davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-07-28
FOOTPATH CYCLING ILLEGAL.
A Maryland Law That Applies to BAL
tfmOrc County.

tfmOrc County.
Washington wheelmen who journey into
Maryland will be interested to know that
there Is law on the statute books of the
state Furnishing the use of the footpaths
along the roads of Baltimore county by
other than pedestrians, and that it is being
enforced. Several bicyclers were arrested
in the twelfth district of that county Sun
day on the charge Of riding on footways
along the public roads. The men claim that
they were arrested illegally and they have
appealed to Mr.. Conway w. Sans. chief
consul of the Maryland division of the l..
AW. Though hone of the arrested men
are members Of the +. A. W., the chief con-
sui told them thats he would submit their
cases to the committee on rights and priv
ileges, and that the l.. A. W. would inter-
est itself in the'matter. Each man was
fined 81 and costs by Justice Richardson of
Canton.
Justice Richardson made the following
statement in regard to the arrest of the
men: Where they were arrested a con-
tinual complaint has been coming to me of
the action of bicyclists in ignoring the
rights of pedestrians, Women and children
have had narrow Escapes from being run
down by men on bicycles, who neglected to
regard the. rights OF pedestrians. Bicycle
riders have rcp.eatehly Fun women and
children on the paths along the county
roads and We have decided that it is about
time for the law which makes it a misde-
meanor to ride bicycle on footways in
the county to be enforced. 1t was with
that idea in view that Constables Creamer
and jenkins made the arrests on Sunday
The last legislature passed the follow
ing law in relation to this question: 1T
shall not be lawful for any person per-
sons riding on bicycle or other vehicle Of
that desc ription to ride upon any sidewalk
or footway laid along any public highway
In Baltin ore county, or upon any sidewalk
or footway laid along any private road or
street In said county,
The penalty for violation Of this law is
fixed at not less than 81 nor more than S..
Justice Richardson says that he has en-
deavored to be lenient with violators in the
past, but that in future when an offender
Is brought before him he will impose the
full penalty allowed him by law.
Evening star., 1896-07-28

the board Of timers and judges at turn will
be filled between row and Saturday. The
persons whom the committee have IN mind
may not be able to be present at the rogat-
ia, but the places will be capably filled I'm
season.
The regatta is In charge Of the following
efficient committee. composed of three rep
resentatives from each of the three local
clubs: 5. w. StinemetZ, r. w. Ryan and
Chas. Baker, c. A. c.; j. ]. Nolan o. p
Schmidt and U. S. Roulette. p. b. c., and
Franklin Moore, Tenncy Ross and Louis
A. Fischer, A. u. L.
Sam w. StinemetZ is chairman of this
joint committee, Louis A. Fischer is secre-
tary. and U. s Roulette Is treasurer
Evening star., 1896-07-28
SICK-POISON.
WHAT 1T IS AND WHERE IT COMES
FROM.

Sick-poison is what makes you sick, irritatet
your nerves, disorders your functions, saps your
strength. makes you miserable.
Different diseases have different poisous some
have several, Indigestion more than any.
That is, the symptoms Of Indigestion caused
by the poisons which are created by undIgested
food.
When you are sick, try to get rid Of your poison.
1t is often easier than you think, for all nature
is helping you Only the poison is obstinate, but
the first step IL to 90 to the root Of 1t.
The poisons Of undigested food, which cause leth.
argy, headache, dizziness, weakness. bad taste,
stomach ache, fever, nstulence, nausea, constipa-
tion. loss Of appetite, jaundce, anaemia, neuralgia
rheumatism. etc., these poisons can be swept away
and annihilated by the Shaker Digestive Cordial.
Curirg the stomach and helping 1t to digest food.
when 1t is too weak to do SO by itself, will purify
your system Of poison and renew your strength
and health.
Shaker Digestive Cordial. q pure, vegetable, d.
gestive tonic made by the Shakers Of Mount Leba.
non Will cure all disorders caused by the poisons
Of undigested food when nothing else will give any
relief.
Sold by druggists Ten cents for a trial bottle
Write for a book on food. address The Shakers
~ heade st. New York. 1y2s
Evening star., 1896-07-28
IN BROOKLYN TODAY.
The Senator's East Again From
Rocky Tour Westward.

