davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
Mccoy Knocks Out Moore.

Buffalo, N. Y. July 22.-Kid Mccoy
knocked out Dick Moore in the third
round at the Olympic Athletic club CO.
night. The conditions were for 20
rounds al catch weights. Moore seemed
a trifie overfed, but Mccoy looked 10
be at his best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
Ladv Bassey's Ribs Broken.

Melbourne, July 22.-Lady Thomas Bras
sey. wife of the governor Of Victoria, was
out driving today, when her horses-a
spirited team-took fright and ran away.
Lady Bra ssey was thrown out and Sc
vereiy injured, two Of her ribs being
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
ANDREWS' REPLY.

In reply, President Andrews said:
so."Believing that however much I
might desire 10 do 50, 1 should find
myself unable 20 meet the wishes CT
the corporation as explained by the
special committee appointed TO confer
with me in the interests of the univsr-
stty without surrendering that reason
able liberty of utterance which my
predecessors, my faculty, colleagues
and myself have hitherto enjoyed and
in the absence Of which the ample en-
dowment for an educational insti-u-
ton would have been little worth,
respectfully resign the presidency OF
the university and also my professCr-
ship eherein, to take effect not later
than the first day of the approaching
September.
I regret the brevfty Of tine time,
but am acting at the earli-
est possible moment after securing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
WILL STAY THERE.

At Canonsburg it was reported that 900
men would march to the Cook mines to-
night and stay there until the diggers
came out Sheriff Clark of WASHINGTON
coUEy is on hand with a large number
of deputies, and trouble IS expected if
the strikers attempt to force the men 10
quit work
The new state law to compel coal oDer-
ators 10 weigh the coal before it is
screened ana to pay the miners on its
basis is to be tested to its fullest extent.
and the whole uniformity agreement
hinges on this test.
A large number of operators are put
ting in scales so as to weigh the coal ac-
c0rding TO the new law but others are
preparing 10 fight it. Among the latter
is ". l. De Armitt, VINO says the law
can be abrogated by the right of private
contract, and he intends to test it by the
contract he has with his men, Under
this contract he agrees to pay his men 81
cents per 2.C00 pounds for coal screened
! over one-hah inch screen. with nothing
screen. He claims the miner has a right
to mine coal to be paid for after screen
ing and that the operator can also pay
the miner in this fashion.
WOULD CUT A FIGURE.
4 member of the arbitration commits
sion said tonight that the new anti
screening law would cut figure N the
new agreement and the law would be
4 thoroughly testT before ii IS incorpor-
ated IN the agreement.
The Piutsburg operators today, and they
are trying every means TO bring about q
meeting OF the operators. SO far they
have been unsuccessful in arranging for a
meeting. but il is hoped they viii accom-
plish this shortly.
A Wheekng dispatch says the miners at
the Boggs mine refused 10 come out when
requested by a committee of strikers to
do 50 today, and arrangements are being
made for q demonstration of strikers to-
morrow. While il 5 declared 20 be q
peaceful dem onstratiOn. another refusal
10 come out may precipitate trouble.
<HEY WERE PERSUADED.
The miners at the Buenola Coal COM
panys mines, near Elizabeth, Joined the
strikers today. They were induced to
come out By 400 n1arcfaers from Finley
vile. The marcaeTs We're headed by
brass band and were very orderly.
District President DOlan returned today
from Columbus. where ne has been at
tending meeting of tle national eXecu-
better condition in West Virginia than re-
ported IN the papers. He confidently eX
poets to nave lie Armitt's miners out with
IN the next few days.
It was reported last night that the
strikers Were preparing TO march on De
requested to have deputies ready IN the
event OF trouble Fifty men were sworn
IN. Everything was qulet there tlls morn
ing.
board OF arbitration, returned from CleVe-
land this morning and expressed himself
as satisfied with the result Of his visit in
the interests of true uniformity.
No effort has been made as yet 10 call
together IN a general meeting the local
operators, but through individual inter
views General Little drought the pros
poets were hopeful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23

take time to reach them all, and per-
feet organization. but there is no rea-
son for the Encouragement of the
strikers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
WORSE THAN HERMANS.
Twenty-six Bodies of Infants Found
In a Church IN Spain.

