring on a
wild throw by the same player The
Browns could make but four hits. Attend
ance, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14
Reds Gain on the Spiders.

The Cincinnatis began the last series Of
games on the home grounds yesterday, and
defeated the Colts. Chicago's errors and
Dryers good work held the visitors down.
Donoghue made four out of the eight hits
credited to his team Attendance, 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14

II there's anything the
matter with your Tine
piece. I'll quickly dag
nose the trouble ard fix 1t
right. My work Is guar
anteed from date of re-
pair Charges are easy
enouglI--75c- for cleaning
or new handspring. 632
G ST. NV. se12-12d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14

Earned rIns-Chicago. ?. TwO-basc hts-Hoy,
Vaughn. Three-base hit-Donohua Sacriic. hits
Hoy. McPhee. Everitt. Dwycr. Stolen bases
Burke. Hoy. Irwin. Donohue. Bases on bal!s-By
Dwyer, 3: by Griffith. 4. Struck out-By Dryer.
3: by Griffith. 1. Double plays-Dahlen and An
sen; Smith. McPhee and Ewing Wild pitch
Griffith. Umpire-Sheridan. Tine-One hour and
fifty minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14

mont which has been declared unfair for
years, as the wages paid has never haen
me standard rate. and the stonecutterS
.soiur,on nave refused 20 handle the
s..he. Ihey are, however. setting this
sone ana will continue to do. notwitb
stanulhg the fact that the stone is cut at
quarry which is rotoroGsly unfair"
IL is not known what action the briclx
layers will take in the matter or bo, ~,
can aid the stonemasons in their effort 20
iofoe an agreement from Contractor No
Money. The bricklayers will consider Inc
S I.a.ler afte. the next meeting of the
Stcne masons' Union.
Proposed Bakers Union.
Al the meeting Saturday night of the
Bakers and Confectioners' Union Tho ,na,-
ter of the forming of a union of hal.ars
Mhicn was referred to that body hy tho
central Labor Ciion, was considered Tba
; acuoE OF the bakers in the matter is NOT
Known, but IL is Anticipated that The ronnyt
which will be made to the Central Isbor
chioh tonight viii not be favorable 10 the
formation of another union of bakers
- MS natte- was referred to the bakers
ana confectioners by the central body IN
tne report of Organizer Weber who sfatal
ti-at number Of dissatisfied members ~
the Bakers Assembly wished IN orpapi,a
q union under charter from the National
bakers Union. A prominent member of
the Bakers and Confectioners' Union
"nen spoken to regarding the matter, said.
We Will never consent TO having another
tin .oii oI BAKERS IN this city, and the ma
tlohaI union would not charter another To-
cal III these members of the essenbly ara
dissatisfied and desire union utilization i'm
tne future. they are welcome TO member
sup IN our union. They can become men,
Ders without payirg an initiation fee as n
Is only necessary to show a withdrawal
caro- from the assembly. / do not know
why they desire to organize another union
~ ~ was possible for them to do So il
would result in much trouble to the trade
In the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14

Saturdays Games Elsewhere.
The other league games played Saturday
resulted as follows: Baltimore, 0; Brook
Ign, s. Louisville, 6; Cincinnati, 5. Pitts
burg. |; Chicago, 4. Cleveland, s: st. Louis,
2. Boston, s; New York, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14

In Moses furniture sale 90 cts. buys
nft-out-fount banquet lamp.-:Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-14

Nowhere in the wide world have better
Shoes been sold for even 81 than We are
selling this season for So. All the pop
ular shapes-in either sinyia-double-
triple-or cork soles. Calf-Box Calf
and Imported Patent Leather
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29

1000 dozen Turkish Wash
Cloths. Opening sale price, nc
5000 dozen Fringed Damask =
Doylies, plain white and bor- NC
dered. Opening sale price, each
1000 dozen round and square
Damask Doylies, regular 1Oc z
quality. Opening sale price, &c
500 doz. fine fringed Satin r.
Danlask Doylies, 12c quality. &c
Opening sale price, EACH.
25c and soc quality Damask IN
and Huck Towels. Opening HyC
sale price, each. ...........
Fringed Cardinal and Turkey
Red Table Covers, size 56x64, ~ !
worth Csc each. Opening sale ave
price, each. Observation-Disclosures.
85c quality fancy Table Covers,
white, pink, blue and gold IN
and Turkey Red. Opening s1yC
sale price. .......... w
Art and Embroidery Linens
and MensstitcEaed Linen
Squares, Scarfs and TRAY
Cloths, in an endless variety of
sizes and patterns now shown on
our Bargain Tables in front of
Linen Department.
Come in and see our styles
and prices and match them if
you can.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29
HOSIERY DEPT....
MAIN FLOOR.