The Senators East Again From q
Rocky Tour Westward.
Having escaped alive from the Colts,
Browns. Colonels. Reds. Spiders and Pr
rates of the west. to say nothing of sun
dry alleged blood-thirsty umpres, the
statesmen have landed in Brooklyn, where
they expect gentler treatment. They play
ed seventeen games while out in the region
that sustains Won der Abe and Anson, and
of these they won just 3. losing IA. In Chi
cago, Cleveland and Cincinnati they drop
ped all the games, three threes. Perhaps
the Statesmen were all at CO. when they
struck those selfish towns. But that Is a
pun and the weather is warm and the base
ball public Of Washington is in no humor
for joking. Life is real, life IS earnest"
as Longfellow remarked. from this time on
to the end of the season, and that's no
joke.
The team Is somewhat crippled. Tom
Brown is lame and Abbey's eye Is in bad
shape. Kings arm Is sore and Mercer is
not in the best of form. McJames and Ger
man are hearty and well, however and the
new twirler, Norton. Is with the team and
will go up against Brooklyn in one Of the
games this week. McJames will probably
pitch today. 1t Is hoped that King will be
in condition by next week.
Evening star., 1896-07-28
DEFEATED THE ENGRAvERs.
Joy In the Camp Of the Light In
fantry Boys.

bOy0.
There is great joy in the camp of the SOL
der boys from the Washington Light In
fantry Armory for they succeeded yester-
day in defeating the strong Bureau of En-
craving and Printing team by a score that
seemed in some measure to make up for
past defeats. The figures were II to 1, and
the Bureau team seem demoralized both
in the field and at the bat. The Infantry
made seventeen hits to the Bureaus five,
and one error to the latter's eight. Notwith-
standing the score, however, the game was
hard-fought one, and number of the
rooters for both teams, with a number of
ladies, watched the contest. Burns pitched
Tor the soldiers and made splendid show
Ing, striking out eight men and allowing
the strong hitters opposed to him but five
hits, three of which were of the scratch
order. Bernard occupied the rubber for
the money-makers, and besides being awav
ofr-color in his work, was backed up miser-
ably.
The Infantry virtually settled the game
in the second inning, when eleven men went
to the bat and seven of them scored The
Bureau team was overconfdent on account
of former victories. and the trouncing it re-
ceived came only as a matter of course
The soldier boys put up a crack fielding
game, the only error going to Lewis at third
base. Routh and Kleinschmidt led at the
bat, each with three hits, the former maxi
ing triple and two doubles while Jones
got two out of the Bureaus total number.
AS stated above there is the widest kind
of joy in the hearts of the Infantry boys.
They tried hard last year to overcome the
hoodoo and defeat the crack aggregation
from over the hill, and suffered defeat this
year both from the District Commissioners
as we'll as the Bureau. The Infantry and
the Bureau were the strongest kind of
rivals last year, but 1t seemed as though
the luck Of the soldier boys deserted them
when they were opposed to the money
makers, and they invariably went to pieces,
With this record 1t is no small wonder that
the boys feel elated, and last evening gave
vent to their enthusiasm in a variety of
ways. Manager House regaled the team at
a lunch at the armory last evening and
treated himself to clans early this morning.
1t Is safe to say that the next time the two
teams come together the game will be one
worth going long way to see The score
yesterday:
Evening star., 1896-07-28
n. A. A. o. REGATTA.
1t VIII he Held on Saratoga Lake
August IL md Ii.

