davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-09-22

Boston. =. .......... . 90 . o : o L 5
Earned runs Brooklyn, 3; Boston, B..
Two-base hits Snoch, Stahl, Alien, HEX
man. Three-base hits Jones, Sheckard.
Hamilton. Home runs Burreli, Hickman
Bases on balls Off Dunn, / o ff Nichols, ?;
Off Hickman, 3. Struck outCollihs, Gan
eel Double plays Sheckard, Shoch and
La Chance, ?; Tenney, unassisted; Tenne y
and Hickman Time = hours and 20 min
utes. Umpire Lynch.
Second game
The times., 1897-09-22
AiEEKIN BIT FREELY.

BaItimOres EasiIy Defeated the
Giants in a Pitchers Battle.
New York, Sept. 2I.-The BaItimores
won from theNew YorkseasiI ' today. They
hit Meekin freely, while Nops had the
locals where he wanted them. Tiernan' S
batting and the fielding OF Gettig and
Stencil were the features. ScDre.
The times., 1897-09-22

FOR SALE-Steam saw mill doing general
cord wood saving; large trade; or will
give one-half interest to any firSt-clasS man
who can take care OF engine and do saw
ing. Apply at Coal Yard, cor, 7th and L
sts. Sc. se21-3t
The times., 1897-09-22

FOR SALE-Store good location: selling
on account of health. Address Box 81
this office. se20- st EN-
The times., 1897-09-22

We treat and cureS1In patients suffer
Ing from SPECIAL DISEASES than all
Others combined. lr
The times., 1897-09-22

FOR SALE-S25O will buy fine oil route
horse, wagon and cans viii go on wagon
with buyer until he learns customers,
pays S75 month clear. COMMERCIAL.
$40 + st. NV. SELLS
The times., 1897-09-22
CINCINNATI AN EASY WINNER
Hawley's Wild Pitches Brought
the Pirates Disaster

Pittsburg, sept 2l. Cincinnati had no
trouble winning today's game, as Hawley
was easy and very wild. Cincinnati and
Pittsburg Will play two games ON Wednes
day, SO that the Cincinnati players can
reach st. Louis in time to play on Friday.
Scnrn.
The times., 1897-09-22

YOUNG MEN, MIDDLE-AGED OR
OLD MEN suffering from the vices and
errors OF youth, and troubled with Nervous
Debility, Loss OF Memory, Bashfulne IS, Con-
fusion of Ideas, Headache, Dizziness, PaIpi-
tation OF the Heart, Weak Back, Dark Cir
cles Around the Eyes, Pimples on the Face.
Loss of Sleep, Tired Feeling in the Morn
Ing, Evil Forebodings, Dull Stupid, Aver
sion to Society, No Ambition, Bad Taste
In the Mouth, Dreams and Night Losses.
Deposits in the Urine, Frequent Urination.
sometimes accompanied with slight burn
ing, Kidney Troubles, or any disease of
the Genito-Urinary Organs, can here find
an honest, safe and speedy cure.
The times., 1897-09-22

We are not specialists in every disease
that humanity is heir 10, but do positively
cure all diseases of SPECIAL NATURE.
The times., 1897-09-22
What We Treat and Cure:

Emissions. yaricocele Blood Poison. Nervous
Debility, Structure, elect, Impotency, Un-
natural Discharges. Lost Manhood. Kidney
and Bladder Diseases
The times., 1897-09-22
One HUNDRED
DOLLARS !

viii be forfeited by US if we fail TO fulfill
every Claim that we make TO our patients.
The times., 1897-09-22
ONE DOLLAR

All Diseases of a SPECIAL
NATURE are treated for
One Dollar per visit UNTIL
CURED.
The times., 1897-09-22
CHEAPEST PRINTER.


