davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-09-10
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Washington, 3; Cleveland, s.
Baltimore, 3; Louisville, ,.
Boston, 13; 81. Louis, 6.
Pittsbur re-. >; New York. 4.
New York, e; Pittsburg, ,.
Brooklyn, z; Cincinnati, L.
PhIladelphia, ); Chicago, 4.
The times., 1897-09-10
ORIOLES NARROW ESCAPE.
The Colonels Give Them Hard
Fight to the Finish.

Baltimore, Sept 9.-Today's game was
characterized by brilliant fielding, costly
errors, good hitting, and continuous quar-
rels. Both pitchers did excellent work.
w. Clarke was ordered out OF the game
by Umpire Kelly Tor kicking. Keeler 5
batting was one or the features. Score;
The times., 1897-09-10
EASY FOR THE BosroNs.
Have No Trouble in Bunching Hits
on Sudhoff,

Boston, Sept. e.-sudhorf may beat
Baltimore, but, he was easy for Boston
today. Stivetts pitched poor ball, ana
Nichols finally relieved him. Cross was
spiked on the right hand by Allen in the
first inning, and may be out of the game
for nine days. Fine catches by Turner
and Hamilton frightened an otherwise dun
game. Score:
The times., 1897-09-10
A GARRISON FINISH.
The Phillies Give Auson's Colts
Il Surprise Party.

Philadelphia, Sept. 9. Philaielphia made
a Garrison finish in today's game with Chi
cago, winning in the last two innings. Up
to the eighth Thornton was invincible.
Dungle had been batted freely and was
Wild besides. The features Of the game
were five double pIays. Score.
The times., 1897-09-10
nEckLEY,s RAD ERRoR.
Because of 1t the Brooklyns Score
Five Runs.

Brooklyn, N. Y, Sept. 8. The Brookl yns
punched four hits in the first inning to-
day, scoring two earned runs. They sent
five more men around the circuit in the
fifth on Beckiey's high throw to the plate,
which If thrown straight would have re-
suited in double play and retired the
side without a run. Score:
The times., 1897-09-10
GAMES TODAY.

Cleveland at Washington.
Louisville at Baltimore.
81. Louis AT Boston
CiuctunatI at brooklyn.
pItshu rg al New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia
The times., 1897-09-10
THE SENATORS WIN AGAIN
They Defeat the Indians by One
Run in Eight Innings.
WIN MERGERS POOR WORK

PIrcher Powell Hit for Total Of
TWENTY-FIVE Bases, While the
Senatorial TwirIer is Touched
Up 10 the Tune OF Fou rteen Hits,
With a Total of Twenty Bases.
The times., 1897-09-10
STOLEN.

STOLEN -S25 reward; FitChbarc bicycle;
Sept. 5, 1897, iOy a white man, q or -
years old, about feet o inches tan: light
Complexion, dark hair and small light
mustaCbe, wearing blue cap and dark
suit OF clothes. giving the name OF j. s.
Wilson, Little Falls, who said ne intended
to visit the Rockville fair He had two
the arrest and conviction OF the thief. F,
:. CA HILL Il CO., 1900 Pa. ave NV.
se7-siT,en
The times., 1897-09-10
$500 WASHINGTON to phllndeInhia

and return via Pennsylvania Railroad rock
ballast steel rails-fleet ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tful trains. Grand excursion next Sun
day. e9-3t
The times., 1897-09-10
Massachusetts Mutual
Policy Holders
Benefit

Do yoa wish TO sell your policies to ad
vantage? II SO, give number and amount
of policy and age at the present time.
Address y. Y. T., this office. se5-tf
The times., 1897-09-10
BREAK EVEN AT NEW YORK.
The Giants Lose the First and Win
the Last

New York, Sept. 9.-Pittsburg woD
the first game today chiefly because Haw-
ley pitched elegant ball. O'Day refused
To umpire the second game, which was won
by the locals as Seymour was inviucihle
and the visitors supported Hughey in bad
shape. Score:
The times., 1897-09-10
Eastern League Games.

AT Buffalo
Buffalo ............ o2oO1oOo-3
wilkcsharre .. 10000 o002-2
Hits Buffalo, 9; Wilkesbarre, 8. Er
rors-Buffalo, 2; Wilkesbarre, 1. Batter
ies-Brown and Urquhart; Pollon and
Diggins
The times., 1897-09-10

FOR SALE-I0 Virginia horses; workers.
drivers and saddIers. Can be seen at
1zo whitney ave. NV, FRED JOHNSON.
se10-7t
The times., 1897-09-10
$500 TO Philadelphia and Return

next Sunday via Pennsylvania Railroad,
the finest railroad in America. Special
excursion next Sunday. se9-3t
The times., 1897-09-10
AtInntic Citv xia K. "a O

3 p. M. Saturday. ESQ a. M. Sunday,
$500. se93t-em
The times., 1897-09-10
wANrED-PosTAGE STAMPS.

