davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-26

cial abasement must be the offender
against all of Shingleton's proud tradi-
tions. He sat there with his arms qui-
city folded.
Lawyer Seephar was noted for his fe.
rocions onslauchts upon wroncdoipc in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
NAVAL MILITIA EMBARK FOR PRIcTICE.
TO DRILL, THIS WEEK on FISHERS IsLAND-A
A.1.,,rr,r, o.. THE .fASSACHI, SETTS.

TO DRILL THIS WEEK on FISHERS IsLAND-A
NUMBER on TIE MASSACHUSETTS,.
Officers and men Of the 1st Naval Battalion.
which is TO have practice drills on Fishers Island
this week assembled board the United States
steamship New Hampshre at East Twenty eighth
e. Yesterday morning, under Commander ". But
Ter Duncan jr.. preparatory TO going 10 the Island
There also assembled the New Hampshire ltO
men. members OF the Cd Naval Battalion, in COM
nand of Captain Stayton. who started on their
first cruise for Sands Point The men shipped In
five whalebOats FIVE cutters and two steam
launches. which are TO be navgated by the mem
bers of the battalion. The boats pushed out toward
Hell Gate from the wharf az l:l5 o'clock. the cut
tiers and whaleboats being towed in line by the two
launches which We're in command OF Captain stay
ton and Paymaster Mollonhauer. respectively.
The boatds were all well filed with stores. the
provisions having been sent up TO Sands Point IN
the tug Idlcwild which Is TO act as tender 10 thc
battalion on its cruise. At present the organization
ia composed OF the following squads Lieutenant
wenty-eght men: Lieutenant Reid, with twenty
tive men and the fourth under command OF Ensign
Real who has twenty-fOur men. on Friday the
battalion will change IT. camp 10 Gravesend Bay,
near Fort Hamilton where It Will join the lst
Naval Battalion. 10 form naval brigade TO be IN
Command OF Captain J. w Miller
sixty men OF the Third Division. under i.ieuten-
ant HARVARD were transferred 10 the Massachu-
sets living off Tompknsvie. Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
THE sErEyTHs ROLL or HONOR.

The roll OF honor Of the 18th Regiment has been
compiled and the names OF all who have received
the cross of honor for long and faithful service
appear on "A recently published list The list In
cudes the names OF AS members Of the command
The following are the names Of the twenty old
est members, with date OF enlistment and present
grade william H. kipp lieutenant colonel. Octo-
Der 81 1851; Don Alonzo Pollard. captain Company
c, May q 1860: James G. Abrams. major. October
s. 1860: Whitman {. Lent. private Company l, No
vember II. 1851: William III. Morgan. private Com
pany H. October 10. 1854; George b. Rhoads cap
tain Company +. September I. 1866 Daniel A Mes
bitt. captain Company b. November 4. 1867: Walter
s. Wilson. first lieutenant company l.. March g.
1868: John y. Holland. first lieutenant Company H.
November g. 1865: John NJ. Smith. drum major
Octobsr 10 ISIS Harrison G. McFadden. private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

Cor,nanv + July f. 1863: George w. Rand. captain
Sompany F. November 80 1863; Augustus w. Con-
over major March g. 1870; James b: Dewson cap
fain Anril ( 1870; Frank Mccoy, private Company
g july s. 1870 Albert Delaheld. qgartermaster,
geant Company l. March Is, ISL; Hoiace G Du VAL
Arthur Eli White, first lieutenant Company X,
and John Jay White, second lieutentnt OF me same
regiment at the same tme-I3ngary g. is8 Ari is!i
sergeant December %. 1885, FIRST sergeant June 10
1SgI: second lieu enant December g. 1898, and first
lieutenant April n. 1880. sr
lieutenant J. J. White. ir.'s record IS as follows
Cornoral December Il, 1851 sergeant April =. 1871
fret sereeant December q, 1898, and second lieu
Iiei,fenant Horace c. Du Val sailed for Europe
on "Wednesday lie viii spend the greater part OF
his vacation at Baden Baden. and Will return early
In September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
ALMOST READY FOR THE L. y. w.
PREPARATIONS FAR ADVANCED IN PHnADEL
IIIIA FOR TIE GREAT MEET.