August IL nnd Ii.
The twenty fourth annual regatta Of the
National Association of Oarsmen will be
held at Saratoga lake August II and 13. A
feature this year will be the ball given by
the citizens in Convention Hall to the Off
cials and oarsmen on the night of August 13.
The list Of events includes intermediate
single scull shells, senior single scull shells,
intermediate double scull shells, senior
double scull shells, senior pair-oared shells,
intermediate four-oared shells, senior four
cared shells, international four-oared Shells
Intermediate eight-oared shells and senior
eight-oared shells. The distance is one and
a half miles, with one turn, except for the
international senior four and intermediate
and senior eight races, which are the same
distance straightaway.
The regatta committee is composed of
Robert H. Pelton, New York, chairman:
George w. Statzell, Philadelphia; James
r.. Doyle. Boston; William L. Jupp, Detroit,
and Fred Fortmeyer, Newark The Ma,
tional Association proposes to make Sara
toga lake permanent course at it's annual
meeting. It is accessible to oarsmen in ali
parts of the United States and Canada.
Evening star., 1896-07-28
Two h0urs.

Votes.
A good chance to move up.
Joyce wants two Of the three in Brooklyn.
Abbey will be able to play once more in
q few days. ss
Fred Pfeffer is putting up one Of the
fastest second base plays in the country.
Kid Gleason wants to resign the New
York captaincy. e is realizing that it's
too big job for Eh. -
Young Norton is the center OF many fond
hopes Just now. IL he proves q success he
Will help the club out Of bad rut.
OBrien has not been hitting the ball hard
or often enough Since he joined the Wash
instons to justify the great expectations
he is keeping ust N 6hs fast a Company % in the the
averages and is playing a good fielding
game.
The games between Cleveland and Gin
cinnati Just now are the hottest sort of
contests 1t Is nip and tuck between these
clubs and being fight among her nearest
rivals baltimore hopes to gain points by
steady wins. Cincinnati, however. is play
ing fast ball. faster probably than any
other team Just at present, and her stand
Ing at the top Of the ladder is well deserved.
Evening star., 1896-07-28

He Lasted Less Than One Inning md
That Was Fatal.
Hawley was SO very easy yesterday for
'hicago that he was taken out before the
End of the fir1t inning and Hastings SUBJ
stituted, but the damage had been done. A
base on balls, batsman hit, a double and
single sckened Connie Mack's heart, and
he relegated Pink to the bench. Chica-
go's field work was brilliant. Pfeffer play
ed like a two-year-old. The score:
Evening star., 1896-07-28
DON'T STOP TOBACCO

Suddenly: to do is injurious to the nervous sys-
TEN. Baco-Curo is the only that cures while
you use tobacco. 1t is sold with a written guar
antee that three boxes will cure any case, 10 mat
ter how bad. Baco-Curo is vegetable and harmless;
1t has cured thousands, It will cure you. At all
druggists. $l.OO per box; boxes, $3.50. Write
for Testimonials and booklet. Eureka Chemical and
Mfg. Co.. La Crosse. Nia.. and Boston, Mass.
Evening star., 1896-07-28
Western Teams Dt.hara

PEORIA. ILL.,. July 2S.-The Peoria West
ern Association team disbanded last night,
and Manager Dugdale says the entire league
has decided upon disbandment The
political excitement has detracted from in
terest in base ball, and reduced the attend
ance. so that is would no longer pay. The
bisbandment of Quincy started the disin-
tegration, and 1t was known three weeks
ago, Dugdale says, that the league would
not last long. Des Moines, he says has
gone home to disband, and Burlington will
follow suit The league will be reorganized
r:ext year.
Evening star., 1896-07-28

TOtals... s 2 1B 81 To.als... Z % u I
One cut when winning run was scored.
Cino inns IT, ......... 0 0 o o o 0 g. 8
Cleveland. ............ o O 2 O o o. 2
Earired runs-Cincinnati, 2; Cleveland, g Two
base hit-Eaughn. Three-base hits-Hoy, Irwin
Sacrifice hits-Hoy, MeGarr, Burkett. Wallace.
Stolen bases-McGarr, Burkett. Double plays
Irwin. McPhee and Vaughn; Smith and Vaughn:
McGarr. Childs and Tebeau: Smith and Irwin;
III lies, 2; by Cuppy, 2. Hit BY pitched ball-By
Evening star., 1896-07-28

EArhtd fITsmCh1cago. 3; P1ttsburg 3. TwObase
hit-Anson: Three-base hit-Smith. Stolen bases
plays-Pfefrer and Anson: Everitt. Pfener and
Anson radden and Davis: Donovan and Davis.
Friend. 3: OF Hawley, 1; of Hastings. 2. Hit with
ball-Lange. Time-Two hours Umpire-EInsie.
Evening star., 1896-07-28