PRINTING AND BOOhBINDING
Printing 900 cards, SC; 500 envelopes,
75c-; 500 note heads, roc; 500 state
ments, &C; bin ding magazines, soc:
miscellaneous books rebound. G. E.
WILLIAMS, 615 7th st. NV. fe6-tf
The times., 1897-09-22
FoR HIRE.
200 Philadelphia and Return VII
B SO

7:05 and 900 a. m. trains going, re-
turning on all trains, Sunday next.
sell 5t,em
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-22

bolts into their places, and turned the
key. | remembered that those gates
had been thoroughly fastened before,
when | came up the road from Naples
why, then, had they been opened
since? To let out visitor? or course!
/ smiled grimly at my wife's cunning.
She evidently knew what she was
about. Appearances must be kept up
the Signor Ferrari must be decor
ously shown out by servant at the
chief entrance of the house. Naturally
all very unsuspicious-looking and
quite in keeping with the prophecies!
Guido had just left her, then? | walked
steadily, without hurrying my pace,
down the hin toward the city, and on
the way | overlook him. He was
stroling lazily along, smoking as
usual, and he held a spray Of step
banotis in his hand--well | knew who
had given 1t to him, | passed him
he glanced up carelessly, his handsome
face clearly visible in the bright moon
light-but there was nothing about a
common sherman to attract his atten-
tion-his look only rested upon me for
a second and was Withdrawn immedi-
ately. An insane desire possessed me
to turn upon him--to spring at his
throat-to wrestle with him and throw
hlm in the dust at my feet-to spit at
him and trample upon him-but | re-
pressed those fierce and dangerous
emotions, | had better game to play
i had an exquisite torture in store
for him. compared to which hand-to-
hand fight was mere vulgar foCling.
Vengeance ought TO ripen slowly in
Of itself it falls hastily snatched be-
fore its time 1t is like unmellowed
fruit, sour and ungratefu to the
palate. SO let my dear friend my
wife's consoler-saunter on his heed
less way without interference
passed, leaving him to indulge IN
.morous musings to his false hearts
content. | entered Naples, and found
nights lodging at one of the usual
inns. and, strange to say, ! slept
soundly and dreamlessy Recent
illness, fatigue, fear, and sor-
row, all aided to throw me
like an exhausted child upon the
quiet bosom of stun Der, but perhaps
the most powerfully soothing opiate
TO my brain was the consciousness /
had Of a practical plan of retribution--
more terrible perhaps than any human
creature had yet devised so far as
knew. Unchristian you call ne?
tell you again, Christ never loved a
have left some special mode of Justice
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-22
CHAPTER TX.

rose very early tie next morning
l was more than ever strengthened in
my resolutions of the past night-my
pl oiects were entirely formed, and
nothing remained now but for me to
carry them out l'uobseryed of any
one | took my way again to the vault
| carried with me small lantern, a
hammer, and some strong nails. Ar
rived at the cemetery | looked care
fully everywhere about me- lest some
stray mourner or curious stranger
might possibly be in the neighborhoOd
Not q soul was in sight Making use
of the secret passage, | soon found
myself on the scene of my recent ter
rors and sutferings, all OF which seem
ed now SO slight in comparison with
the mental torture of my present con-
ditiou | went straight to the spot
whore had left the cotfined treasure
Il possessed myself OF all the rolls OF
paper money, and disposed them in
various small packages about my per-
son and In the lining of my clothes.
till, as | stood. ! was worth many
thousand of francs, Then. with the
help of the tools | had brought,
mended the huge chest in the split
places whore had forced it open. and
nailed IL mp fast, SO that it looked as
II II had never been touched | lost no
time over my task for | was in haste.
IL was my intention to leave Naples
Tor q fortnight or more, and pur-
posed taking my departure that very
day Before leaving the vault i
glanced at tho coffin | myself HAD oc-
cupied Should mend that and nail
II mp as though my body wera still
inside' No-hetter leave It as 1t was
Roughly broken opep-it would serve
my purpose better SO As soon ms
| had finished all ! had TO do. /
clamheyed through the private passage.
closing il after me With extra care and
caution, and then hctook myself
directly to the Molo, ON making in
onirjrs among the ssilors who We're
gathered there, l heard that small
yoastIng brig was ON the point Of
leaving for Palermo. Palermo would
suit me as we'll as any other place l
sought ont the captain of the vessel.
lie was browu-faced merry-eyed
morinor-he showed his eJtterlng
white teeth In the most amiable of
smiles when ] expressed my desire to
take passage with him, and consented
~ tha arrangement at once for d sum
which I thought extremely moderate.
but which / afterward discovered TO ho
about treble his rightful due But the
handsome rogue cheated me with such
grace ana exquisite courtesy that
would scarcely have had him act
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-22