PREPARATIONS FAR ADVANCED IN PIinADEl-
I1IIA FOR THE GREAT MEET.
Philadelphia. July 2i-Wth the opening OF the
81 National Meet still two weeks off, the work OF
preparation has far advanced that. should the
League hordes descend this city tomorrow the
numerous committees which have been working
hard for the last few months would be in fair
shape to receive them. The Entertainment and
Reception Committees subcommittee are practi-
cally resting Their oars" The same may also
be said of the Tours and Runs Committee, whose
members have been assigned to their places and
understand their duties perfectly The Finance
Committee is distributing the preliminary hand
book The work Of the Souvenir Programme Com
mttee is well in hand. and Chairman Perkenpine
promises that the publication will be record
breaker in every respect. The official badges VIII
be ready long before the first visitor arrives Not
content with having secured a one-fare' rate on
railroads whose territory contains 90 per cent OF
the League membership. the TRANSPORTATION Com
mittcc Is endcavcrinS to secure similar
FROM every section of the country. ana Win eN-
collent prospects of success.
The Hotel and Accommodations Committee is
daily booking hundreds of applications for &C,
Chairman Street has so systemauzed ms WORK
that little or no delay or confusion is anticipated
when the rush comes. Applications for seats at
the races are being responden to nrompthyi ana ana
Dauphin SITS. Philadelphia. will be attended TO in
stanter. Entries for the races are coming in at a
will be far larger than that at any other meet
ever held i'm this country. This condition Of pre-
paredness has not been arrived at without hard
work many of the committees having held daily
meetings during the last two weeks. the Executive
Committees headquarters. where the majority of
the committee meetings are held. being open until
late at night during that period.
Paul Emo who VIII lead the monster banjo or
chestra. whose performance at the "al-night
smoker on Thursday, August .. in the Arena;
viii undoubtedly delight the immense crowd OF
visitors vino Will attend that function, has had
fully one hundred and fifty men rehearsins the
last month He is naturally interested in the sue
cess Of the concert. as the majority OK the per-
formers are his pupils.
Herbert w F1tz. Of indianapolis; George w.
Dorntcc OF Boston, \. D. Wait. of Cohoes. ~ Y.
and Henry s. Dixon. Of Dixon III, all members OF
the National Racing Board. will spend League
Met week" in Philadelphia. They have informed
the Executive Committee TO that effect. Chairman
Mott will also be here and II Is also possible that
Doty OF Colorado. the only member OF the Board
who has not yet signihed his intention Of coming
will also be here The presence the coming
meet OF the entire Racing Board Is an evidence OF
the interest that is being taken in the meet In all
sections Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

lam Whitehead. C. W. Lewis and wife. Miss Dis
brow and ~ Shiverlck. Of New-York Ciy Mr.. ond
Mrs c. W. Pardee. Mr.. and Mrs Evans. Miss Mar.
Tin Mss O'Reilly. p I. Curber. J. Scnyab. J.
Frank Bell and J. w. Bork and wife, OF Buffalo:
Mrs Arthur Lloyd and Miss Brown. OF Albany:
Robert NJ Morse. Frank Duffy and Miss A. T.
Meacham, OF Boston. Thomas T.. Cox. jr.. and wife,
Miss Lucy \ Cox. Master Harold Cox. Mrs c. =.
Moves and Thomas T.. Noyes, OF Wakefield. Mass;
George G.. Cook and wife ana Frederick Ellis ana
wife. OF Milford Mass: Matthew " Gilmore. Dr.
H. T. Calais. L. Buchanan and VIE. Everett
Stewart Mrs. NJ. B. Watt. the Misses Watt and
Thomas s ELS and vile, OF Phiiadeiph!a; A. J;
Anderson and family and E. Il. baunxardner ana
S~ri,e Of Altoona Penn: George NJ. colDurn, OF nj.
agara Falls y X I b SshS I. and Tif ao Rri W.
The Misses Hawke Mrs. l. W. Wilmington. Miss
Anna X SWEET. Miss / j. Vance Miss A. c; Lvs5
Duffy and the Misses Hahnes. OF washington u G.:
]. v. Donvan and family, OF New-iork CITY; James
tin c. Wood and family. az Syracuse NJ !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
EVIDENCE ~ 4 WHEELBi BROW.
e St. Louis Globc-Democrat.


Charles Stephens fined $40 and costs yester-
day by Judge Driscoll. His father was discharged
and his mothers case continued. The family
row occurred Friday night Bowman-ave.. and
resulted In severe wounding of the old man.
Mrs. Stephens also came In for n share OF the beat
ing but who struck her Is still mystery The
courtroom crowded yesterday with neighbors
and general spectators who anxious 10 learn
the particulars A policeman brought the weapons
OF war 10 the court In wheelbarrow. They con-
sisted OF a number OF earthen Jars, two nat-irons
a water pitcher a club and pistol. The evidence
contradictory. but as young Stephens not
injured In the melee IL was considered that he did
most OF the lighting He says he will appeal the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
COLONEL WARING AND HIS BICYCLE.
HE USES THE WHEEL FREQUENTLY ~ TRAVEL
LING BETWEEN HIS HOUSE AND
HIS OFFICE.