No bicycle can run too easy or
afford too much comfort. When
you're deciding which wheel runs
easiest-which wheel is most COM
fortable-which wheel is strongest
consider well the "kensington' at
$Ioo. Cash or easy terms. New
wheels for rent.
A. A. Smith & Co, IIoS F Street.
jy2S-16d
Evening star., 1896-07-28
ToDAY's DEPARTMENrAL GAME.
Treasury Team to Play the Fort Myer
Nine.


Treasury Team to Play the Fort Myer
Nine.
The Treasury team and the Fort Myer
aggregation will be the opposing ones at
National Park today in the Departmental
League schedule. 1t has been rumored
that the boys from across the river have
frightened up wonderfully since their en-
campment in Pennsylvania, and that they
have learned number of tricks from their
Quaker brethren In the art of ball playing.
ihey Will do the best work possible in or
DER TO make up for past defeats and feel
confident that they can hold the Treasury
team down. even II they cannot win. The
treasury team has taken big squirt Of
late, however, and it's admirers look for 1t
10 run away from the troopers Ladies
VIII be admitted free and the game will
be called at 4:3O
Philadelphia Beaten in Atlantic City.
seven thousand people saw the Philadel-
phia league team beaten by the Atlantic
City aggregation Of college players yester-
day at Atlantic City in a ten-inning game
1t was the most exciting base ball contest
ever seen in that city. The crowd went
frantic over the result The score by in
rings was:
Atlantic C1ty........... 2O0121 al
Philadelphia. .......... O24 OOO1 10
Batteries-Gsrvin and Grady for Phila-
delphia; McFetridge and Barclay for At
lantic Base hits-Atlantic, II; Philadel-
phia, T. Errors-Atlantic 2; Philadelphia,
.. Umpire-Campbell
Evening star., 1896-07-28
A FIERCE TUssLE AT CINCINNATI.
The Reds aud the Spiders Have q
Placid Time, However.

The Cleveland men forgot to scrap yes
terday III Cincinnati, and as result they
played great ball. Had Cuppy kept his
pace for one more inning the Reds would
have been shut out. Rhines had one bad
inning too. the sixth, and then Fisher took
his place. Rhir es had not pitched since his
finger was broken, carly in the season.
The score:
Evening star., 1896-07-28

Earned runs-St. Louis. 8: Louisville, /. Sacrf-
fee hits-Murphy, Turner Parrott. Three -pasn hit
DOwd. Home run-ConnOr. Stolen bases-Cross
Dowd. Douglass Mcfarland. Double play-Doug
lass. Cor nor; First On balls-0n Kisnger, 1; OF
Frazer, 4. Struck out-By Kisingcr, 1; by Frazer
2: Passed balls-Murphy, 1. rime-Two hours
Jmuire- -Betts
Evening star., 1896-07-28
TAILENDERs FIGHT 1T OUT.

The Browns Took n Mean Advantage
of Gifts by Fraser.
Fraser could not locate the plate in the
fight Of the Kilkenny cats at ST. Louis, and
his four bases on balls were greedily ac-
cepted by Won der Ahe's men in their run
Evening star., 1896-07-28
1t. INFANTRY
BUREAU

Hlrned runs-Light Infantry, g. Left on bases
Bureau, 8; Light Infantry. 9. First base on balls
on Bernard. 8; of Burns, 2. Struck out-By Ber-
lin. Burns and Ogie. Two-basc hits-Chamberlain
and Rcuth. Stolen bnses-Rureau, 2; Light In
fantry, T.. Double playsOgle and Chamberlin;
Flaherty. Jones' Madigan and Beach. Hit by pitcher
BY Bernard 3; BY Burns, 1. Wild pitches-Bcr-
lard, 2; Burns, l. Passed balls-Beach e. Cham
Evening star., 1896-07-28
Pfener'sa.Mnsvelous wo-L

The ex-king Hof second basemen. Fred
Pfeffer. has at last got his batting eye
focused on the BAL. saand is lining them out out
with regularityonr each game The fielding
OF Fred since ge1olning. the chicagos has
been marvellous. land now that he is hitting
again 1, in his olsstimA style, his friends. who
hole at second has at last been filled. and
Captain Anson credits the fine showing
made recently by the Colts to the excellent
batting and fielding of the New York cast
off.-Chicago Correspondence of the Sport
ing News.
Evening star., 1896-07-28
HANLAN's NARROW ESCAPE.
The Ex-ChampiOn Oarsman Had
Race With Death and Won.

