davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-21
BALTIMORE.

Earned runs-Hew York. 81 Baltimore, 0. Two
bssS hits--TiornAu o. Oettlg, Jennings, Stencil
Robinson. Sacrifice hit-Mccreery. stolen bases
Hc6rau ~. Jennings, Doyle. Clark. First base on
bails-oT Rus'e, 4 OF Corhett, 4. struck out-ny
Lusie. a by CorDett, .. Hit by pitcher-By Corbott.
2. Let on bRSes-Now York, 10; Baltimore 10.
nouble ~plays-clark tunas,lsted); ReitE and MoGrsw;
O'Drten and Robinson. Passed ball-warner. wild
pitch-corbstt. Time-2 hours and 40 minutes. I'm.
pires-Hurst and Carpenter. Attendance 5000.
PHILADELPHIA, 9; WARRINGTON. /.
PHuLADELPHiA. sept. O.-PhIlldelphia took thr nrst
game In the laat home series OF the year from " a,l-
inston to-day In Quo of the beat play cd aud most eI-
citing games of thD year. Sensational plays by Ticker,
WrigIsy, and shuEart " ere received with enthusiasm.
Both AdcJAnes And Taylor pitched mastery ball, al.
though the formers willness materially contributed
TO the defeat. Attendance. nav. Tho scorn:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-21

We've made
good clothes SO
long-ffty years
we don't know
h o W to make
them any other
way.
In some re-
spects they're
better this fall
than ever, and
now here is this
more noticeable,
perhaps, than in
our Fall Top
Coats.
We've no apol-
ogies to make for
them,-we don't
see how they
could be bet
] tered, $12 to $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-21

Twelve games were played between the New Yorks
and Pittsburgs, the last contest resulting in a tie.
The local players won eight games, one being for.
feited. In every department Joyce'ss men outplayed
their opponents, leading tairty. three points I'm a'ting
ami tv nine in fielding. Three rrrorlcSs same,
were played by the New lorks and one by the West.
erp team, Tho records:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-21

sinseSAi' Pole Grounds. To-day. s.aO p. M,
Ne" York W. BAltImOFs,-AdN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-21
EsrABLrsHEp =


STORES,
Broadway & Bedford Ave
Fulton St. 4 Platbush Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-21

Mixed foursome contests for prizes offered by
Mrs. Joseph Alexandra will be held on the links
Of the Fairfield County Golf Club Sept. IS and
Oct. .. Play will begin on each day at 10
O'Clock in the morning. Entries must he IN the
hands OF ]. W. Curtis. chairman OF Handicap
Committee, not later than next Friday at noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-21
To- make. for they had
however, had no kick
siIlply been o~utplayed.
NHU VopH.

Totals. 10 10 "a 4 8
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-23

young architect was given general
supervision of the work and soon the
Guernsey islanders were as busy as
bees on their new market house. Every
Saturday at noon the accounts for Ia
Dor and material were made up, laid
before the council, the Aotes bearing
good Governor Peter de IIsle Brooks
signature were issued and everything
squared up. There was noticeable
increase in business all over the island
not an idle or unemployed man on 1t.
Those who had been in debt got out OF
1t, and by the time the $4,000 in notes
were out there was a feeling of gen.
eral prosperity. The building in all its
stately proportions was finally COM
pleted. The market was divided into
80 stalls. Each stall was leased at $25
year-making an annual income OF
$4,000. The notes were accepted as
payment, and in ten years the last one
was taken up and cancelled. That mar
ket house stands there to this day, and
Is still bringing in revenue to the
burghers of st. Peters and Guernsey.
1t never cost single penny in what
is known as money, and yet every
claim that could possibly be satisfied
| by money was met. No bonds, no
coupon, no interest, no taxes-and
there you are. Does this example OF
what a few isolated islanders accom-
plished a century ago yield no lesson
Of value to the people Of Pittsburg or
the nation? Can we not build a mar
ket house and auditorium on the
Guernsey plan? Can we not issue
greenbacks on the same plan? II not,
why not?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-23