The theft of Commissioner Warnings bicycle 'ie
other day was a serious deprivation TO him ior Nc
Is one OF the comparatively few men OF mlddle age
who use the bicycle pretty regularly III COMING
downtown to his Office. The Colonel Is an expert
enced horseman as well bicyclist but LOT
many reasons he prefers the swift and steely steed
that hath but two wheels to the four-tooted llc"u
OF men. lie lives the east side OF to"h ciose
to the asphalt pavement in Second-ave, ana II Is
easy for him to travel almost the entire distance
10 the Headquarters OF the Street Cleaning Depart
mcnt in the old brownstone court building III tle
CITY Hall Park without going off of smooth pave
ments. -. -, .ho
In riding through the crowded streets over on me
East Side or In the vicinity of Mulberry Behd
Park the Colonel often finds 1t necessary 10 pro-
coed slowly. He can 80 at IA wa X as Wheelnlen
say without much difficulty. and IN an eineise ro
he says he has no hesitation in disnountlnf ne
asphalt in Park-st from the old Five Points 10
Centre-st brings him within a few rocs OF the
Offices of the Department IL, 49,.
Colonel Warning t. so enthusiastic hlcychst that
when he and his wife went abroad year ago theN
took their wheels with them and had most 9e-
lghtful trip in the Tyrol. which was recently de,
scribed by him IN one % the magazines They ana
not 20 in single file. however. but carried an ap-
paratus for coupling their machines side by sde.
and in going uphill they occasionally got Il 10"
from some vehicle drawn by Il four-footed BEAST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
VISITORS AT WATKINS GLEN.

Watkins Glen. Mountain House. n. T.. July a.
The season is now well under way and bids fair to
be a prosperous one. Among those from The meirop-
oils and various parts of the country who. during
the last week. have been enjoying the mountain
breezes and the scenery Of watkins Glen are WIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

j. j. Cream, the holder OF the half-mlle chani-
pionship of Ireland Is a rather sligntiy pui'
young fellow. scarcely out Of his teens anu nus
a good turn of speed He Is the second uislei
rider to win a national championship. the only
previous Ulster man 70 hold the honor being
]. Mccormick, the winner Of the htty ,Hiiie
championship in 1851. Cream Is SAID 10 DC a
rider who with better training facilities wouid
hold his own in any company of amateurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