The Ex-ChampiOn Oarsman Had n
Race With Death and Won,
Early Sunday morning Edward Hanlan.
the ex-champion sculler, was out for prac-
tice in Bedford Basin, at Halifax, N. S.. in
a shell that had been improperly mended.
When the oarsman was a third of mile
out the glue melted, the gunwale parted lust
abaft the seat, and water poured into the
boat. Hanlan bent to the oars and drove
the shell towardithesshore with strokes that
never faltered. although every second the
stern sank deeper in the water and the bow
rose higher in the air.
1t was a deliG4te matter to keep the boat
on an even keel; top strong on either oa =
meant an overtH9rn, making Hanlan's task a
test test OF skill as well as Of strength. The boat
Ian waded ashore. sThey built death-tran
for me- he saids but beat them out in the
greatest race aver fowed."
Evening star., 1896-07-28
Arranging for the National Re-
gatta at Saratoga.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES
Record of the Clubs.
TOday's Schedule.

TOday's Schedule.
Washington at Brooklyn.
Baltimore at Boston.
Cleveland at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
Louisville at St. Louis.
Evening star., 1896-07-28
ST. LOUIS,
LOUISVILLE

Totals. 9 0 20 0 3 Totals. 3 92412 ]
Cassidy out In second inning for interference.
sB6treG fer Frazer.
Evening star., 1896-07-28
PINK HAWLEY FIZzLED.

Rhnes, l. Struck out-By Rhines, l. Time-Two
hours AMI five minutes. Umpire-Lally.
Evening star., 1896-07-28
CLEVELAND,

Totals.... 3 s271s 81 Totals. 10
Evening star., 1896-07-28
Excursfon Steamers.

So far none of the excursion steamer
companies has applied for permission to
anchor boat at the finish line, as has been
done in former regattas. but some arrange
ments Of this kind may be made before
Saturday, although the necessity for this
sort of accommodations is not so pressing
this year, i'll view of the fact that the up
per course will be used and the Aqueduct
bridge will afford an opportunity to thou
sands to view the races from start to fin
ish, while the wharves near the line will
give thousands more a chance to see the
contests.
The Columbia and Potomac houses will
be the main points Of vantage, and tickets
for seats on the balconies and the floats are
now being issued. Fortunately, there are
more facilities at the finish of the upper
course for viewing the races than at the
lower course, owing to the fact that there
are few accessible wharves around the
Analostan house, opposite which the stake
boat is placed when the lower course is
used.
Regatta OMcinls.
At the meeting last night the following
named officials for the regatta were desig-
mated:
Umpire-Gordon s. Carrigan, commodore
Schuylkill Navy.
Judges at start-W. E. H. Merritt, Poto-
mac B. c.; J. r. Marshall, Analostan b. c.;
A. w. johnson, c. A. c.:
Judges at turn. E. Gadsby. P. B. c.;
E; r'ms2.LWy b o.Lea5y. {; Il A: otsv g.; A; B. g.
Pairo, A. B. G.; G. A. c. N -
Reception committee-H. c. Benner and
G.. A. H. Mills, A. B. c.; Dr. F. M. Ward
and A. D. Kerr. c. A. c.; E. R. Gasch and
]. c. c. Snyder P. B. c.
The two vacancies from the c. A. c. on
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-04-22
Publisher and Author.

remember. = little while before the
Death in the hunting field of that de-
hghtful companion and brilliant gentle
man, Whysa Melville, publisher said
TO me one day. "Ah, you know, II your
books sold like Major Melviue's, we
could afford to give you as long prices
q we give to him." The publisher was
not aware that and Whyte Melville
were friends. The latter, however, came
10 dine with me q few evenings later,
and told him what had been said. he
stared, laughed and pulled his long au-
burn mustache. We'll, BY Jove. that
droll" he said, with much amusement
IF tho fellow didn't tell me last week
that IL my books sold like yours he could
pay me double and trebler'-Ouida In
North American Review.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-04-22
Poine Judith.