amount may be increased witbon.
ing any damage. 1t will be fonna :"
essary that new supply of the cr,
should be bought about every s
weeks, as no matter what precsr,, o
are taken to pasteurize the mill wv
perly and keep things clean the ST.. -"
is bound to become impure.
This method of making buttar !,
been adopted in many creamaria. ~
this and other countries. In o..
places 1t has given splendid sa,,s.a '
ton, while in others, while it hos ~
aided any, it has never done arv ~ ~
There are factories that can NAB y
use of it for the patrons will BRING ~, ~
that will sour properly witbon, ~.
This is due to cleanliness. In fac,os.
or creameries where the patrons o.e
not be induced to bring such h,,.,
grade OF milk. good culture gu
help being an aid
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-22
TELLER ON THE TARIFF Bill
says He Is Ashamed of Having yo,sa
For the Measure.

IN speaking OF the tariff bill passed
by the senate last week Senator Tano,
said:
The measure passed is the mos,
outrageous one ever given to the peo.
pie of this country. | do not heliev,
that in all the history of Legislation
among the nations of the world .bo,,
was ever such an unsclentific bin an,
acted into law. If the people OF ths
United States fully understood tbs
enormity of this act they would rise Nv
protest against it. 1t is a travesty IN.
on the principle of protection, and ada.
in every way to the already heavy bur.
dens of the consumer.
THE tariff bill as passed has NJ.
only taken care of all the large trusts
but there was no trust so small hn,
what was afforded protection if il had
a representative here to assert its
claims. 1t is measure designed eycln.
siyely for the benefit of corporations
with little regard for revenue and none
for the people
Why was there no tax placed on the
beer? 1t woulo not have been paid BY
the consumer. The reason is that an
election is approaching in Ohio and the
cry went up that if beer Is taxed the
state will be lost to the republicans.
why was not tea tayed9 Recansa
protests would be entered against II
and votes lost in the next election.
The republican party has reversed
itself since the tariff bill of 1890 was
passed. when it declared that the nee
essaries of life should not be overtaxed
and that srgar was necessary used BY
all classes. Now they do not hesitate
to put sugar beyond the reach of the
poor man. Even the senate, according
to my figures, has increased the sugar
tax as fixed by the house seven and a
half cents per hundred pounds.
Il feel ashamed of having voted for
the BILL but | determined that the
republicans were entitled to have the
measure arranged to suit themselves,
and now the responsibility must rest
with them. | would have gladly sup
ported a reasonable protective tariff
but this bill is framed in the interest
OF only very small class. New York
World.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-22
OLD DUTCH REFORMED CHURCH

The old Dutch Reformed chruch of
Norfolk street, near Stanton, New
York city, is to be demolished SOON
In the vestibule, set into the wall, is a
tall marble memorial, on which is in
s2ribed Sacred to the memory Of
Fred'k Willm Aug's Baron Steuben, a
German knight of the Order of Fidel-
ity, Aide-de-Camp to Frederick the
Great, King of Prussia; Major-G General
and lnspector-General in the Reyolu-
tionary War Esteemed and respected
and supported by Washington. he gave
military skill and discipline to the Cit
izen Soldiers who (fullflling the decree
of HeaYen) achieved the Independence
OF the United States. The highly pol
lshed manners of the Baron were
graced by the most noble feelings OF
the heart. His land, open as day for
melting charity closed only in the
strong grasp Of death. This memorial
is inscribed by an American who had
the honor to be his aide-de-camp and
the happiness to be his friend ObeN
1895" This memorial is eight feet In
height
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-22
THE SYMBOLISM OF GEMS.
1t Should Be Taken Into Account 10
Making Gifts.