The New York World has this to say
about the Carnegie extortion business:
1.-THE government is now building
three warships. The last congress
found out that the Carnegie works had
been selling armor plate to Russia at
$249 a ton. 1t could not see why Car
negie should charge our own govern
ment more, but to be liberal 1t fixed
upon $500 as the maximum price to be
paid for the armor for these three
ships. But Carnegie and the Bethle-
hem Iron Works are the only concerns
in the country that have facilities for
making armor plates. They were not
content to rob the government of only
S51 ton, over and above the legitimate
profit of the market price. They con-
spired to extort more, and gave notice
that they would not furnish plates for
less than $425 ton. or SITS ton
more than the price at which they did
a profitable business with Russia. For
a time there was talk of setting up a
government plant, or of giving such a
contract to the Illinois Steel Company
as would justify it in adapting its ma
chinery to the purpose. But the Car
negie combine has pull and 1t has
succeeded in bringing the nation to
terms. The senate committee on ap-
preparations has decided to fix upon
$425 a ton as the price to be paid for
the armor needed. That is to say, the
senate committee has aided the Carne-
gle conspirators to hold up the gov
eminent and rob it of SITS on every
s249 worth Of armor it needs for its
ships. And this, after the company
had been detected in palming of
plugged and imperfect plates on the
government"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-23
Paper Money Real Money.

Henri Cernuschi, when before the
United States monetary commission in
1877, made this statement: with ref
erence to paper money, another great
error prevails. Many people believe
that it's value depends upon the prom
Use of the government to repay them
III meta! one day or other. This prom
Use does not add to the purchasing
power of paper money. A promise to
execute without date for executing Is
not a promise. The only reason why
paper money has value is that 1t Is
legal tender; that nobody can refuse 1t,
that the government accepts it for the
payment Of taxes. 1t is for this rea-
son that 1t circulates in the same way
that gold and silver circulate. Paper
money is not a credit paper, but an
enforced standard. Gold and silver
money is also an enforced standard."-
Page 95, Nomisma, or Legal Tender by
Henri Cernuschi.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-23

lief by more taxes-more revenueVand
in the openeing Of more mills instead
of minis. Comfort them, just as their
promised prosperity comforts us, as 1t
were. This tremendous impairment OF
the purchasing power Of the farmers OF
our country is the cause OF manifold
evils which afflict our country and the
world. Instead of being caused by the
shadow of threatened crime" as this
wanton writer calls the struggle for
relief, it is the result of the most 81
gantic crime ever attempted-the at
tempt to change the standard OF pay
ment after getting the nations under
bonded debts aggregating certainly one
third the total wealth of the world.
We may more truly reverse Mr.. At
kinson's assertion, and say that our
present great losses are due to our
having so long tolerated the fraudulent
and unconstitutional attempt to change
the standard Of payment, not the stand
ard of value, as Mr.. Atkinson falsely
calls it, by which the spoliation OF the
people is permitted under forms OF law.
There is no standard of value. There
can be none for value in market rela-
ton, determined by the supply and de-
mand of this thing valued in mems
minds by their desire to keep 1t or to
exchange it. A standard is a fixed
quantity, or measure, under the sane
ton of law, or of custom. Value is
subject to many changes. 1t lie
ideals" as our supreme court once de-
clared.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-23

l looked from out the grating
OF my spirits dungeon cell
And l saw the Life-tide rolling,
With sullen, angry swell;
And the battle-ships were riding
Like leviathans in pride
While their cannon-shot were raining
On the stormy human tide.
Then my soul in anguish wept,-
Sending forth wailing cry:
Said the World This comes from hea-
Yen!"
Said my soul, at is LEI"
I looked from out the grating
OF my spirits dungeon cell
And sound of mortal moaning
On my Keeling senses fell;
And l heard the fall of lashes,
And the clank of iron chains,
And l saw where Men were writhing
Under Slavery's cruel pains.
Then my soul looked up to God,
With a wo-beclouded eye:
Said the world, This comes from hea-
vent"
Said my soul, at is a LEI"
I looked from out the grating
Of my spirits dungeon cell
And l heard the solemn tolling
OF malefactor's knell;
And l saw the frowning gallows
Reared aloft in awful gloom,
While thousand eyes were gloatins
Ger felon's horrid doom.
And shout of heartless mirth
On the wind was rushing by:
Said the world, This comes from hea-
ven!"
Said my soul, at is LIE!"
| looked from out the grating
OF my spirits dungeon cell
Where the harvest wealth was blooE1-
ing
Over smiling plain and dell;
And | saw million paupers
With their foreheads in the dust
And l saw a million workers
Stay each other for crust!
And | cried, 20 God above!
Shall thy people always die?"
Said the world, This comes from hea-
ven!"
Said my soul, at is LEI"
Augustine Duganne.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-23
POLITICAL CHANGE.