WANTED-For cash, all kinds OF old United
States postage and department. stamps,
collections also bought. II. +. DUNK
HORST, 1908 7th ST. NV. auSu
The times., 1897-09-10
$500 Washington to Philadelphia

and return via Pennsylvania Railroad, the
greatest of all railroads, matchiess service.
Great excursion next Sunday. se9-3t
The times., 1897-09-10
FoR sALE-suRrRBAN.

FOR SALE-At Hyn nesboTo Park. near Sea.
brOOS or Lanham station. 3. * T. r. R.,
II lots. forming about = acres or la nd in
one tract. cheap for cash. Address bUSE
NESS, ATdwick. Nd. SEQ Stem
The times., 1897-09-10
At Toronto

Toronto ........... Ooooo4o10 o--14
Springfield ....... 1000 oI-I0
Hits-Torontc, 21; Springfield, 13. Er-
rors-Toronto, 6; Springfield, 8. Bat
teries-Norton and Casey; Woods and Dun
can.
The times., 1897-09-10

PRINTING AND BOOkBINDING.
Printing 5OO cards, 75c.; 5Uo envelopes,
IJc: 6uO note heads. 7oc-; 5UU state
meats, 75c: binding magazi lee, Soc;
miscellaneous books Iebound e. T.
VILLA Ms. 615 7th sc. NV. fe6-rr
AT TIE Business Ofnce OF The Tirnes
you viii find Window Cards OF all de
ecriptIons-"T Table Board, Furnished OF
TInItIrnisne ed Rooms -" UafuTnished Rooms"
Furnished Rooms. With or Without
Board - FURNISHED Rooms, With Board"
FURNISHED Rooms Five cents il th&
price or each card ap2l-u
The times., 1897-09-10

FOR SALE-One-haIf interest in a new in
vention TO party advancing patent fees
anu $500, TO build two new machines: an
excellent opportunity To sell territory and
realize money quickly. Address II G. B.,
this office. se7-3t-er,
The times., 1897-09-10

FOR SALE-5o,OOO best white cedar
shingles at a bargain: 50 Der thousand.
20j ID st. NV. seIO3t
The times., 1897-09-10
At Syracuse
oo10ooo2 2 o-s

Hits-syracuse, z; Scranton, I. Errors
Syracuse, 3; Scranton, 1. Batteries vii
LIS and S shaw: Harper and Boyd.
The times., 1897-09-10
At Montreal
600 o4o141-1e g

Montreal ............ 1000 040141-12
Providence .......... 00012 oeo0- 8
Montreal, 10; Providence, &. Err
rors-Mnntreal, 2; Providence, 8. Bat
series Yerriek and Mcnamara; Hodson
ind Dixon
The times., 1897-09-10
Second game:

Toronto .................. IA 600 8
Springfield ..-.....-....... 251O 1920
Hits Toronto, 6; Springfield, II Err
rcrs-Toronto. 6; Springfield, 2. Batter
ies-WilIiams and Snyder; Korwin and
Duncan
The times., 1897-09-10

FOR SALE-Austin's and Spratts fresh
dog cakes; also GlOyeT's dog medicines:
pamphlet on dogs and birds diseases free:
birds and animals mounted by expert tax
iderInist. SCHAiD'S BIRD STORE, 7l2
18th et. NV. au2I-tf
The times., 1897-09-10

FOR SALE-FTeSh cows; always on banJ-
would also exchange for dry cows mo
DENEKAS, 35I0 BTightwood ave,
Gu2I IL unO-.sro
The times., 1897-09-10

FOR SALE Young Cuban and Mexican par
roJS, monkeys, gold fishes, dogs, p'geona,
canarIeS, 1ncubdtOTs, spratLs aud Austin'a
dog bread; send for catalogue. sCHMID'R
BIRD STORE, 7l2 18th st. NV su4-.f
The times., 1897-09-10
DENTISTRY,

viii hereafter extract teeth with
nitrous oxide gas for soc per tooth.
Best teeth 81 per set. Gold crowns, Sc.
Amalgam Filings, 81. Have filled forty
TnOu sand UeeJn in tnls city, extracted
twenty Thousand teeth, and made over six
thousand setr Dc. S. T. MAS son, I'll eth
81 NV, formerly cor. 9Th and Pa ave
NV au9-1mo-em
The times., 1897-09-10
FoR MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE-A self playing orchestrone and
40 rolls of music: cost $3.50. VIII sell for
so, rare bargain. Call at 1915 7th
ST. NV. Stem
The age-herald., 1897-09-24
FEDERATION OF LABOR
In Plain, Unyamished Terms Denounce the
 Murder of Latimer Miners.

