davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1897-09-24

Taking everything into consider.
alton, lh- past week thea,Tically
speaking has been really remark.
ablr one Thr city for Two weet,
has been very much upset in con.
sequence OF the fever txcil4meBt,
but this upset condition has bad
not the slightest effect upon The
minds Of the play going pabi.c--
Times Democrat.
The Southern herald., 1897-09-24
Bank of England Criticised

l., nu a valid nue.
<s~-----
Rank of England Criticised.
II. Tmr,. rdllurlally, Comment
no ap lhr lrllrTrrad hy ytEe govern
ar # the Bank Of England a! the
i. ni.snuual meeting ui The bahk'
says. .As these same iniurncrs
have been At work ia France as
here in relation 10 thr currency Re
serve, rhr rroprurng Of the French
mint, is perhaps within The Ami's
nf possibilities, though W d1uo'
whether The action Of the Bank 4
England can be 10 any case a de-
termnlng factor, The second CON
di,ion which the bank imposes, the
condition with reference 10 the
urlce uf silver, Is obviously more
.lnparlant. An immense rrspohSl'
blhty would rest upon the OanE
officials who uusttxrrclse 'hr night
10 decide what should be regarded
as satisfactory prce Of SILVER
The editorial plotests strongly
agains, the policy Of the bank III
having consented 10 commlt itself,
though even thus limited, aud safe.
guarded,
Rrpea ing arguments used In a
former article, lheTimes says; Nv =
cannot assume that the admission
Of q silver reserve would not de,
tract from the banks prrstigr
abroad. II would be very oh.
ipc,ionable course and not at all
justified by the negotiations Of tn
4 American commission and French
government"
, Taking credit for having pracli-
cai.y killed the plan, the editorial
concludes with the warning thai
the campaign viii b. continued.
Leading French statesmen ar,
not wnolIy dI:incIined 10 re.opPr
The mints; while vigorous attvml
is being made to induce India t,
aiuptthr same course. This shoult
not be done without serious con
, >lderatlun In any case free coin
age by France, India and the Unit
ed States would not justify tn
Bank Of England in regarding sil
yer as good as gold for reserys
Therefore the banks offer can Onl,
encourage illusory hopes and th
sooner il is allowed to lapse int,
oblivion the better for all concern
ed
LaTd Farrrr writes 10 the Time
in part as follows: II learn from
the best accessible information tia
proposal has been made to re
open the Indian minis to silver
on the understanding that the Unit
I'd States and France do the same
At a ratio OF l5l to /. The condition
offered is that it will give India
permanent and steady exchange
OF course, at that ratio tins pro
pnsaI appears to me to he in tn
highest drgrre objectionable First
because il puts an end to an expert
mem which promises To bp success
ful Second, bpcause il affords n
substantial prospect Of giving
steady. permanent exchange. whicI
there Is every prospect of attaining
if the policy Of 1893 is adhered to
Third, because if 1t did succeed il
giving a permanent exchange at th
ratio OF l5l to !, which is most i'm
probable, il could only succeed b.
artlticlally raising the gold value o
silver throughout the world to th
same extent, thus introducing with
out the consent of the British parlia
ment, all the mischief of inter
national binletalIism at the ratio. }
Lord Farrer promises on a fu,ur
occasion to give the reasons 70
these conclusions, adding that a
the proposals have teen for som,
time before the government it i
desirable that public attention
should be drawn to m.-Vicks
burg Herald.
hutilated Money.
The Southern herald., 1897-09-24

Tie l. Benz. Andrews .oeiden,
has taken another aud 4 favorable
tara. After;he renewal Of his fesig.
nation y week ago, The secretary
ii the Board had considered the
matter clos i, and issued call for
meeting .. the BOARD Of Trustees
lor the election ofa President. Now
Mr.. An1rews has reconsideEcj his
renewed resignation, and is again
President 0. Brown University. Il
aas been an altogether disasreeable
episode, Bu. ais we'll tina. ends
we!l.-Vicksaure Herald.
The Southern herald., 1897-09-24

Says the New York Sun Of Thurs.
day There are probabilities that
the straw hat will laStthis year be-
yond the date generally fixed for
lhe abolition, tor Sept. Is had pass.
ed yesterday and there were as
many straw hats TO be seen on the
streets as a. any time this year. So
The rule has los. its force for this
year at least. Having escaped thi.
irst frost. the straw hat is likely to
remain in view until something
more chilling than the disapproval
oE the men on the exchanges drives
II out OF view
The Southern herald., 1897-09-24