Williams. 2,S3S miles; G. NJ. Chamberlain o 492
miles; E. r. Bellman. 2,191 miles, F w. Hunter
1.I6l miles; ]. L. Halves. ,G6S miles, c. f. Altz
1852 miles; f. De Kraft, 1,577 miles; A. W.
Webster, 1,563 miles; +. Rodick, 1502 miles;
Il. NJ, Wollson, 1,i16 miles; L. l.. Wellington,
1,41S miles; Warren Sage. 1,404 miles; II. An
derson, 1.263 miles, +. H. Meyers 1.11S miles:
Otto Elsass 1.051 miles; w. A. withers. 1867
miles; S. A. Syrne, 036 miles: w. c. Chave
072 miles, w C. Harris. 934 miles: ]. O. Chase.
931 miles; w. c. Ryan, 927 miles: II. f. West
bay, S31 miles: ]. NJ Riggs, 1913 miles, w j.
Morrissey, G94 miles; w J. Furniss G67 miles;
c. 5. McKune, 6l2 miles; G. Toplitz, so miles:
w. b. Whiteman. Jag miles. and w. Content.
502 miles. The Bicycle Committee has decided
to have no regular club runs in the month Of
August. Runs will be resumed In September.
and the list will be found on the bulletin board
at the clubhouse.
The New-York State Division, l.. A. W.. issued
the accompanying circulars yesterday:
To the Members of the New-York State Division:
Pursuant 10 the provisions of the bylaws OF the
New-York State Division, the following committees
are appointed TO make nominations for representa-
tves in the State Board of Officers TO be voted
urged TO send recommendations to the respective
charmen before August 20: w..
chester countes)-M. NJ. Belding jr., No 40 Broad
way. NewYork, chairman: Or. Louis c. lie Roy.
nell. No 70 Beekman-s, Ncw-York
Second District Kings. Queens and Suffolk coun-
ties)-R J.. Stillson. No So Fifth-st.. Brooklyn;
Charles f. Cole. No GS Grovc-st.. Brooklyn; John
Barnett. No l57 Garfield Place. Brooklyn.
Third District Columbia. Greene Rensselaer,, Al
bany, Saratoga. Washington Warren, Hamilton.
Essex. Franklin. Clinton. Schenectady Montgom-
cry, Schoharie and Fulton countios)-C. B. Ben
son. Hudson; A. G. Sherry. Troy; George NJ Chsm,
No Pearl-st.. Albany
Fourth District Wayne. Oswcgo. Cayusa, JET
ferson. 81. Lawrence. Lewis. Herkimer, Oneida.
Madison. Onondaga. Seneca, Yates, Ontario. St@-
ben and Schuyler countes)-Eugene +. Pugh, No.
% Broad-st, Utica; Edward Leonard. Auburn;
Julius G.. Linslcy, Oswego.
Fifth District lChemung. Broome. Chenango Of
sego. Delaware. Sullivan. Ulster Duchess. Orange,
Putnam, Rockland. Cortland. Tompkins and Iioga
counties)-G. NJ. MspauEh. Middleton; w. II.
Hecox, No. 81 Court-st., Bnghamton: +. II. War
nor. Ithaca.
Sixth District (Niagara. Orleans. Genesee. Wyo-
ming. Erie, Livingston. Cattaraugus, Chautauqua.
Monroe and Anesany counties)-William r. Lam
sing. No. Is Greg-st.. Rochester; c. J. Dwyer, No.
166 Broadway Buffalo; W. i. Beck. No. Central
Block. Lockport
10 the members of the Nev,York State Division.
In accordance with the bylaws OF the New-York
State Division. l.. \. w. the N0mnatinc Commit
tee elected at the semiannual meeting OF the Board
Of Officers. held at Saratoga June p. begs 10 repor
the following nominations: For Chief Consul. Wal
ter $. Jenkins. Buffalo: for Vice-Consul Milo VI.
Bedding, jr New-Yorls
WILLIAM c. VROOMAN Chairman.
i. NJ FRORISHER.
WILLIAM II. BAKER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

Although Il. II. Wolf & Co, Limited. make no
effort to attain prominence in a racing way
off-American riders are gaining fresh honors
on the track every day. The worlds amateur
record for a mile is now TO the credit OF the
Woff-American. Harry Sidwei riding me uIs
lance in ] :46 80 at Cincinnati on July I, ies
terday in the races at Manhattan fieIu 49," Us
American riders won the majority Of the heats
and captured three firsts. four seconds ana Two
thirds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

4 POPULAR WHEELMAKER.
The appended cut is good likeness of l.. b.
Gay.or who IS well and favorably known in the
cycling industry Mr. Gayor is the yicepresident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

and also the beautiful souvenir programineeu
both Of which are far and away peyohu any
thing yet attempted in that line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

Four thousand five hundred and twenty-three
cycles were counted at the Chalet du cycle III
the Bots de Bouognc. Paris. in one evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

Cyclists desiring to join the League of Ameri-
can Wheelmen may obtain full printed inforiha-
ton and membership blanks by sending names
and addresses to the Cycling Editor me Ifio-
mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

The Greek cycst who won the Marathon race
at the Olympic games last year died recently
from a wound received in the war with the
Turks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

If you want New-Jersey Division button or
pin send stamp and l.. a. w. number 10 Secie
tarv-Treasurer James c. Tattersall. Trenton.
Every new member should receive one wi'hou,
special application. but, If he Goes not then sei'u
for one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25
EASY TO MOVE THE TREES
LAS for the trees on the sidewalk. 1t will not bt

LAS for the trees on the sidewalk. IT will not be
Difficult, TO move them without interfering TO any
extent with their growth. This work should be
done in cold weather Let trench be dug from
each tree TO the point where II is proposed TO place
Il, and then when the ground Is frozen around the
roots the tree can be moved without injuring IL.
AS said a while ago, | believe that the best
plan Is to place the tracks In the middle OF the
wheelway with such protection each side Mr..
Towle and Mr. Carr have suggested; but II IL is de-
cided 20 place them close To the curb on the Park
side refugees for pedestrians. similar TO those well
known to everybody familiar with the streets OF
London should be provided at the cross streets
the west side OF the tracks.
There Is one thing more that | would Ike TO
say while discussing this subject. That Is, that
unless provision is made for the free movement OF
vehicles EighJh-ave., which il destined TO be the
great traffic route Of the future. OF the traffic
which would naturally 20 there will ind It's way
TO the East Side OF the city and come down on
Fifth-aVe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

