davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-22

kna uroczystosc l do tego Jesz-
cze W tym mundurze?" Ma
uwage dra M: "Milcz pan,
gdyz ME wiesz, CO m6wisz",
powiedzia} f.: "Ten ME jest
wart, zeby nosil mundur, ma.
leaaloby mu gozrzucic". Pablo
nadto jeszcze ust jego s1owo
"Lump". Powsta1o zamiesza.
ME, W tenn muzyka zaintono-
wala ."Deutschland, Deutsch.
land uber Alles', a dr.. M. ski.
nal ma muzyke, aby grat pre-
stala. Zblizyl sic do niego
wlasciciel d6br Borgmann j
zagadna} 60 s}owy: 81 pan je:
SITES Niemcem? Ma co odrzekl
DIR. NJ: "Nie, ia ME jestem
Niemcem".
Zapytany przez przewodnl'
ezacego ssdu, dla czego prote'
stowa{ przeciw wysfaniu tele-
gramu, oswiadczyl p. DIR. NJ,
ze przeciez ME wyslano row.
niez telegramu do cesarza, Ae
ME naleay do wielbicieli Bis
marcka ze wog6le przeciwny
jest wysylaniu podobnych to-
legram6w.
Prokurator usilowal bronic
oskarzonego, uniewinniajsc 60
tenn, re dopuscil sic obrazy W
stanie wielkiego rozdraznieuia
(!!), dotkniety W swych uczu
ciach patryotycznych(!!). Mic
to jednak ME pomogio, gdyz
sad przyznawszy okolicznosci
}agodzace, skaza} Kobietera ma
SO marek kary lub 5 dni VIE
zienia. Nadto przysluguje p.
DIR. Morawskiemu prawo pu.
blikowania wyroku W sztum-
skim "KreisLlacie".
O5kuss. = We wsi Przegini
pod Olkuszem, podczas przy-
straiania oltarza ma nabozen-
stwo majowe, W chwili, kiedy
W awistyni bylo kilkanascie
os6b, wpadl do wnetrza przez
okno Cd strony zachodniej
piorun i przebieglszy po kilku
oltarzach bocznych, wylecial
przez otwarte drzwi ma cmen-
tarz tam rozbi1 beczke z wo-
da, poczem wpadl W ziemis. W
kosciele piorun zapalil diva
razy oltarz sw. Jana, poprze-
bijs} injury, pogruchotai W
czesci organy i wiszania da-
chu. q ludzi mkt szwanku ME
poni6sl. Szkody, przez piorun
zrzsdzone, ,obliczaja ma 5000 rs.
DR.. Zakrzewski z Krus-
wiey wynalazl przyrzad d zapo.
blegajscy otwieraniu sic drzwl.
GEEK u pieca. Przyrzsd jest
tani i zastosowac 50 mona do
kazdego pieca.
Landbank hakatystowski
nabyl ma subhascie Ia 100000
m. dobra Murczyn W powiecie
zniGskim, obeimujsce oko&o
1900 m. Bank Ziemski licyto-
wal do 2Y5. 900 m. Wlascicie.
lem Murczyna byl Niemiec p.
Fellmann.
= z Katowic (na G6rnym
Slazku) donosza, ze pomiedzy
Szopienicami a Burowcem "a
pad}a sic szosa, pod kt6ra
znajdowa5y sic kopalnie. Wo'
doclagi pekly. Wlele dom6w
bardzo. zagrozonych. Policya
zarzadzila opuszczenie zagro'
zonych rniejscowosci j wskutek
tego kilkanascie rodzin znaj,
duje sic bez dachu.
= Ma konkurs dramatyczny
"Kuryera warszawskiego" ma
des}ano og6lem SO dramat6w,
komedyj It'd, pomiedzy niemi
kilka proza.
Il Wiednia donoszs, ze p.
minister oswiaty i wyzna6 "a.
twierdzil powierzenie Cyprya.
nowi Godebskiemu, rzezbia-
rzowi W Paryzu, wykonanie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-22
Me 0strozny.