Sensational prices for this sale. Hundreds
of dozens of Ladies' and Chidren's Hosiery 90
on sale Monday that we have bought within the
last ten C0) days at less than SOC on the dollar
Manufacturers and iobbers, being anxious to
clean up stock before the first of the year sac
rifCe prices in order to do so. These goods
must be sold quick-here are prices that will
do it.
."..MoNDAY....
y dozen Children's fire Il Ribbed Cotton Hose IN
Black, Seamless, sizes 5 to 81 sEsC
81 dozen Boys heavy ID Ribbed Cotton Hose IN
Black, Seamless, sizes to 81 HWC
inches OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Nv
90 dozen Chi1dren's Black Atwood Hose. IN
Seamless. Sizes to 81 INC
60 dozen C1i1drens Black A11-Woo1 Hose double AA
knee), heavy weight Sizes INC
D TO 81
30 dozen Boys extra heavy A1l-Wool Hose The best
wearing Stocking made If we allowed 40
to advertise the make they wouldn't last two 4NC
100 dozen Ladies (pain) Atwood Heavy, fr
Merino Heel and Toe. Sizes nc
o12 TO ~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...,.....<...
IS dozen Ladies' heavy Seamless Cotton Hose, IN
Spliced Heel and Toe, fine gauge and heavy. HEC
Warranted Fast Black. ....................... A"~
90 dozen Ladies' heavy All-Wool Hose, Rib ~
bed Top extra double Heel and Toe. A good ZIG
wearing stocking. ............ .........
200 dozen Ladies' heavy Cotton F1eeced Hose a ar
TwoThread Maco Yarn Stocking, double Sole &C
and Toe, extra high spliced heel, heavy feeced
10 dozen Ladies Cashmere Opera Length Hose IN
fine gauge, heavy, best 5UC
quality ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. wv
3 dozen Ladies Imported English Cashmere EA
Hose. Heavy and best quality made. Double Sssc
sole and high sp1iced heel. ...,............ wv
:: ssr'' g cents. ''''s' cashmere A'''' Csc
Infants Ribbed Cashmere Hose White Pink -
Blue and Black, best alI-wooI Cashmere nc
oeamieSs,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-29
UNDERWEAR DEPT.
MAIN FLOOR,

Over 1900 dozen
received the past
week. | m m e n S e
quantities of Chill
dren's Underwear
must be sold in the
next two weeks.
$40 dozen Of one
number Of Ladies
Ribbed Vests and
Pants being retailed
at Ace, worth soc.
soc Underwear at
Csc; Csc Underwear
at is cents, etc.
, 1896-11-05

OF al other factors, perhaps dust has
its considerable part in tho process o,
nature, Tor microscopic atmosphere does
not always consist Of the coarse NOTES
which may b. sometimes seen in the
path of Il sunbeam. There is much that
Is wonderful and mysterious concealed
i'll the cNl-',mcc Of dust, for even in the
pure a.lr, It an elevation Of 1000 feet,
It has been asCCrtaiuCd that there arc
ahuUt $1,000 dust particles per cubic
inch, tut III Il room in u crowded city
they would amount to no les, than 80,
600, 600 particles per cubic inch. 1t will
be-. therefore, easy to understand how
important IN inilucn~ is invisible
dust must ,X,rCiSc Owe tn health con.
dItiuI~ If "a highly sensitive organism.
Although their chemical analysis il
dIi!ruIl the more exact clements Of
tlr~o dust PARTICLES can bc scientifically
determined. These minute atoms are ut
first microscopic, but become visible and
are ever increased by contact with the
surrounding Land and water. Perhaps,
however, that winch Conccrns atmos.
phvrIc Ly-IaHa most is the living organ.
SIN contained among the dust PARTICLES,
or lI"tgrIi, n We call Unconstitutional
Board of Health Magazine.
, 1896-11-05

Soap is not Il modern invention. 1t is
twice mentioned III the Bible, first in
Jeremiah and again i'll Malachi. History
tells us that more than 2, 900 years age
the GaulS manufactured it by combining
beech ti'r ashes with goats fat.
y few years ago Il soap boilers shop
was discovered in Pompcii, having been
buried LtucIh the terrible rain of ashes
that fcll uu'n ;ilat city in 10 a. ID. The
soap found IN the shop had not lost all
of its efficacy. although it had been bur-
led l,ouU Years. AT the time that Pom
pCii was destroyed tho s%oapmaking bust
mess was carried on in several of the
Italian cities.
Pliny the elder speaks of soap, and
says that because its price was so high
many substitutes were used, among
them Il kind Of g~lutinous earth and fine
sand missed III the juice Of certain plants
that made l"lh,r.
As early as 100 A. d. there were
many soap factories in both Italy and
Spain, and ahuUt 80 Il. ID. the Phnni-
clans introduced the business into
Franco, tn" first factories being estab-
lishcd mt IIGr>cIllcS.
, 1896-11-05
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER : 1886.
THE ELECTION