London. July 22.-SpeCial dispatches
from Madrid state that the bodies OF
&c infants in rough deal Boxes have
been discovered in the tower Of St.
Peters church at Seville. II is auD-
posed that a wholesale crime has been
committed by the church warden, Or
ellana, and his wife, and they have
been arrested
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23

St. Louis. Mo-, July 22.-The tafl-end-
ers had a battle mere today. The
Browns put UP q slovenly game on the
bases and in the field. The Senators
assumed an early lead. and the home
team made a great bid for the game
in the last inning. They had scored
four runs. and had a man on second,
when the last batter was retired. Score:
Washington. 8; st. Louis, s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
The Turf CONGRESS-.

Cincinnati. o.. July pat the meeting
of the Turf congress Tuesday night. it IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23

Fairmont, W. Va, July 22.-Eugene
V. Debs today issued the following
statement over his signature:
IN yesterdays papers. there ap-
peared an alleged interview with me,
watch I desire to repudiate as wholly
untrue from beginning 10 end. No such
interview was had and no such state
ments as were ascribed to me were
made. The said alleged interview is 4
tissue of falsehoods, made in order TO
serve a purpose which readily suggests
itself I understand the same inter
view was telegraDhed to Chicago and
other points. I am entirely satisfied
with the situation and believe the ca use
of the miners viii be crowned with
success.
President Ratchford, who arrived at
Il o'clock from Columbus also repudi-
ates the Debs interview and says: II
was prepared under the influence Of the
other side and had for its intention
he dissension and weakening the min
ers' cause"
President Ratchford has also two
dispatches received from Montgomery,
his state. which say that the men are
out in five cOlleTies in that territory.
When asked about Dolan ne said he
had gone TO PittsbUrg TO De ArmitI's
mine and that he win tie the men ~
there in a few days.
L do not know how he means to do
it." continued Ratchford. but Dolan is
8 man of determination. and seldom ut
ters idle words. he generally does eX-
actly what he says ne Will He SAYS
the Kansas men have postponed their
action but private advices are that
they will act inside of ten days. When
Z II col
lew"
Ratchford says Gompers viii send
organizers Immediately and that as
sessments among men viii pay their
expenses.
This morning the miners who at
tended Debs' meeting at Watson last
night were discharged. Only eleven
men there have Joined the union.
Twenty at Fairmont organized
last night, making 347 union men in
the district.
DEPUTIES ON GUARD.
An army Of deputy sheriffs now
guard the Hite mine at Kings. three
miles above here, on the Tygarts Val
ley river. The sheriff was called there
this afternoon. as the operators feared
an outbreak, but no arrests were made.
Early this morning the drivers at that
mine joined the strikers. The oper-
ators secured new drivers in an hour,
ana at noon over hale of the miners
came out Then the second lot OF driv-
ers threw up their positions and some
of the men began stoning the miners
who were forced 10 leave their work.
Rolf Hite, he foreman. soon had his
faithful Winchester in his hands. and
three shots quenched the enthusiasm
Of all strikers, but one. who made for
Hite with pick. but he was driven off
at the point of a revolver.
The operators, however, feared an
other outbreak, and called on the cOun-
" officials Tor aid. Tonight oraganiz-
ers are there. and they say all the men
viii Join the strkires, but Mr.. Hite
stated that ALL or most of the men
would be at work tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
Mr.. ANDREWS
IS DISCHARGED
Sends In His Resignation as the
Result of a Hint.
TALKING SILVER AND
TEACHING SCHOOL
PRESIDENT ANDREWS DROVE
AWAY MUCH MONEY.

Had Andrews Taken the Goldbug
View of the Question and Stifed
His Honest Convictions, He
Would Not Today Be Hunting a
job.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
THE CONTROVERSY.