Jan Koz}owski, wlasciciel
salunu pm. IA Center ul. W
Milwaukee, cwiczsc sis "
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-22

Studenci pobili SIG, a gdy
policya rozpedzila awanturni'
k6w, Iud rozbiegl sic po mie-
scie niszczyl dekoracye.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-06-22

W nowo zafoa0nei apiece.
- PEoaae strychniny "a 10 cen.
tow,
= Me wydaiemy stryehniny bez
recepty.
= Tak9 To MECH pan da re-
cepts. mais wszystko jedno.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-24
A CbaIlenge for MARION Mills.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
GREENFIELD. Ind Aug 23.--The coun-
ty now claims the champion pacing guide
less wonder of the country. Lady Ander-
son, a seven ear-old roam mare, by Ander-
son Wilkes, first dam by Tom Ferguson.
second dam by Black Frank. paced the
half-mile track at the Greenfield fair
grounds IN 2:0S. the last quarter in % sec
onds fiat, 1:5S gait. going without harness,
sulky. driver or rider. She scores up Well
coming back at the bell tap and going only
at the word go" Her owner, County Com
missioner William NJ. Thomas, and her man
ager, Ed V. Mitchell. are confident that she
is faster tran Marion Mills, who has a rec
ord OF 2:04i2 on a mile track, going with
out rider or driver They are willing to
wager 5000 and also make a side bet that
she can defat Marion Mills in a race. hest
two in three heats going without rider
driver or sulky, pacing side by side on the
mile track where the best purse is offered
The indianapolis track and the state fair
is the place and time preferred for the con-
test. Lady Anderson win pace at the state
fair as a special attraction. The race
classes at the county fair are filled better
than for q number of years. One class has
a dozen entries, and there are numerous "a ST
ones. The county trOt, the county pace and
the 2.30 trot come of Wednesday afternoon
ON w Wednesday. Thursday and Friday morn
ings at $3.50 clock the Greenfield ban nine
Will play 4 match game with some visiting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-24

WALL FROM BREWERS.
Claim to Have Been Cheated by Fore
man, Who Was UmpirinE.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 23.-The score
indicates that the Hoosiers earned to-days
game, but not one fan who saw it admits
1t should he credited to the visitors Here
is what the sporting editor of the Nflwau-
kee Sentinel says: "Barefaced robbery put
the Brewers out of to-day's game in the
fifth inning, when Foreman declared Stat
ford out at second base when he reached
the bag at least two feet ahead of the ball,
and the score really should have been to 3
in favor Of Milwaukee instead of to for
indianapolis. Mannassau retired from the
game in the fourth inning after making two
bad decisions. claiming that he was i'll, and
Foreman and Reidy were selected to sue
coed him. the former giving decisions on
bases and the latter on balls and strikes
In the fifth inning, after Barnes struck
out and Nicol flew to Mcfarland Weaver
Lit to right field, stole second and reached
third on Woods wild throw. DAILY was
given his base and stole second and Stat
ford was likewise passed to first by Goar.
Blake then hit the ball so hard that Kahoe
lost it and did not recover it until Stat
ford had reached second Blake first and
Daily third and Weaver home, when he
threw it to Stewart. Then Daily started
for the plate, which he reached ahead of
the ball, Stafford went to third and Blake
to second but to everybody's establishment
Foreman declared that Stafford was out at
second base and the runs did not count.
riot seemed imminent, but the Brewers
bottled up their wrath and proceeded to
play, after a. heated debate, though with
little energy. In the seventh Foreman tried
to even matters by calling Hogriever out
at third when he was safe, but the spec
tatorS were not appeased'
The Brewers scored the first run in the
third on Stewards tumble Viewers sacri-
fee and Stafford's single, but in the fourth
the visitors tied, when Motz hit safely,
went to second on Woods out and home on
Nicol's muff. In the seventh Kahoe's single
and Hogrievers double gave the Hoosiers
an earned run, and in the eighth Nc
Carthy's single Days and Stafford's fun
bles permitted Mccarthy to tally. Running
catches by Blake and NichOl were the fea-
lures Of the game, which was a brilliant ex-
hihifinr1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-24
FUTURITY STARTERS.
Horses That VIII Contest for the
Grent Prize of SO 900.