Senator Butler Of North Carolina has
introduced resolution directing the
committee on privileges and elections
to inquire into the practicability Of ap-
plying the principle of initiative and
referendum to federal legislation in
this country. The committee has de-
cided to make the investigation
through subcommittee.
Whether the Peoples party battles
alone or in cooperation with the other
free silver parties events daily make
converts to the Peoples party plat
form.-Ex.
eff an election were held now for
president" said Mr.. F. Wolff, president
of big iron and shipbuilding plant at
Portland, Ore, in conversation with
friends. 'the whole Pacific slope would
vote to elect Bryan over any man the
Republicans could name. 1t was hard
struggle to hold Oregon in line last
year, but to-day 1t would be impossible.
has increased the free silver sentiment
in our state to a degree that would
make a silver ticket invincible in the
absence of a revival of prosperity"
Ex-senator Fred T. Dubois of Idaho
has gone into cattle raising on a
ranch in Idaho. All his cattle bear this
brand: "16-1" Mr.. Dubois four-foot-
ed possessions, therefore, says the Sill
yer knight Waterman, are walking
advertisements Of his devotion to the
cause Of silver coinage.
Investigations have placed number
Of Nebraska Republican officials be-
hind the bars, and have demonstrated,
to moral certainty, that q great many
more deserve to. be there.
The Virginia Democrats seem to
favor the selection Of Populist for
second place on the state ticket.
The semi-weekly session Of the
lower house of congress were had as
usual during the past week. With the
combined votes Of the Reed Republic
cans and the Bailey Democrats, says
the Silver Knight-Watchman, legisla-
ton in that branch Of congress has
been effectually throttled; and the
country, at the expense Of something
near million Of dollars a week, en-
joys the luxury Of a house Of reprAsen-
tatives that does not represent
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-23
Remedy for Poverty.

Give no bounties, make equal laws,
secure life and property, and you need
not give aims. Open the doors of OPP
rortunity to talent and virtue and they
will do themselves justice, and prop
erty will not be in bad hands. In a
free and just commonwealth property
rushes from the idle and imbecile to
the Industrious, brave and persever-
ina.-Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-23
Land of the Slave.

The following is a press dispatch
from st. Louis:
So weak from starvation that she
was unable to walk, Mrs. Kate Half
ner, aged SO years, was taken to the
hospital to-day. She had been trying
to earn her living by making jean
trousers at Is cents dozen. She
could only earn cents day, and was
starving when discovered by the neigh
bors
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-23
WORDS OF THE WISE.
Man Supreme.

Iwould not have the laborer sacriflc-
ed to the result. I would not have the
laborer sacrificed to nay convenience
and pride, nor that Of great class OF
such as I. Let there be worse cot
ton and better men. The weaver should
not be bereaved of his superiority to
his worl-,-Emerson.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-23

criticised, because It is very well known
that he is going to be the next Presi-
dent of the United States Qaughter),
and, Of course, the opposition have
commenced to criticiee him.
The gold standardites in the senate
will not attack Mr.. Bryan's consistency
again, for long while, at least.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-23
Speak Out.

Any human being, however humble
OF liable to error, may render an es-
sential service to society by making,
through a whole lifetime. steady, un-
compromising, dispassionate declara-
ticn of his convictions as they are ma
tured.-Harriet Martineau.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-23

Bonds and banks I never approved.
Our whole banking system ever abb
horrcd. continue 20 abhor, and shall
die abhorring.-John Adams.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-23
Justice Must Not he Delayed.

But above all If we be just men, we
shall go forward in the name Of truth
and right, bearing this in mind that
when the case is proved, and the hour
is come. justice delayed is justice de-
nied.-Gladstone.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-23
Liberty Knows No Defeat.