Senators Cannon aud P.iasrsw
sx.Syda,1rDu5ois have rrached
Toxic, Japan, and will have an
interview with iae Emperor Ju the
sllYrr question.
The Southern herald., 1897-09-24

Daal-l Goodman. - eap!4ye al
.AePAral1Ir9a%arss. 3i PhUnlx-
,ills, PA., has .4!ira nri' = 500
I1.a Eas.aat.
The Southern herald., 1897-09-24

Gea. MllrS, ,: lh- I : Army
.l.ness-d iay ;: Qasaua review,
;4th ias. - 4--lf.a ID Fgen-A
>. h=:s
The Southern herald., 1897-09-24

Sixteen persons who had found
life in CAicag) failure committed
suicide las, week Five If the un-
:JTiauA,es were women. Fur Of
he victims hanged !hems Ives,
fIuT ,ook poison, three drowned
hemsy,yes t@o used regolyers, one
inhsIeI gls anl Ole !eapei from a
window.
The Southern herald., 1897-09-24

Narsha.s I'D -Jal Sink rs fought
Y!ta r!3ss n lhs Jsiliso district,
Tennessee. IN he lJ:a ias', hli
. Uas ass sCr..
The Southern herald., 1897-09-24
rhas. s.mmons KlonIike Letter.
TAco4A, sept il, ls7

A-gZ 3, -f p4- in, aa1s-
The t-45-rs o; tae-s letters 81.
asgrys, ii hey reai the daily
newspapers closely, that Lundredz
oi D. pie cal.d have sayri them
selves thousands -pan thousands Of
5oli4rs il they hal ftllow-d The
advice oilhas- vaa are il a position
10 know and had kept away from
Alaska ana The K!on1lks this fan
In : limited way ,he mountain
passes ara sept open all winter
The United States mails have 10 be
carried in and, 30, the Canadian
gorernmea. proposes TO carry leI-
.-rs in ana OF. Of The country al
intervals all winter But thr men
sh9 carry the mails pack only
enough supplies . sustain them
!! they had 10 carry a years sop
ply oi food they would not br max,
ing trip every three months t.
kIondlke. SILL, "a matter Of fact,
the United States does not deliver
mail - "Klondikr" or Dawson
City. /, cannot carry mail into
foreign countries, and that is the
reason why The postal sulhnrities
Of the United States and Canada
have prepared a loinl delivery for
the new gold fields. At present
the United states mail carries of
Alaska work under contract. They
are paid, as a rule, about 500 for a
round trip from Juneau to Circle
/ City. They travel with dogs, and
only he TOUCHES, moun,aineers can
stand the journey in mid winter.
Ecen among people who live in the
mountains and prospect all the year
around in Alaska the going aud
coming Of the mail carriers is hook
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The Southern herald., 1897-09-24

TIE Spanish War Department Is
canesn,ratine6 6 co :r0oPs for trans
porgaiss2 tss tssaa-
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-16
RELIANCE MAKES
ANOTHER WIN
Riversides Defeated After a
Hard and Exciting
Struggle.
Spectators Become Enthusiastic
Over the Brilliant Plays and
Heavy Hitting.
Handsome Mcguire, the Reliance
Heavy Hitter, Is Famed Out.
Other Games.

Ten thousand spectators were treated to
as lovely a game of ball as has been seen
on our diamond for many moons.
From the time game was called to the
last inning the game was replete with
dashing plays, hard hitting and brilliant
fielding, and the large crowd had every
opportunity to give voice to its enthu-
siasm.
Although defeated the visitors from the
orange belt can find consolation in the
fact they did not lose without hard
struggle and their clever play ing won the
merted applause of the fans.
Cobb pitched as he did in the halcyon
days of the California League. His "drop"
proved veritabe puzzle to the hard hit
ting aggregation from over the bay, as
they were only able to connect with th e
sphere when he pitched other shorts over
the plate.
Riverside was first at bat and was retired
in short order.
Handsome" Mcguire led off for his
team with a two-bagger to right and went
TO third on Cobb's low throw to second to
catch him mapping.
Mcintyre was given his base on balls
and little Arlett scored INC" with a hit
to past first. Nealon went out on q hit TO
Coob.
Riverside should have scored if their
men had taken more chances in stealing
bases. Leland was given base on balls
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-16