In making a present Of jewelry 1t IL
well to consider the fancy which at
taches symbolic meaning to certain
gems. There is a superstition tna
blondes are imaginative, idealiss'
while brunettes possess the more staid
qualities Oh discretion, strength, etc
Therefore the jewels suited for blondes
are those symbolic OF wisdom such as
garnets and rubies. Turqro'7e ana
sapphire belong peculiarly TO blondes
as do the amethyst, the stone Of hope
and the emeralds to brunettes. Inc
diamond Is a symbol of elegance, ana
the pearl Of tears. Brides especially
avoid the latter, as they are believed %
bring misfortune. The most genera
superstition Of all is regarding the Opal
ard some people still actually refuse %
wear this beautiful stone. which IS re-
garded as an omen of Ill luck. bu'
those born in October should always
wear an opal, as in this case its inilu-
ence is changed to good, II being tAs
birthstone for this month. The same
rule holds for the metals as foF lhe
gems, Blondes should wear goll'
which represents the more solid quar-
ties, while silver. which Is synooue
Of fancy. should prevail in the leWe4l'
of brunettes.- New York Tribune.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-07-22

Father Keullen Vaughan has beeen
collecting money in Spain for the new
Westminster cathedral in London, and
has met with great success
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-26
DECIDED JUNE IA, 1897.

Act g. Laws Of
Interior
picant
conditions 6S4
n
sha with reference the
Minister has discretionary lodging
license with the
and conditions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-26

hundred dollars and the court in its discretion
license.
PRIVATE FAMILIES EXCEPTED
Section 30 Nothing in this Act contained shall be
prevent private family from incidentally taking
than three boarders dodgers without taking license
under.
The sun., 1897-10-13
TURNS FROM LOW TOTRACY
THE KINGS COUNTY COMMITTEE RE-
vERSEs ITS FORMER ACTION.

Meath Ago It Indorsed Low-Last Night II
Endorsed Tracy and the Entiro Republican
Ticket by Vote or 400 to s-Each N1em-
The collapse Of Low sentiment in Brooklyn
received forcible illustration last night at the
regular meeting Of the Republican County Com
mittoe in the Johnston building, Brooklyn. Just
month previous, that body. after downing the
Hon. Jacob Worth, adopted a resolution by de-
cisivo majority. indorsing Seth Low as the most
available candidate for Mayor.
Last night the County Committee nanfully
reversed it's previous action and with practical
unanimty, for there were only two dissenting
votes indorscd the entire Tracy ticket
Mr.. Harburg, the Eighth ward leader, pro.
posed even that all reference 10 the Seth Low
movement be expunged from tho records. He
said that II was clear that tho committee
month ago had erred in its judgment and that
the Low Endorsement was out Of place.
A cheer Of approval was raised. but the par.
liamentarians in tho committee thought it the
best policy not to disturb the minutes but to let
the Low record stand as warning to future
committees to avoid precipitate action. Sheriff
Buttling. while declaring himself in favor Of
Gen. Tracy and all his associates, protested
against disturbing the minutes.
George II. Roberts, Jr., the candidate for
President OF tho borough. also thought it best
| % lot tho Low Endorsement re.t IN peace Mr..
| II,,hu,, en.u ,rooa q, ,,i,har,,, nj. rouo
In,ion TJoo.IJ.
| at ronudioto NJ lou and all be st,nd, for
| Como let ~. now and ont iust how this com.
| r,i,too st,ras ,-ho oro for Gan Tr.cv and who
are for Seth Low"
| Mr. Conradv nronounced tho cits, Union nm
.dirnc, tn T,mm,nv Hail and foo m tbo Re.
| p,,h,,c,r n,r,r cooroo No,so, ~ Tho Twcntv.
J hid v,,rd .i,hou.h ho v,tod m i,dorssIo
mon,h a,o oar,a o., ,,,,orors,r for Cor Tracy
| ,,S ~ -, -, Ia. 49,
n,aior,,, :, 40 a. aavo Noxin,or r..r
| NJ 49, -, 80 S.,,.,t.sv,h -, ,,,, o,.o
| =, - - -,
The sun., 1897-10-13
TIGERS FEED THE TIGER.
Gamblers Put UP BiE Kitty for Tamnsuy
Hall