Liberty knows nothing but victories.
Soldiers call Bunker Hill defeat; but
liberty dates from it, though Warren
lay dead on the field.-Wendell Phil
lips.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-23
Oppression.

Man never fastened one end OF q
chain around the neck Of his brother,
that Gods own hand did not fasten the
other end around the neck Of the OPP
pressor.-Lamartine.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-23
The Worth Of a State.

The worth Of state in the long run
is the worth Of the individuals COM
posing it.-John Stuart Mill.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-23

1t will get so, after awhile, that the
taxpayer will insist on being put in
prison, and compel the convicts to go
out and go to work to support Them
Representative.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-23
THE CROSS OF GOLD.
HOW AMERICAN PRODUCERS
ARE BEING CRUCiFIED.

j. W. Porter of Virginia Exposes the
Methods Resorted to by the Pluto
cratic Press to Hide the Cause Of
Falling Prices of Our Products.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-23

It is said that dragon fly can fly
backward as rapidly and easily as for
ward; so can some politicians.-Com-
monwealth. I
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-23

What an awful fix the country would
have been in but for the present extra
session Of congress.-Farm, Stock and
Home.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-23

The American people need to make
an uprising against the autocratic pow
er of the speaker Of the house of rep
resentatives. 1t is useless to talk of
house of representatives where there is
no such thing as honest, untrammeled
esentation.-Manito Enterprise.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-23

In his Creeping paralysis Of bust
ness and bitter want of the unem-
ployed" Mr.. Wanamaker is rather best
ing Mr. Mckinley, who is not bust
ness man, but just an ambitious poll
tician.-To,edo News.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-23

Before election the Republican party
knew all about the money question
and knew just what to do to restore
prosperity. It's different now, and the
President wants commission author
lied to go in search of that wave of
prosperity we've heard so much about
and seen so little of-Aspen Tribune.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-23

. Whether the Peoples party battles
alone or in cooperation with the other
free silver parties events daily make
converts to the Peoples party plat
form.-Ex.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-23

One fundamental cause of hard times
is that there are too many men who
don't get what they earn.-Farm, Sock
and Home.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-23

The armies of the world number
about 100000 men. These soldiers, il
engaged in the production of wealth in
stead of the destruction of wealth
property and life-could, with modern
machinery, produce enough wealth
homes, food, clothing and other neces-
saries-to make comfortable and hap
by 100000 people.-Rights of Man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-12
TO INSIST UPON REDRESS
GERMAN WARSHIP GEFLON OR- DEKED INTO HYTIAN WATERS.

Complications Arising Out of the Alleged
 Unlawful Imprisonment of Herr Lueders,
 Whose Release Was Refused After Being
 Demanded by German Minister, Who
 Thereupon Removed His Flag.
 Berlin, Nov 1.-The German warship Gefion is under orders to sail for Port au Prince, Hayti, this month, in order to insist upon redress for the arrest there of Herr Lueders, German sub Lueders is now believed to be in Ger many having been released from prison 1n order to avoid further complications upon the part of the natives who threat ened to mob the German legation and lynch Lueders. The fitting out of the Warship is being hastened as much as possible. The officials of the German foreign office do not believe the matter will be adjusted for some time to come because the Haytian government has assumed a stubborn attitude. The Ger man newspapers are blaming the gov ernment for the delay in bringing Hayti to terms.
 Advices from Port au Prince fully and exclusively describe the trouble which has arisen between Hayti and Germany, causing the German misinter to haul down his flag and insist upon the payment of an indemnity for the arrest of the young German named Lueders. The German version Of the affair is that Lueders was sentenced to pay fine of $4S and to undergo months imprisonment for resisting policeman, which Lueders denies. He demanded second trial and obtained it. Witnesses testified that they had not seen him strike the policeman, but in spite of this he was sentenced, this time to pay a fine of $500 and to under go a years Imprisonment. After the second trial the German minister took the matter in, hand and went to the president of Hayti and demanded, in the name of the German emperor, that Lueders be set at liberty and also de- manding for every days Imprisonment, twenty-three days in all, an indemni- ty of $1,000 in gold. For every other day Lueders was kept in prison after October + the representative of Ger many would demand an indemnity of $5,OO0 in gold The president at first refused to grant the demand and Lued- CTS remained in prison six days longer.
 Thereupon the German minister mo- tified the Haytian government that he had hauled down his flag and had sent the archives of the German legation to the legation of the United States, thus severing all diplomatic relations with the government of Hayti. This action caused a great deal of excitement, and there were threats to lynch the prison 'er and also the life of the German minister was threatened. It was pro- posed to attack the legation and, act ing upon the advices of his counsellors, who were not desirous of preciptating further trouble, Lueders was released, reached New York on October 30 and sailed for Europe the same day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-12
hLONDIKE STEAhSHIP LINE.
Company Formed Under New Jersey State
 Laws With S7, 900 900 Capital.