Il was colonial Gay at the Professional
Woman's league and Miss Emma Tuttls
Lewis, who il descendant Of tho Puri-
tans. in an interesting talk on the sub
1ect said: IAN anoestrcss Of mine, one
Judith Hull. was responsible for tho
xame Of Point Judith. She was scold,
b fact Q regular shrew. and kept the
whole town In which she lived In .
broil ono-third Of che time 30 IL came
10 pass that the littis peuinsula that putt
out from Rhode island and creates such
disturbance in the waters Of the sound
and proves 30 trying and often disas-
tous to tho seamen and landsmen aliks
was called Point Judith In honor Of the
human prototype. Il wasn't exactly
konorable at the time. but after all these
years We regard it so New York
World.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-04-22

Again. on the underground railway Z
1ttle while ago = man and woman got
Into tho carriage he was snsrling at
every one-the guard. the porters. tho
newspaper boy and passenger whoss
loot he kicked getting into tho carriage.
The woman was . little thin and pale,
and fancy all the passengers were sorry
Cor her and thought she must have =
very bad time OF It. Presently she spoks
% tho man. She said, when shall We
reach R,ohmordi" He said. "We shall
b home inside 20 minutes. I" That was
oil. bat voios. look manner wers sbso-
lutsly kind and tender The whole MAJ
changed when 10 spoke to his wife. A
brute to every one else, hs wsu lover
10 ben. Lucky woman Every ono would
hate her husband but herself and b
hated every one but her. What more
could she wansl As for the other passen.
gers think they went homo singing, b.
cause they had seem love. Now Budget
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-04-22
Tho Thorough Woman.

Thoroughness would be good onward
ny for the advancing women-I say adj
vancing with emphasis, for really the
advanced women are not on hand In any
considerable number.
To large extent those who are to be
Of value when they arrive are holding
back for good equipment
They know that men require proper
mental habiliment for the war Of life,
and the first rate women who expect to
oope-not f1ght-with first rate men in
the struggle Of the world realize that
they must be prepared to halt for re-
pairs. And thoroushness is a mighty fine
battleax.
Putting On little veneer and pretend
Ing to know never deceives ourselves,
and rarely any one else, save for . very
short time Life, like love, Is leveler,
and If we live among folks they soon
End out Just how much we dom know,
and the weak spots in our armor become
the bullseyes for their shaftA
I tell you the trumpet blast Of prog
rsss isn't "all cry and no wool t''-Pouy
Pry In New York Recorder.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-04-22
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1873.
Notice for Publication

United States Land Office Duluth. Mimi.
January g. 1896
with the provisions of the act of Congress OF
June .. 1878, entitled IAN act for the sale Of
timber lands I'm the States of California
Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory.8
as extended to all the public land states By
act OF August 4, 1892. Bridget Mahoney. OF
West Superior. county of Douglas. stale Of
Wisconsin, has this day filed in this Office her
sworn statement No. 2179 for the purchase OF
the Eh OF NEH and NE14 Of SEX of section
IS In Up. 81 n. of r. IL w. of 4th D. M, and viii
offer proof to show that the land sought Ia
more valuable for its timber and stone thsn
FOR agricultural purposes, and to estabIjah
his claim to said land before the Registar
and Receiver OF this Office at Duluth, MINI,
on Tuesday, the !th day of April. 1895
He names as witnesses. Andrew e. Sullivan
OF West Superior Wis, Julius c. Burke, and
William NJ Webb, of Duluth, Mimi. and
Michael Hines, of Ely, Mimi.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above described lands are requested "a
file their claims I'm this office on or before
said 7th day Of April. 1896
LIZ SO A. j. TAYLOR, Register.