Tammany mon said yesterday that although
thoy can't get any money from the gold Demo
Gratis they have got lots Of 1t elsewhere.
"whero does the money come from r. was
asked Of one veteran.
Tho boys are putting IL up for personal lib
erty and privileges" said he. They have tho
stuff and plenty OF it and that is all we need.
Next to being Richard Croker. who dictates the
nominations, would like TO bo John c. Shee-
han. Chairman of the TammRny Hall Finance
Committee, this year"
who is going to put up all this money!
"well, there's Al Adams, Pete DeLacy. Jack
Mcdonald, Jerry Mahoney. and lot more who
don't want tho police to mix up with their
amusements, and then John J. Scannell is no
souch at getting money from the personal
liberty crowd. You have noticed. haven't you,
that this crowd Of bookmakers and sports is
Offering to bot big money at odds on Van
wyck. That Is q part of their game to
create q sentiment for their candidate. I
say their candidate for that Is Just what
Yam wyek s His nomination non for Mayer:
as long ago as last spring; would be a good thing
for them. The matter had been talked over very
Jack Mcdonald, the bookmeker. was sent TO
England to tell Mr.. Croker what tho ho
put put up ,'' for % campaign purposes by them II
Justice Van wyck was nominated. MIR. Croker
saw tho possibilities for him in the
| deal, and the result is Van WycH's nomination.
| That means plenty OF dough, and IL money can
win for us we are going to get there with Van
Wyck. / think we could elect him to-day,
don't know just where wo will stand on election
| day. however. Things arc changing pretty rap
Idly these days.
The man who made this statement is an old
| soldier in the ranks and has frequently been
intrusted with confidential matters in cam.
| paigns He is well acquainted with and an
| associate of the sporting men referred TO as
hackers of tho Van Wyck campaign.
| He said that the boys were SO successful in
securing the nomination Of Van WEck for
| Mayor that they made the effort to get Thomas
| +. Grady named for District Attorney and
! Patrick Keenan, for County Clerk on the county
| ticket When Mr.. Croker behcld the storm
| which suggestion of these candidacies raised
| he refused to stand for them and told the back
| ers OF VanWyck. 1t is said, that they must be
| satisfied with the Mayoralty.
The sun., 1897-10-13