Washington, 5 opt 2s.-At today's ses- sion of the executive council of the American Federation of Labor the fol- lowing resolutions were adopted:
 Resolved, that we declare the attack of Sheriff Martin and his deputies al Latimer on the marching miners, then on strike, as a brutal, unprovoked mas sacre, inspired by the coal operators of that section to defeat the demands of the men for better conditions.
 Resolved, That the ever ready use in late years of court injuncaons, armed forces and the state militia in times of labor trouble Is only part of the instdious attempt to entirely subjugate the work ing men of America to the most de- passing degradation.
 Resolved That we condemn most se- verely the wanton killing and wounding of the poor miners at Latimer and offer our fullest help through the trade unions and American Federation of Labcr to raise money for the legal prosecution and conviction of Sheriff Martin and his murderous minions, that through the courts of our aand even handed justice may be done to atone for these revolt ing murders
The age-herald., 1897-09-24
WEYLER'S FALSE REPORTS
Threw the Willy Spanards Off the Guard Until
 Too Late.

Paris, Sept 23.-A dispatch to the Temps from Madrid says: The attitude of the United States has caused a great sensation at Madrid, because opinion has been lured on by optimistic communi- cations of the Spanish minister at Wash ington as to the character and duration of itha correct attitude of the United States government, and that, too, de spite the several warnings from MT. Ol- ney and MT. Cleve1and's message. The official bulletins of Capt.-Gen. Weyler also have received too much confidence, when Lhe United States government was every month neceiving from it's consul and special envoys totally different statement.
 The reports from Saa Sebastian and Madrid are ito the effect that the Span- isll government will try to drag the ne gotiation along unless it rejects purely and simply the good offices of the United States on the ground of public opinion and upon the further ground that the op- position would not permit it to tolerate foreign interference even although amica- ble.
The age-herald., 1897-09-24
Was a Great Success

Richmond. Va. Sept. 23.-The demo- cratic state ratification meeting held h-re this afternoon was a success in spite of indictment weather. The meet ing was under the auspices of the Pow haitian club of this city and the leading speakers were Hon. J. Hoge Tyl=r, ot Pulaski nominse for the governorship
 Hon. w. F. Schools. of Staunton, nom- dnee for lieutenant governor, and Hon
 J. Montague, of Danville. nominee for
 attorney general Prominent demo- crats from various parts of the state came into the city tonight to attend the
The age-herald., 1897-09-24

large majority of the citizens of the state feel tha hey have, in the economy of commerce, been sorely injured in one of their great wealth producing indus tries. If such a result has fololwed they have not been left wholly without compensating benefits, nor. have they suffc'td more keenly than, at various times in the country's history, dlaye oiuh- CTS who have embarked in other lines O undertaking. TIhe laws of the com- mencial world through all dts history is proven to be law of continued change. More than once New England and the east have been compelled to yield to other sections of the country industries which their people had hoped to build up for their own section
 It Is not without the range of possibil- ities that the Carolinas may draw from Massachusetts the cotton mill and the states of Tennessee and Colorado from Pennsylvania the iron and steel indus tries. But If they do following the line of economic truth some new develop ment will be fostered which will more than make adequate reparaItion for a seemingly irreparable loss.
 'If the citizens of Colorado has uffered despite the fact that she can boast ter es=ntial to the support of a people than any state within the bounds of the union, 1t is his fault
 MT. Eckels closed with the prediction that the country is now entering upon an era of new prosperity in which east, west and south will alike participate.
The age-herald., 1897-09-24

mission today on financial topics. These discussions will be private.
 The commission held a sesson tonight, tnt nothing d.6n'te was accomplished. Vice Chaaman Leighton presided in the absence of President Edmunds, who went to Philadelphia this afternoon ex- pecting to return tomorrow or Monday.
 MT. Root, the financial expert employ ed to assist dn the collating, has signi- fled his acceptance of the position.
 Ex-Senator Edmuds, president of the commission, said today concerning the scope and purposes of the commissions:
 "The commission is composed of gen. tlemen residing in all the different sec tions of the country. They were not formed to represent, nor do they rep resent, any special interest to be pro- noted, whatever they may think it wise to do, but rather to consider the princi- pal failings of the industry, commerce and finances of the United States, such information as is likely to result in just conclusions and to suggest measures equally beneficial to the whole body of the people of the country. As natu- rally may be supposed, no particular plans or changes an the laws would at present be either agreed upon or even proposed, but rather that the first la- bors of the commission will be devoted to ascertaining the existing condition of things as affecting all interests of the people, and what evils or dangers now exist. The people of the whole country may feel sure that the commis- | sion will do nothing and recommend nothing that is intended to advance any E interest or class at the expense of any Eoqher, whatever may be the public opin- tioA in respect of the wisdom of what the commission may finally suggest to kbe dore.
The age-herald., 1897-09-24
LONDON GOSSIP
Has It That Woodford Did Not Offer an UIti-
 matum.