When the cyclist gets into active work again
he frequently becomes thirsty on the first few
rides. Some cyclists advise their friends not to
drinl, at all but 10 endure feelings similar to
those experienced by Tantalus Of old. The temp
tation to drink something is too strong for the
average man, who is not disposed to become a
martyr 10 ANYTHING. The course prescribed by
Nature is to drink when one Is thirsty. Drink
moderately and slake your thirst with non-in-
toxicating beverages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

After registering at L. A. w. headquarters at
IbiIadelphia each L. A. W. member viii re-
ceive the official medal-badge Of the '97 meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

The Race Meet Committee Of the Riverside
WheCmep National Circuit race meet to be
held at Manhattan Beach on July 81, has re-
ceved telegram from r. w. Eek. manager OF
the SpalGing team, entering Earl Kiser in the
onc-mile open and two-mile handicap profess
sional This will be Kser's first appearance
East since he became a tOp-rater His riding at
all the big meets and his wins over Bald and
Cooper entitle him to considerations Mr.. Eek
says that Kiser is in frstcass form, and Will
ride in record time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-25

One of the wedding presents given by the
Queen of Italy to her daughter-in-law, the
Crown Princess of Naples. was bicycle. mag
nifcently finished in every respect. The Queen
herself possesses the most costly bicycle in the
world presented TO her some little time ago-of
which all the fittings are of gold. This bicycle
is kept more for show than use. much as the
Oueen was delighted with it, The gold fittings
naturally make il heavy, and are therefore not
practical The DowagerDuchess Of Aosta
learned 10 ride much earlier than Queen Mar
ga.et, and she may be said to have introduced
the sport into Italy for women.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-09-10
AT NEARLY HALF PRICE
A HERD OF JERSEYS.

For the next few weeks l offer a
rare chance to persons wishing to
start dairy farm or raise their rat
ing at the creamery. l will sell at an
extremely low price, thirteen Jerseys,
all in perfect condition, including
fresh mich cows; also heifers, sired
by the celebrated thoroughbred reg
istered bull "St. Valentine" "a. j. G.
c. whose dam was recently imported
from the Isle of jersey. Cows at their
best are guaranteed to make an aver
age Of fourteen pounds of butter
weekly For family use there are
none better in the northwest, being
constant mixers. Easy terms. Reas-
on for settings, lack of stable room.
Address, Fl. A. SEIGNEURET,
Henderson, MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-09-10

Health Officer Hielscher reports
eight deaths and nineteen births dur
ing August. OF the deaths three
were males and five females. Twelve
of the births were males and seven
females. The death rate was eX-
tremely low, being only Sc per 1000.
There were three cases of typhoid fe-
yer reported, and no cases of dyph-
liberia or scarlet fever. DR.. Hielscher
complains of the lack of quarantine
regulations in North Mankato, where
several cases of scarlet fever exist.
He will probably notify the secretary
of the state board Of health about the
matter.
Judge Mead has made the final
decree and distribution of the estate
of Chas. E. Mack, deceased; an order
setting apart the homestead and per-
sonal property in the matter of the
estate of R D. Lathrop, deceased; an
order appointing Mary Sodaman ad-
ministratrix of the estate OF Christian
Sodaman; and an order for hearing for
conveyance of land as per contract in
the matter of the estate Of John F,
Meagher.
"A dispatch from Waseca says that
Miss Blanche Fischer, aged 20, daugh-
ter of Charles Fischer, Of that city,
and one of Waseca's brightest and
most popular young ladies, is dead OF
appendicitis. She was graduate of
the normal Of this city and had the
day before her death received an Of
fer of position on the faculty OF
the school. The funeral occurred Fri
day
Scarlet fever has broken out in
North Mankato. Will Pages chill
dren came down with it first, then it
got into Mr.. Kensel's family, and yes
terday W. R. Geddes' baby came
down with the disease, but in light
form. No placards are posted and
only voluntary quarantine is en-
forced.
"A number of our people attended
the county fair Friday. There were
big crowds on the ground Thursday
and Friday. The balloon ascension
went off Thursday afternoon as ad-
vertised and was successful. The
exhibits are better than usual. No
hogs are exhibited, on account of the
cholera.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-09-10
800 Reward 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's Stages and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, re-
quires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
tion and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in it's curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
Address, F. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
IS Sold by druggists, 75c.