The onondAEa Nation Brings suit Against
AIbnny,s MAJOR.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct 12.-When Head Chief
Thomas Webster Of the 0nondagas died several
months ago and the strong box under the bed
in his cabin was searched, 1t was found THAI
several of the moro valuable pieces OF the lro-
quois wampum were missing. Later 1t was
learned that some OF them were in the possess
sion of Mayor John Boyd Thacher OF Albany,
collector Of Indian curios. To-day In th's
city there was flled the complaint In an action
brought by the Onondaga Nation and Teheshn,
an Onondaga Indian, In his own behalf and also
In behalf of all the Hodenosaunee, against
Mayor Thacher, asking judgment in $500 and
tho return of the missing wampum. Upon the
complaint and the affidavit OF Harriet Maxwell
Converse, an injunction order has been made BY
AlonZo p. Stone, Judge of Schenectady county,
restraining Mr.. Thacher, until further order OF
moving or injurins the belt OF wampum. de.
sCribed In the complaint. The grounds OF tho
are that the }bo are s Il
its oiticiarcustodian. The venue OF the action
is laid N the supreme Court OF Snondaga' % Ed "a.
attorney for the plaintiffs
1t is held In the complaint that man named
Thomas c';' Webster in 1892 to let hir, take tho
wampum ora time, paying him $50 for inc
priyiiege that Darlington Carr assumed to O. sell 1.-The the
born @ SGSl applied to Donald sFhson and Mayor
York four OF tho wampum belts, they being
managers.tof tho New York department at
Tsns had s had HS an ssS It $500 seSs cr
from Yale College. He had refused to sell them
because he felt that the lroquois belts belonged
paid the $500 himself. as the State had no ap-
propriation for the purpose, and received tho
four belts. There is given letter from MI.
Thache-. dated Dec. 81. 1896 saying that tho
| wampum exhibited at tho Worlds Fair In the
New York department belonged to him. Other
pty IN
Mayor Thachor has the belts and maintains
| that he is the owner
Tho wampum Is described as follows: "One
belt OF dark wampum beads. representing the
considerations under Hiawatha. being the big
piece the Washington treaty belt, picturing In
| wampum work the council house. Gen. Wash.
| ington, the Todahaho, or President OF the Ma.
| tions and the thirteen representative States: a
| fragment of n wampum belt representing the
| first approach to the Indians OF tho people with
white faces; fragment Of belt, or a marrow
| belt. representing the unity OF the Five Ma.
| fionA."
The sun., 1897-10-13
DULL TIMES IN cRooKLAND.
Letter from . Burglar Bound TO Sing Sing 70
Burglar who's There Already.

u
Burglar who's There Already.
George c. Wallace. an old.time crook. who has
served terms in prison for various crimes, was
convicted yesterday in General Sessions on q
charge Of attempted burglary.
In the course OF Wallace's trial the witnesses
who testified in his behalf used Language that
convinced tho Judge and jury that there were
many men out OF prison who ought to be in
prison. One witness referred to q stretch he
had done in Sing Sing. Another. under cross
examination. said: I was pinched for mailing
clocks. but never did any second-story work"
Tho story told on tho trial was that Wallace
had broken into the apartments Of Mrs. Michael
Ryan. at Spring street, on tho afternoon of
Sept. 10, after he had lured her away by decoy
telegram, telling her that her husband WAS
dying In Gouverneur Hospital. As luck would
have It, she met her husband in the street, and
they hurried back in time to catch the thief at
This letter. addressed to o burglar in Sing
Sing. was found in Wallase's pocket.
NEw YoRK CrI. Sept. IL. 1897.
FnIESp Ton: just q few lines to let you know that
ana had
towards my re rsmi.sns:. TO you 1T It L like drawing
Ing ,honyht you'd Just drop yoq na line
IN s. Of Vt viii nae
snrpri.sd on your return to the Greater New York
thinss 50 dull. No one scoms to have any ready
They make two and three night stands out OF the
city. No one of the many combinations hero can
make dollar never have seen times so rotten.
have not worked in two mouths. had jot
which hsh,, paia, ID, me 9as and have not don:
working and I believe you will now stand
poor chance OF securing the suspenderl
unless he spends . cartwheel or two. Billy Of Nc
Ginness street 10 in the hospital also Kid Russell
with . good chance Of being buried from there
| Brady IL In town, but one seems to know where
McSSlly and Red and Curiey arc coupled together
but are doing nothing No broke his arm in getting
on q car and 10 at present laying on for repairs
Yesterday they had the usual drag net out 1nt
underground trolley In Fourth avenue Excus,
while take draw; have it Just alongaide OF me.
presume no doubt you came across Whitley, poo
little fellow feel sorry for him. had date with
him the night he had the miSfortune get into hi
present trouble. This iS all at present. Will writ
again. Hoping that you well and still cas-,
| street, remain your In true friendship, GEo