and should have gone to second on Will
sons passed ball, but he was glued to the
initial bag. After waiting for good ball
Smith slammed the ball out for two bases
and nearly overlook his clubmate at Sec
ond. Had Leland lifted his shoes RIVER
side would have had a tally.
In the second Reliance advanced their
score. Energetic Wilson hit for two bases
and Stulz was given life on balls ana
went to second. Dean followed Win
single, scoring his ciu Inmates.
the Riversiders were unable to score
until the seventh inning, although they
ad men repeatedly on bases. In the lat
ter inning Leland led off with bunt TO
third and was safe on Deans low throw
Hard-hitting Smith again landed the Dali
against the fence for two bags. Van Ar
man sent a grounder to Mcguire and the
latter allowed the bail to get awav from
him, making YAM safe and Leland
came home. Mcguire threw 10 Wilson 10
catch Smith, who came tearing along, but
the ball went over Wilson's head, making
two more for the visitors.
Reliance scored in the fourth, seventh
and eighth, giving them another victory.
Oakland's representatives owe their
victory to the clever work of Doyle. The
hard hitting Riversides down 10 seven
hits.
Maguire's batting has always proved a
feature in every game, and yesterdays
was no exception. The graceful" giant
has three-bagger and two two-baggers to
his credit and also q strike-out. When
the heavy-hitter struck cut Cobb was
given an ovation for his clever work.
The playing of Smith at short was of
high order. The hard-working player
was all over the diamond and took every
thing that came his waV.
The following score tells what has been
omitted.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-16
All Nozzles On the Tug
Governor Irwin Work
Perfectly.
Officials of the Fire and Health
Departments Witness
the Trial.
The Hueneme at the Fulton Iron
Works-The Invercauld Speaks
the Mareohal Suchet.

The Government tug Governor Irwin
sailed forth with a great many dignataries
of the Fire Department and other inter-
ested persons on board yesterday to make
a trial OF her new fire apparatus. The spot
selected to do so was the vicinity of Powell
street wharf.
That new water service has been the
subject of much speculation here lately
and all were curious to see the outcome.
The nozzles tried were 81 inch. 2T inch,
2L inch and inch. They all worked to
perfection. The 21z-inch nozzle is sup
posed to throw stream 800 feet on dead
level and 200 feet OH the perpendicular
This is not surprising. for the cylinder Of
the engine is inches in diameter and has
24-inch stroke.
There were FIVE or six hundred persons
on the dock interested in the performance
and for their edihcation the bark was
stripped off some of the piling OF the
whar.. On board the vessel were Chief OF
the Fire Department Sullivan. MIR. Cor
ter, inventor of the water battery; Mr..
Brown. Superintendent OF tugs and dred-
gers; Mr.. Riley of the City Corporation
Yard; G. H. Terry, chief engineer OF the
State fire boats. and many officials OF the
Board of Health, including among others
Drs. Hill, Kearny and Deas.
Colonel Abernethe of Denver had an in
ventlon Of his own along for trial. 1t was
what he calls 'shut-of" nozzle. Ac-
cording to the chief engineer. the mechan-
ism did not prove very satisfactory.
The steamer Alliance towed in the new
schooner Hueneme Saturday evening.
That is, she towed in the hull, built at
Eureka. The Hueneme is now at the
Fulton Iron Works. where she will be
fitted up with spars and machinery.
When completed she will be one of the
largest schooners on the coast. She will
be under command of Captain Johnson,
formerly commander of the steam
schooner Celia.
The schooner Del Norte. ten days from
Rogue River, reports having broken her
center board while off the Rogue River,
outbound from San Francisco, on July 81.
The British bark Inyercaud, Captain
Jackson, seventy-three days from New
castle. reports having spoken the British
ship MarechaI Suchet in lat. 80 deg
north, long. 131 deg. 20 min. west. Every
thing was well.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-16
Other Games.

Napoleon Fagin's California Markets
were defeated at Sacramento yesterday by
score of II to 3.
Captains of the amateur baseball teams
of San Francisco and vicinity, whose
mem bers are about 16 years of age, will
please write to J. a. Buchanan, 40 Tehama
street, for the organization OF a California
Base ball League. Would like TO hear from
the Young Swins, Young O.ympics Vol
unteers, National Stars. Oakland Quick
steps and Dauntless clubs.
The National Stars defeated the San
Rafaels at San Rafael yesterday for the
cham pionship of California under Is years
of age. The feature of the game was the
battery work of Watson and Dowdy and
the hitting of Raymond. The National
Stars now claim the pionshIp of
California for boys under 10 years OF age.
The Marshalls defeated the Stuermer
Aerts at Sixteenth and Folsom streets
yesterday. The score was IA to T.
The Will d Finck Commercial ball team
met defeat al the hands Of the Napas, on
the latter's grounds, yesterday, by score
of 10 to 5. The features of the game were
the fielding of Williams and the wonder
full pitching of Rassell. who struck out
fourteen men and allowed but two safe
hits up 10 the sixth inning, when, owing
to the catcher's sabled hands, caused by
his terrific speed. Russell had to let up in
his cannon ball delivery.
The White House baseball team made it
three straight winnings yesterday by de-
feating the Charles Boomers at the Pre-
sidio grounds in a very one-sided game.
The special features of the game were the
home run of Mclaughlin and double
plays by Barry and Hanlon and by Kelly,
Hanlon and Reid, all OF the White House.
Score:
Runs Hits. Errors
White House 10 :;.................26 ls 733
The winners would like to hear from any
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-16
WINS A HUMBOLDT BELLE.
G. w. Scott of Sacramento Leads Miss
Edna Gillis of Arcata to the
Marriage Altar.