Sufficient returns have been received
by the Associated Press from the nj
uonal election to warrant it in SAYING
that William Mckinley has 2G3 olcc.
toral votes, or 30 more than enough TO
elect.
The people of America are to be con-
graduated upon the result. indicating
as 1t does that the great majority are
N favor of a sound national policy and
b maintenance OF the credit OF the
union. The Republican ventures tn"
prediction that in less than is months
the nation will have returned to pros
pertty and plenty. Factories will aga'n
open and with the full tide of progress,
the west will share in the general de-
velopment. selling her beef. her NUT.
ton and the products of her mines to
one people Of the east.
: In Wyoming the result is still in
doubt. and it will require rcturns from
} every precinct to determine the result
N some cases. This close result has
e obtained by bad politics in the
est, particularly in the western part
state. Politicians of Swee,watcl
eCmta counties have ever been
PANT in their demands for extreme
Destons in the party platform in
br Of the free and unlimited coin,
ct silver, and the republicans of the
p half of the state have quietly
ted, Offering no argument in OPP
h.. 1t was therefore necessary
b republican party to go into this
paign with a majority of the PEG,
u the state in opposition upon one
he leading issues. 1t is a hard mat
sen a Presbyterian to heaven
ItHh hhe Methodist church. and
(efore many people took the ground
III the republican party vas in IA
of unlimited free silver coinage in
platforms and opposed to it in its
Spapers and upon the stump they
ID better themselves by going into
franks of the opposition. which they
new favored absolute free coinage. To
be sure. the argument has been in IA
vor OF the sound money men. but it wa,
hard to eradicate the heresies instill.
ed in the minds of the people by year.
of wrong teaching.
Albany county has reason to be
proud OF her record, giving as she ha,
the largest majority of any county in
the state upon the Mckinley electoral
ticket. Even Laramie county has been
outstripped in this respect. She has
also reason to congratulate herself tina,
her entire delegation in the Legislature
is OF the republican faith. which will
insure united action in the defense OF
benefit.
, 1896-11-05

There is a story current in the Lon
don clubs that a relative of the late
Gen. Gordon, in order to keep alive in
the memory of Lii Hung Chang the rec
olleotion III his former coadjutor, sent
him as a gift an uncommonly fine bull
pup. Ii Hung Chang. it appears, has
a keen sense of humoT, for, in his ac-
acknowledgement Of the gift. he stated
that he was not in the habit Of eating
that variety Of dog, but that his suite
had 1t served for breakfast, and &C,
corded it unqualified praise.
, 1896-11-05

Many political speakers. clergymen,
singers and others who use the voice
excessively, rely upon One Minute
Cough Cure to prevent huskiness and
laryngitis. Its value as a preventive is
only equaled by its power to afford in
Simultaneous relief. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-11-05

A hacking cough is not only annoy
ing to others, but is dangerous to the
person who has it. One Minute Cough
Cure will quickly put an end to it.
Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-11-05
UNEQUALED SERVICE.

Through Pullman ~sleepers, Pullman
dining cars and free reclining chair
cars leave Denver daily. The Union
Pacific Is the great through car line of
the west. Ask your nearest agent for
tickets via this line.
Denver to Chicago via Kansas City
II given via tho Union Pacific and Chi
cago and Alton railways.
e. L. LOMAX.
, 1896-11-05

To CURE 4 CSLD r. ONE DeH
Take Laxative Brono CuInine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. Csc.
, 1896-11-05

Mrs. l.. R. Patten, Rockford, ILL.,.
writes: From personal experience /
ran recommend De Wits S-fsaparllla
a cure from impure blood and general
debility" Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-11-05

Speed and safety are the watchwords
Of the age. One Minute Cough Cure acts
speedily, safely ana never fails. Asth-
ma, bronchitis, coughs and colds are
cured by it. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-11-05

Whisper It to your neighbors that the
Republican is the best paper in the
state. and that 1t can be had for 80
cents Der month.
, 1896-11-05
STAGE LINE FROM LARAMIE TO
COOPER HILL

Leaves Laramie Tuesdays and Fri
days at Z O'Clock from Fox's store,
Starts Tuesday. June I'd.
243tf EROSION & SCHNEIDER.
, 1896-11-05

letter. eczema and all similar skin
troubles are cured by the use of De-
| Wits Witch Hazel Calve. 1t soothes
at once. and Restores the tissues to their
natural condition, and never fails to
cure piles. Chas. n. Settele.
, 1896-11-05

Old papers to put under your carpets
ct The Republican omcA
, 1896-11-05

St-Le Archives n TIsOorIc@.
, 1896-11-05

"Courtesy of the Hyoning
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-13