 New York, Nov. 1.-The State Steamship company has been formed under the laws of New Jersey with a capital of $7,000, 900 and with Charles H. Cramp. president of the Cramp Ship Building company as it's president. The new company has completed arrange ments by which it acquires from the International Navigation company the five steamers, Ohio, Pennsylvania, h. diana, Illinois and Conemaugh, and others will soon be added to the fleet. President Cramp was at the Waldorf tonight and said that these steamers will be sent around to the west coast as soon as possible and will sail regu- larly from San Francisco or Seattle to St. Michaels.
 The boats will sail down the east coast of South America, touching at the principal ports of Brazil andsF go through the Straits of Magellan. They will touch at Panama for coal and then up to San Francisco and Seattle and thence to St. Mchaels. To act in conjunction with these steamers fleet ot light draught vessels are now being built to make the service up the Yukon river. MT. Cramp says that the lack of transportation facilities to the Klondike experienced last spring and summer, where all available boats were over crowded and could not carry third of the passengers and freight, led to the formation of the new company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-12
SHIELDS CASE
CONSIDERED BY NEW BRUNSWICK
 PRESBTTERY AT PRINCETON.

Rev. John Dewitt Moved That the Resig-
 nation of the Defendant, Who Signed
 Liquor License, be Accepted-Protests
 Followed and the Matter Was Finally
 Referred to Committee.
 Princeton, N. J., Nov. 1.-The New Brunswick Presbytery met in the First Presbyterian church here to-day. Pro- lessor Charles w. Shields of Princeton unversity, who has been censured by members of the Presbytery for signing the petition for license for Princeton Inn, rendered his withdrawal from the Presbyterian church in order, as his letter said that he might 'enter some other portion of the visible church to which the good hand of God may guide him.
 A resolution was presented by Rev. John De Witt, professor of church his tory in the theological seminary, that the resignation of pr. Shields be ac- cepted. There was immediately pro- tests and requests that a resolution of regret accompany the withdrawal. The argument continued for some time and Rev. Dr. Rogan offered a substitute resolution that a committee of three clergymen and two laymen be appoint ed to confer with Dr. Shields.
 Dr. De Witt said that personal friends of Professor Shields had en- deavored to dissuade him from the step he had taken, but all sources were wasted and the attempt would be use 1A cti,r ,cr address for the opposition. He said The signing of the petition for a liquor license for Princeton Inn by Professor Shields was heralded over the country more than if he had stolen horse or gotten drunk. Professor Shields is guilty of an offence. We re- gret that he leaves for such a cause. By simply allowing his name to be taken from the rolls ve should pass over in silence that which should be judged and we would be accused of being in sympathy with the offence" A special committee was finally ap- pointed to prepare a report upon the case and Judges Lanning and Hamil- ton, Dr. Duffield Dr. Purvis and Elder Stutterfield were appointed the com mittee and returned a majority and minority report. The committee re- ported that it had first accepted Dr. Shields resignation from the church. It also reported the following resolu- ton:
 Resolved, That owing to previous | misapprehensions of the action of the Presbytery, the Presbytery deems it advisable to call the attention of our elders, ministers and members to the | deliverances of the assemblies of 1871 | and 1877 in regard to the signing of | petitions for the sale of Intoxicating 1 liquors or beverages. These reports
 were adopted and the session adjourn ed at D. m