The controversy which led up to the
resignation was Drecipitated by Con-
gresham Walker of Massachusetts at
the meeting of the Brown county cor
poration. The congressman, at that
time, deDlored the action of President
Andrews in prOmulgating his views on
the silver question. Mr.. Walkers stand
was approved by all the members of
the corporation, and a committee was
appointed to confer with DR.. Andrews
ard endeavor to induce him to refrain
from pursuing the policy ne had adop-
ted in regard to the financial teach
ings. The correspondence which passed
between the committee and President
Andrews has been made public. IN
letter TO the president, the committee
SAYS the views Of the corporation,
while expressing the highest regard Tor
him, expressed a wish for change in
only one particular, having refernce TO
his views upon question which con-
stituted a leading issue in the recent
presidential election, and which is still
predominant in national politics
namely, that of a free coinage of silver
as the legal tender ct the ratio OF 10
ounces of silver to l of gold
A CHANGE HOPED FOR.
The letter continues: They ccnsid-
cred that the views CT the precedent
as made public Ly him from time to
time favored a resumption Of such
coinage and expressed the belief that
these views were contrary to the views
generally held by the friends of the
university; that the university had al
ready lost gifts and legacies which
otherwise would have come or been
assured TO Il, ard chat without a
change it would in the future fail TO
receive the pecuniary support Whlch
is requisite TO enable 1t 10 prosecute
with success the grand Work in which
it is entered"
The change hoped for by them, they
proceed GO explain, is not renuncia-
ton of these views, as honestly enter
tanned by him, but a forebearance out
of regard for the interests Of the uni
versity TO prOmulgate them, especially
when to promulgate them would appeal
most strongly co the passions ana
prejudices of the public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
GEORGE DIXON AND
DIAL HAWKINS
Following In the Tracks of More
Noted PugiIists.
MEETING OF
THE TURF CONGRESS
LIE PASSED BETWEEN CORR
GAN AND CLARKE.

Hrs. Langtry's Chestnut Colt Bray
head Won the Liverpool Cup
Sporting News From Various
Parts CT This and Foreign Coun-
tries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23

Pitts6urg, Pa, July 22.-The $500
people at che ball park today saw a
l.lze fight an umpire rotten-egged. and
two good games, all for one price of
admission. In the third inning of the
first game. Sheridan gave batsman
his base on balls, and when he went
out behind the pitchers box to watch
second. Hawley said something 10
him, and Sheridan struck Pink" a
blow on the cheek. Hawley retaiiated.
and with two well aimed blows knocked
Sheridan down and out Hawley was
put out of the game, and Hastings sub
stituted.
In the second game Hawley was put
in TO pitch. and Jennings. the third man
up, was given first on what Sheridan
called an illegal delivery. This set the
crowd wild, and in a few minutes a
shower Of ill-smelling eggs fell around
the umpire, and he had to stop the
game until Captain Donovan could
come in from the field and restore or
der. Both games were well played.
Score: First game-Pittsburg, 1; Balti-
mora Q.
second game-Pittsburg. 4; Balti-
more. 3.
Chicago, July 22.-Today's game was
an even thing. and a pitchers battle
for six innings. each side having scored
once on errors. The Colts won out in
the seventh inning on a punching of
two singles. followed by Everett's long
hit for four bases. Attendance, $500.
Score: Chicago, 4; New York, 8.
Cleveland, O., July 22-The Indians
had good batting streaks in the first
and seventh innings, while the Phillies
were only able to hit Wilson in the sec
ond That about tells the story of to-
days game. The visitors contributed
to their defeat by their fielding. Score:
Cleveland. 6: Philadelphia, 4.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-09-03
LADIES WHO STOLE.
Strange Tales Are Told Of Our Ancestors
OF WashInRton,s Time.