Among the guests of the Occidental
Hotel in this City are Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Scott of Sacramento. Mr.. Scott is pop
ular attache of Secretary of State Browns
Office at the Capitol, and his bride was,
previous to Saturday, Miss Edna M.
Giilis, one OF Hum bolut Cornty's fairest
dau ,hters. The words that made them OF
one name and one destiny were spoken in
Oakland on Saturday by the Rev. DR.. c.
Coyle of the First Presbyterian Church.
The wedding was very quiet one, but
few invitations having been issued.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott will leave for Sacra-
mento this morning and will make the
capital city their future home. While
Arcata was the home OF Mrs. Scott, she
has lived for two years past In san Jose,
where her beauty of feature and of char
acter were the admiration OF her many
friends. The Garuen City was also the
home of Mr.. Scott before be entered Sec
retary Of State Browns Office.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-16

County League Teams Do Some
Good Baseball.
ALAMEDA, CAL, Aug. 15.-Y esterday
was a fine day for baseba in Alameda.
In the first game, which was between the
Marcuse & Remmels and Grand Rule
Bazaar teams, the Grani Rule Bazaars
yielded up the ghost by score of II to 5.
In he second game. between the West
end Bazaars and the Oakland Monarchs,
the score closed at IL to in favor OF the
Alamedans.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-16
Excelsior Circle, c. O. f.

On the evening of September the mem bers
of Excelsior Circle No. 2, Companions of the
Forest, Foresters of America, will give party
in Social Hall OF the Alcazar build ing at
which the chief feature will be the holding OF
fishpond. The event will be under the di-
rection OF Mrs. Mathilda Schumacher Emil
Wettendorf Miss Lena Wishman DR.. Bauer,
Miss Nichol, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Magnus.
This 3irce has always given very successful
entertainments and the one announced will
no doubt be an enjoy able affair.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-16
PRESS CLUB BILLIARDS.
Preliminary Play Begun in the Quar-
terIY Tournament.

terIy Tournament
Lovers OF billiards in the Press Club
have launched upon the first of series of
games for the club championship. A val
liable trophy will be hung up for each
tournament, that now contested for being
fine cue. The games are for 125 points
and the twenty players entered have been
carefully handicapped. Preliminary play
began at the club-rooms on Saturday
night and will continue throughout the
week. Three contests alrea dy decided re-
suited as follows:
]. A. Sheldon (scratch) vs.. J. NJ. Shawhan
AS handicap)-Won by Sheldon; score, 125 to
80.
Berry (35 handicap)-Won By Kaufman; score
Dr. D. D. Lustig (25 handicap VS.. John
Fouga (55 handicap)-Won by Fouga; score,
121
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-16
SUMMARY.

Earned runs-Reliance l. Three-ba hits-Mc-
CURE. Two-base hits-McGuire, Smith 3, Wilson
Stulz, Doyle, Leland. Mcintyre. Sacrifice hits
StulZ. First base on errors-Reance 2, Riverside
2. First base on called balls Reliance 4, River
side 3. Left on bases-Reliance 8, riverside TO-
Struck out-By Doyle 9. by Cobb 8 Hit by
ritcher-Wison and Burke Double plays-Mc-
Clellan TO Barris Cobb to Burke to Leland. Passed
bals-N ilson l. Barris ]. Wild pitches-Cobb
Time of game-1:55. Umpires-O'Neil and Long.
Official scorer-D. NJ. Knowles.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-16
"-1------
Sbort-TiVed Liberty.