London Sept. 23-The Madrid ccures- pondent of the Times says: The gov ernment organs are roundly denyng that Mir Wioodford has mentioned an ultimatim, but the public mind is not al- together relieved thereby. The policy of the government in delaying and sup pressing news and directly denying the truth of almost everything in anyway unpalatable must always tend to in- crease public uneasiness.
 The correspondent adds: The use of the word ultimatum is exaggerated. Genaral Woodford doubtlessly express ed himself energeticallyS but between this and fixing a period of six weeks to end "a widespread insurrection under pain of taking up the cause of the insur- gents against friendly power there is a very wide distinction and more es- pecislly so in the present political situa- tfon when a change of government more or less radoal cannot be distant
The age-herald., 1897-09-24
VlRGlNlA'S NOMINEES
Take the Field for Red-Hot Campaign--Re-
 publicans Roasted.

Richmond. Va. Sept. 23.-At the democratic ratification here tonight MT. Tyler's speech was full of wit and anec- dote. He referred to the tariff said the Wilson act. while possibly mot all that might have been desired, was undoubt- edly working in the interest of the American farmer and producers better than any other law we have ever had, pointed out the vaue of the exports of cotton, breadstuffs and meats from this counry and said it remained to be seen whether the Dfngley ball would aid us or not in finding a market for these products.
 He contrasted the republican with the democratic administration of public af- fairs to the disadvantage of the former in the matter of economy, and asserted that the democratic party is the party of the people. He referred briefly to the evil of trusts and combines and to the necessity for economy in the aIdninis- tration of state affairs, and closed by predicting victory for the democratic party. state and national.
 MT. Eckels spoke of the bright pros poets of democratic success and made a particularly eloquent address.
 MT. Montague discussed the question
The age-herald., 1897-09-24
REMINDER OF OLD TIMES.
Austrian Legislative Body Acts Like Ye 0lden
 Time Republican Gatherings.

Vienna, Sept. 23.-Premier Badeni, upon the assembling of the reich srajtih today, opened the unlterhaus amid hostile demonstration of the members of the Schoenerer group, which is a section of the German opposition. The premier called for cheers for the German emperor, and Herr SchoeneIer shouted, "Hoch for the German people," The cheers asked for by Herr Schoenerer were vociferously given by the German left. Herr Gdhoenerer asked if it were true tliat there were sixteen policemen disguised as attendants in The unterhaus. The question caused Q great uproar.
 Dr. KaItherln of the opposition. was elected president of the unterhaus with. ouh a vote belng taken amid incessanlt tllmult and violent alterations between
The age-herald., 1897-09-24

the Bohemian Gcrmhns and Young czeehs- Dr. Katherin. while nedeavor- ing to make a speech. had his voice drowned by passionate interjections. FN- aally he called for cheers for Emperor Planets Joseph, and they were given vfseh enthusiasm.
 pr. Perg5t protested against the cleo kion Of pr. Katherin as president of the unterhaus and moved an adjournment of the house. frhe motion was lost by a vose of 195 to POS.
 series of motions was offered ain- Eng at the fmpea chment of the ministers. The German peoples party demands the impe achment of Coulni5 Padoni, because of the conduct of the representatives of the government at public meetings.
 The German radicals and the Schoen- erer group wanted him nmpeached for prohibiting a meeting of German Bo- hemians at EgeIa, and they called for Lhe. Impeachment of Count Glerpach, minister of justice, and pr. Bilinski, minister of finance, and Baron Gsanz DEicha, minister of comerce, for alleged violation of their ministerial powers by tn issuance of a decree authorizing the use of the Czech language in Bohemia.
The age-herald., 1897-09-24
MONETARY COMMISSION
Self-SyIed and Acting For the Public Good CD
 Now in Session.