Strange Tales Are Told OF Our Aneeatora
of WashInston's Time.
We naturally have u very exalted
opinion Of the aristocracy of our coun-
try and can scarcely be convinced that
the ladies Of society in the early days of
independence conducted themselves in
any but the most digniAed manner In
deed some Of their descendants would
feel highly elated to know that they In
any wise resemble their supposed court
ly ancestors. Ii Is to be hoped that they
are not kin to tho personaReS referred to
In tho following complaint:
Ono OF our early statesmen actually
complains that between tippeo beuux
and fashionable bellies an honest fellow
will stand good chance Of being fieeced
by the politest tissue Of mistakes con
ceivable. Tho gentleman will help him
self very casually to your hat IL it IL
better than his, take up your umbrella
with tho most absent uir imaginable,
bear Off your loose coat without once
perGeiving his mistake and pick up your
gloves, they 30 much resemble his. -"
And now for the ladies part In this
proceeding:
"The lady will borrow your penknife.
very accidentally put your pocket hand
korchief into her mutf or playfully take
your ring from your finger or breastpin
from your bosom, all az inpocently ~
though it was tho very thing you called
upon her for, 30 that between ladies'
and gentlemen you will stand good
chance OF being turned out, stripped OF
all your possessions, according to the
newest rules Of etiquette. "--Philadel-
phia Press
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-09-03
FIGHT FOR A BlRDHousE.


Flycatchera Driven out by Bluebirds.
wrens the Final viotors.
lone spring, said lover Of birds,
there came to birdhouse In my gar
den u pair of great crested hycatohers.
had dozen birdhouses scattered
around This particular one was about
foot square, with q peaked roof and a
chimney at each end, o doorway for the
birds to go in, and out and couple Of
auger holes bored through the back to
give the house light and air.
This birdhouse. the summer before.
had been occupied by pair Of blue
birds, who had left their nest behind
them This nest the great crested fly
catchers pulled apart and threw out of
the house, every twig and straw. They
cleaned the house out completely and
then they brought In everything new
and built a nest of their own and set
tied down comfortably for tho summer.
But in u few days pair of blue
birds came along, and they made for
this house. 1t might have been tho
same identical pair Of bluebirds that o.
cupied it the summer before. ] don't
know about that, though l have no
doubt that robins and other birds that
have been south for the winter, hun
dreds Of miles away, do come back In
the spring to the same places and to the
same trees. Anyhow this pair OF blue
birds wanted that birdhouse, and they
were ready to fight for it, and that Ia
what they did. The fyoatoher IL nice
little bird and pretty plucky sort Of
FIGHTER Inf mot "a match pnr tha hluu-
bird. They had grand round up inside
the house, and finally the bluebirda
pitched tho flyoatchers out, and later
they pitched out every stick of furni-
ture that the hycatchers had brought
in, cleaned the house out entirely and
then brought In fresh material and built
new nest according to their own ideas,
and they settled down for the summer,
well, few days after that pair
of wrens came along and they took u
fancy to that particular birdhouse. too,
and they sailed right in and tackled the
bluebirds ON the spot You couldn't SEQ
the fight from the ground, but every
now and then you could SEQ straw or
II feather shoot ont Of tho front door Of
the house. Tho bluebird il u good,
sound fighter, but the wren IL better
one, and the upshot was that the wrens
fairly put the bluebirds out and took
possession of the birdhouse themselves
And then the wrens did just what tho
others had done. They pitched out ev-
cry scrap Of stuff in the birdhouse-just
tumbled it out Of the door, to fall OH
the ground-and then they brought in
new stuff and built nest for them
selves.
Nobody molested tho wrens. They
staid there and raised their young
there, and in the fall they all flew
away and left the birdhouse again de-
serted for the winter. New York Sun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-09-03