Warren Kirkendall, convict recently re-
leased on parole from The State prison at San
Quentin, was arrested at the Potrero last
evening for being drunk and raising dis
turbance Kirkendall was sentenced III 1894
from Amador County for assault to commit
murder and his term was five years. Good
behavior in the prison was The reason OF his
release. So rejoiced was he to be out
of the prisou walls that he proceeded to paint
the Potrero several shades OF red before he was
taken in by the police
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

BALDWIN THEATER - The Heart of Maryland"
COLUMBIA THEATER The IdIer"
MoRosCo's oPERA-HoUsE-- The Heart of Chi
csgo
ALCAzAR THEAvEF.- Turk Meets Greek"
1lNoLI OPERA House. Lohengrin.
ORPHEUM.- High Class Nauuevule.
OBEBON.-Grand Concert
fCTKo BATHS Bathing and Performances
IHE CHUTEs AND CHUTEs FREE THEATER.-
CouRsING-At Ingleside Park.
oLIhN GATE PARK-Golden Gate Park Band
MECHANICS PAvILIoN-Mechanics' Fair opers s
Tuesday, August IT.
STATE FAIR-Sacramento commencing Septem-
her 5.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-16
AUCTION SALES.

TY TAsToN d J.LnRIDGE-Tuesdav. August IL
cal Estate, at 63S Market street, at ] 2 O'clock
IY 6. ii. JMBs ES Is Co.-Tuesday September
= cal Estate at u Montgomery ST, at II o'cIOcH
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-16
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

The winners would like to hear from a.
amateur team in the State.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-10-15
Public Speaking.

Hon. JOSIAH PATTERSON, of Tennes-
see, will address the citizens OF Paris
and Bourbon county at the court house
tomorrow afternoon. Mr.. Patterson Is
one of the most forcible and logical
speakers of the day and should be greet
ed by large audience.
Hon. James R. Hindman, National
Democratic candidate for Clerk of the
Kentucky Court of Appeals, will speak
at the court house Tuesday afternoon.
Hon. John w. Yerkes, of Danvllle,
brother of Mayor W. l.. Yerkes, will
speak at the court house on Oct. 20.
Hon w. Nj. Dickerson is announced
to speak at the court house on the 3Oth.
Judge H. G. Howard will speak at the
courthouse in this city. on Friday, Oct.
80, at two o'clock p m.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-10-15
Judge Ward At WilliamstOwn.

A DISPATCH from Williamstown says:
To-day was the regular county court
in Williamstown, and an immense
crowd of people were on the streets.
Judge Quincy Ward, of Bourbon coun-
ty, spoke here in the interest of James
r. Hindman and on National Democracy
and his coming resulted in the resurrec-
ton of the old-time Democracy, with all
of its ancient enthusiasm. Judge Ward
spoke to crowded court house, and his
speech was received with genuine ap-
plause and commanded great attention
from very large number of free-silver
men, who seemed impressed with his
calm and judicial statement of facts. 1t
is the general opinion that Judge Ward,
by his speech. has given new impetus to
the cause of sound money in this
county"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-10-15
STOCK AND TURF NEWS.

Sales and Transfers OF Stock, Crop, Etc
Turf Notes.
Waller Sharp, of Sharpsburg, will net
$75, 900 this season on his tobacco specu-
lations.
J.E Clay has bought from Mcintyre
& McClintock, of Millersburg, one
hundred 10O-lb. shoats at 81 per head.
Moses Kahn has bought twenty-four
export cattle, average weight 1850
pounds, from Mcintyre & McClintock,
at $4.75 per cwt.
J. w. Thomas, Jr.. of this city. sold
six hhds. of tobacco last week at Cincin-
natl for an average price of $14.50. w.
T. Overbey sold four hhds. at an average
of $12.75.
Jonas We'll has bought in the Millers-
burg precinct thirty 1,495-lD export
cattle from John Hamilton, five 528
Founders from John Purdy and eight
/ ,495-lb cattle from John Marshall.
The price paid was $3.50 per cwt We'll
also bought from w. NJ Layson and A.
c.. Ball thirty-two 1,540-lb. cattle at
$4.65, sixteen 1900 Founders from
Chas. Mathers, of Nicholas, at $3.50
per cwt., and thirty two 1,500-lb. cattle
at 81 60 from Oscar Rankin, of Mil
lersburg precinct,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-10-15
Your Life Insured---1c. a Day.

OUR insurance is protected by bank
able paper on the Capital City Bank of
Columbus, .. There can be no stronger
guarantee given you We dare not use
a banks name without authority. if you
doubt it, write them Good health is
the best life insurance. Wright's
Celery Capsules gives you good health,
they cure Liver, Kidney and Stomach
trouble. Rheumatism. Constipation and
Sick Headaches. 100 days treatment
costs &c day. A sight draft on above
bank, in every 81 box. which brings
your money back if we fail TO cure you.
Sold by W. T. Brooks. druggist.