Washington, Sept. 29.-The monetary commission resumed its session here to- day with elx-Senator Edmunds presiding. w. F Dean, OF St. Paul, arrived hast night making nine of the eleven com missioners present, namely: Miessrs. Edmunds, Leighton, Fairchild, Patteu'- son, Bush, Fries, Dean, Taylor and Ilaughlin.
 At this mornings session a general dis cussion occurred on the plans to be adouted Thus far the commission has not taken up the serious work before it, but has mapped out the preliminary organization. The general subject Of finance win be divided under several leading heads, each being committed to a sub committee. These heads have not been fixed yet and until they are the sub committees will net be named. Sev- eral of the members addressed the com
The age-herald., 1897-09-24
4 PROCLAMATION

By the Governor: Whereas, yellow fever exists at Ocean Springs, Miss, and
 Whereas, the state board of health recom- mends quarantine to the extent hereafter stated as necessary to the protection If the health of the people of Alabama, Now therefore, I, Joseph F. Johnston, governor of the state of Alabama, pursu- ant to the authority in me vested by "An act to regulate the practice of quarantine in Alabama" approved February 2S, 1887, do hereby proclaim, declare and establish the following quarantine measures against persons and things in the city of Ocean Springs, Miss and other places infected with yellow fever, to-wit No person, baggage, goods or merchandise of any kind from Ocean Springs, Miss, or other places infected with yellow fever shall be permitted to enter the limits of the state of Alabama, except on special through trains destined to points beyond this state, and which do not receive or dis charge passengers or goods or merchant disc within this state. This quarantine shall be conducted through the state board of health. which is charged with the duty of enforcing such measures not inconsist- ent with the constitution of the state and the laws thereof, as it may deem neces- sary to that end.
 In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the state to be hereunto affixed at the capitol, at Montgomery. this the sth day of September. A. D., 1887, and of the In- dependence of the United States the 122d year.
 JOSEPH F. JOHNSTON
 Governor. By the Governor.
 J. K. JACKSON,
 Secretary of State.
The age-herald., 1897-09-24
SPAIN IN GREAT TROUBLE.
General WoodfOrd's. Talk to ietuan Sets the
 World 10 Talking.

Madrid, Sept. 2S,--Senor Valera, form erly Spanish minister at Washington, publishes an article on the Cuban sit- uation.a In the course of it he says that certain advantages were accorded to American subjects in 1877 as result of the declarations of the Spanish foreign minister, butt as these were not ratified by the chamber, the government, he de- clares, can annul them.
 Senor Valera adds: "The majority of these styled American citizens who claim indemnity are not, according to Ameri- can law, legitimate Almerican citizens, but Cubans. who employ this method to obtain indemnfties. It is to be believed that the American nation win end by doing justice to Spain.'
The age-herald., 1897-09-24
REYNOLDS DID THE KILLING
But Brooks Aided Him Both Will Surely Hang
 Today.

Jefferson, Ga., Sept. 2S.-Budd Brooks and Grady Reynolds, both convicted of the murder of M. c. Hunt, a prominent merchant of Belton, Ga, at the last term of the superior court. will be hanged here tomorrow on the same scaffold in the county jail yard.
 Today Grady Reynolds confessed to a. newspaper reporter that he did the killing of Hunt single-handed and Brooks assisted him in concealing the body and also shared in the booty found on Hunt.
The age-herald., 1897-09-24
ECKELS' AFTER-DINNER TALK
At Banquet in Denver---He Speaks of Great | Things to Come.

Denver, Col, Sept. 23-Comptrollsr of the Currency James H. Eckels was the guest of honor at a banquet given this evening at the Brown Palace hotel by the Denver Clearing House association. One hundred distinguished citizens of Colorado bankers, state senators and others whose names are associated with the upbuilding of the city and the state wsre present. tI.
 Comptroller Eclels made an after-din- ner speech to which close attention was paid by his auditors and at its close he was warmly applauded.
 After pleading for continuance of the feeling of mutual confidence so long maintained between the east and west Mr. Eckels said:
 Tt will not do for theeast to boast of its possession of surplus capital of the country, which has come with grand thrift and opportunities, or the west to point with overweaning pride to its stu pendous resources and it's wonderful ad- Vancement. The wealth of one but con- tinues to diminish if not employed and that of the other is of no avail if not developed. The advancement of both follows the same pathway, and centers the same interests. I have tonight no plea to make for the country's accu- mulated capital upon the one hand nor it's undeveloped riches on the other, ex- cept the plea that at time when we are entering upon an era of better things they may be brought neare to- gether and not driven wider apart. It is a plea that may be uttered by citi- zens everywhere, no matter what the measure of their interests or the finan- cial tenets to which they bear allegi- ance.
 q am not unmindful of the fact that @