Bob Brown, managing editor of the
Louisville Times, is a Commissioner
of the Lakeland asylum and here is
what his paper thinks of Gov. Brad
ley's latest appointment to hold the
negro vote:
IF there were enough negro pa.
tients at the Lakeland asylum to re-
quire all the time and attention of a
physician there would be no serious
objection to the appointment of DR.,
Porter, but the physician in charge
of the colored wards has in addition
six white wards, and when a negro
doctor is sent to minister to these lat
ter unfortunates there is going to be
trouble both within and without this
institution. Upon the whole, the ap-
pointment of DR.. Porter is worse than
was that of the negro saloon-keeper
Postell to be Steward of the Hopkins,
vile asylum"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-13
The poor old blathering Courier

The poor old blathering Courier
Journal, whose editor passed over
Cleveland and Carlisle less than four
years ago and voted with John Rhea
for Free-silver Boie in the Chicago
convention, is now ridiculing the
young men of Louisville for being
Democrats because their fathers
called themselves Democrats, and
advising them to "let practical poll
tics alone until they have gone to
their books long enough to do little
reading and find out whether they
are really Democrats or not" The
money power has no more plant tool
anywhere, than the Courier-Journal
since it ceased to be Democratic
organ. 1t loves gold better than its
own soul and is devoting its best
energies to further disorganizing the
Democratic party. Because it can no
longer lead the Democrats of Ken
lucky and deliver them bound hand
and foot into the camp of the Sher-
man Carlisle fusion at Washington
and the Blanford- Boilers combination
at Frankfort, its editorial columns
are daily filed with abuse and Wifi
cation for those who are still true to
the principles it has been induced to
forsake.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-13

The Republicans have only them
selves to blame for the trouble at
Frankfort. Kaufman was elected by
more than l25 majority and the con-
test against him had been abandoned,
yet they PERSISTED in unseating him to
securea partisanadvantage. TheDem-
ocrats were justified in retaliating and
in unseating Senators who have for
feited their offices by riding on free
passes. If the outcome is bloodshed,
the blame must rest upon those
whose wrong-doing precipitated the
trouble.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-13
Y'Daer, The Mind Reader.

The excited interest of Lexington
was impaled yesterday upon the
point of needle hid in the pocket Of
a gentleman in Kaufman's Clothing
Store. The supermundane Mr., Thos.
Y'Daer, was to divine, spiritually, and
reveal the same, which he did, blind
folded and unaided, except by those
mysterious agencies which never fail
to awe and captivate us.
If any one so familiar with the in
ner workings of the minds of men can
care for what they see, the mind read
ing Mr.. Y'Daer must have been graf
flied by the connection he kicked up
on the street and in the Phoenix Ho-
tel yesterday, prior to his remarkable
performance in the Opera House last
night.
He was surrounded and pursued by
curious, skeptical, a credulous
audience, which disturbed his equan-
unity not at all, as he set forth in a
carriage upon the quest of a needle.
Needles are rarely hunted so. A
needle in hay stack, after this, will
not seem such hopelessly lost imple-
ment after all.-Lexington, Morning
Herald.
At the Opera House March 16 and
18th.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-13
GROVER

Is chestnut sorrel, l6 hands high,
a combined saddle and harness stall
ion, is stylish and good actor. He
has been entered in four fairs, in the
saddle and harness rings, and never
was beaten. He will make the pres
ent season at my stable on the farm
known as the Waterside farm, Green
place or j. G Thurmond's farm. $12
to insure. Care taken to prevent &C
cidents, but no liability should any
occur. Pasturage furnished mares at
usual rates. Money for season due on
usual conditions.
Pedigree: Sired Is; Manager Gold
Dust, 2:20; he by Forrest Gold Dust,
2:25. First dam Mollie Witcher, sir
ed by Elliston's Rather, out of Dan
Rice mare.
STARLIGHT.
Having a Starlight Jack, will stand
him the present season on my farm,
six miles west of Hopkinsville, on the
following terms: $40 to insure mare
with foal, money due when mare is
proven In foal or is transferred. Star
light is black, with white points. The
Starlights are too well known to need
any further description.
LESLIE A. SUMMERS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-13

The Courier-Journal has thrown
off the mask and is now an open adj
vocate of a fusion of a handful OF
boilers in the Legislature with the
lawless gang of Republicans who
have disgraced the State for two
months. On Bonded knees it thus begs
the Republicans to take up Carlisle
and do for him what Democrats
will never do again:
"Few such opportunities have ever
come to any party as has now come
TO the Republicans of Kentucky. If
they prove their ability to rise above
partisanship and send to the United
States Senate the greatest advocate
of sound money in either party, they
will not only more than redeem their
do-nothing record at this session OF
of the General Assembly, but they
will prove, what they have yet failed
to prove in their senatorial nomina-
tions, that theirs is really sound
money party, and that it stands and
is to stand in this State upon frmer
foundations than mere Office seeking"