1t il the sentiment. says Arlo Bates
in The Atlantic, and not the object.
which arouses sympathy and kindles
the imagination. No mistake could be-
more complete than to suppose that In
this poem IL to be found any argument
in favor Of the use Of machinery AZ ma
terial for poetry. In "McAndrew's
Hymn" 1t IL the character Of the stanch
old engineer and his feelings by which
the reader il moved. The wonders Of
the great engine are hindrance, and
not help. II they are looked at In any
way other than through the eyes Of Mo
Andrew. The piece succeeds or fails to
the degree in which 1t makes his emo
ton real and contagious to the reader,
and that, too, IN emotion pure and sim
pie, quite without regard to what has
excited it. In 80 far az tho attention IL
caught by tailrod, crank throws, feed
ing pump and "purrin dynamos"---
finely suggestive as IL the epithet in
this last-the emotional effect is weak
ened at the expense Of the intellectual.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-09-03

II any one doubts the nourishing
properties Of milk, let test be made Of
the following preparation Of it: When
very weary. or weak from exhaustion,
heat some milk to the scalding point,
until thin skin begins to wrinkle up
ON the surface, and then drink it as hot
as possible. IL refreshes almost instant
ly and restores the exhausted vitality
to surprising extent AZ soon as it IL
taken. 1t is more nutritious than any
Of the beef teas made from meat OK
tracts or that made from fresh beef.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-09-03
ObllginR.

Madam" said Meandering Mike,
"hev ye got any cold coffee?"
NO" replied young Mrs. Torkins in
a tone Of sympathy, but you wait a
few minutes and III put some In the
refrigerator and cool it for you. -
Washington Star.
when was in the lightning rod
business" said the drummer, In rem
inisCent mood, ~
But the smoking room had suddenly
emptied, and he was an outcast among
the travelling men thereafter. Hard
ware.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-09-03

Don't waste your time in clipping
off the branches said the woodman to
his son, "but lay your AK at the root Of
the tree" And tho young man went
out and laid his AK at the foot Of the
tree, like u good and dutiful boy. and
then he went fishing. Truly there Ii
nothing 10 beautiful as filisl obedience.
Strand Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-09-03

johnson - Man alive, you've only
been wasting your talents. The play is
execrable, the worst l ever saw. How
could You write such rubbish? There's
not an idea In it.
Bronson--That's all right What do
you want me to do-reyolutionize the
modern dramaI-Brooklyn Eagle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-09-03

No matter what representations made to you
no matter who button holes you--let your
good sound, judgment carry you whore you are
you get what you want as it should be for
what it should cost--not penny more HERE
in THE LARGEST MEMS, WOMENS AND
CHILDREN'S OUTFITTING HOUSE in WASH
INGTON-in the entire South for that matter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-09-03

Daniel Lambert, the most noted ex-
ample OF obesity recorded in medical
annals, was born in 1870 and died at
the age Of ~ Of excessive fat His
weight was 7S9 pounds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-09-03
HI a IF NJ H o o
neal Estate Agents.

/ ~ Undersigned having entered into the
low estate business, in Gaithersburg. is
best sp.ePared to make sales of some of The
also Of In hg lands in Montgomery county
1vp houses W and lots, both in and out OF
Feat we also have q number of houses TO
toe ,oli 'oans negotiated, &c. Correspond
'elted. Respectfully.
nav "a Z. W. CRAWFORD 4 CO,
Gsithersb1rs, Nd.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-10
pened in the general land office, and has
given Mr.. Hermann considerable work in
getting the affairs of his Office into shape.

Senior Dupuy De LONE, the Spanish
minister at Washington, characterizes as
absurd the report that he has advised his
government to withdraw Captain Gene
raj Weyler from his command in Cuba
The minister pointed out that it would
not be within his province to advise his
government as to the lines of it's policy
concerning any country outside of the
United States, 30 which he is accredited.
If the government of the United States
had any suggestions to make us to the
conduct of affairs in Cuba it would, if it
followed the usual customs of diplomatic
exchanges, make its representations to
the Spanish government through the
United States minister to Madrid, Mr..
Taylor. Senior De LONE very probably
thinks Weyler is all right aud mum Der
of other high Spanish officials take the
same view of the matter, or the doughty
warrior against defense,ess people would
have long since have been recalled.