NEW YORK, Aug 23-The prospects for
a fine day for the Futurty were exceeding
ly poor tonight, and all of the horsemen
who had what they thought were mud
horses were hoping the strong northeast
wind and heavy clouds would bring rain
and plenty of it, for the rich stake for the
two-year-olds, in which about $4,000 would
go to the winner. On the other hand the
real lovers of the sport longed for a fine
day and no fiukes, so that the best horse
might win, although it was conceded that
Hamburg could easily beat any of the lot
down in the greatest tWo-year-Old stake OF
the year. but. unfortunately, Hamburg will
not run. The list of starters, with the
weights and Jockeys, is as follows:
Gibraltar, lis (ScherreO; The Huguenot,
rs CIV. Martini; l. Alouette, 11S &C.. Law
SOM; Briar Sweet, lis CraraD; Grand
Sachem, los (Ham); AmazOnian, 113; Uriel,
us (Soan); Cock Robin, lbs (Martinl;
Frohman, 118 Perhns); Plaudit, 11S CBeau-
Trust 115 (HeWitD; Gala Day, 10S (McCaf-
ferty); Rowland, 115 (Wilhite); Arquebus.
los DoggetD; Demagogue, 15; Handsel,
108 (ClaytOn); Ruby Lips, 105 III. Lewis.)
AS to the favorite, among the betting
men it looks very much like Gibraltar or
Rowland especially as the latter was said
10 have improved UNNECESSARILY in the last
few weeks. Urieis great speed in the
spring was undoubted, and, although he
was not up to a race Saratoga did him a
good deal of good, and his trials have been
entirely satisfactory to his trainers. and
then with Sloan up, he is sure to be re-
spected Cock Robin, the light weight of
the Keene string, is good just now, and
his maiden race was such good one that
he was in great favor among those who
saw him then. The Daily trio. Briar Sweet
Grand Sachem and AmaZonian, were re-
ported to be in prime condition, and, with
Taral on Briar Sweet, she will certainly
have many hackers. Frohman is a very
doubtful starter. Mr.. Gideon says that his
work was not satisfactory enough. One Of
the horses respected by many is Previous.
Plaudit another Western representative
The oDinion of his trainer he has a rare
chance to win. AS for Gala Day, which
McCafferty will ride Ut overweight there
Handset and Ruby Lips are sure to meet
with some support. In fact, the layers of
odds are likely to have their hands fun
even if only a dozen of the OF go to the
post and that number is certain to appear
while the chances are that 1carly all will
go,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-24
A FOOTPAD WITH A CLUB
THE WELLS OF THE VICTIM START
LED A BIG NEIGHBORHOOD.
Attacked on Meridian Street, Near
NOrth-Hurt in the Head and
His Finger Broken.

Guy Robbins, son of Irwin Robbins, who
was adjutant general of the State under
Governor Matthews, was waylaid by foot
pad at n:3O o'clock last night and painfully
injured, though the footpad did not accom-
plfsh his purpose of robbery.
The assault occurred on the west side of
Meridian street, just south of North street.
Robbins lives at IL West North street and
was only half a block from home when
he was attacked. He received a stunning
blow in the back Of the head as the first
intimation Of trouble. He yelled so vocfer-
ously that the neighborhood for two blocks
about was aroused. Men came running in
night clothes from every direction. The
robber was satisfied. evidently, to make his
escape, after all that noise and did not
stop to finish the job he had undertaken.
No one saw the robber, but he left unmis-
taxable signs of having been on hand. Be
sides deep scalp wound in the back of the
head, young Robbins had a broken finger
the index finger of the right hand He was
badly daZed but thought this must have
been the result of a second blow dealt at
the time when he threw up his hand to
ward off the assailant In the yard in front
of which the assault occurred was found
piece of an ash handle of some kind about
eighteen inches in length. 1t was split open
and it was noticed that the end had been
bored and loaded. The weigh was found on
the sidewalk near pool of blood. 1t was
lead, which had been poured while melted
into the hole.
AT l o'clock this morning the police ar
rested man at the corner of Meridian and
Pratt streets who was unable to give sat
sfactory account of himself He was
searched and a handkerchief was found in
his pocket wrapped about stone. 1t was
thought he might know something about
the Robbins hold-up. The man was sent
to the jail and slated as Suspicious"
George White, colored, of No; 126 Ash
street, was arrested at o. clock on sus-
picion< Of having committed the crime.
White was arrested with Harvey Singleton
for the murder of Calvin Vorhs last Octo-
Der, but the grand jury failed to indict
him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-24
l. Left on bases-Boston, H. Louisville, Z
Time-1:54. Umpire-McDonald.
STOLE 227 BICYCLES.
Confession of an Omaha Attorney
Who Led n Dual Life.

OMAHA, Neb Aug. 23-Attorney A. R.
Smith, of some standing in Omaha, is in
Jail, an acknowledged forger bicycle thief
and all-around associate of dangerous
crooks For a year he has been leading a
dual life and none of his numerous asso-
ciates in respectable circles suspected INN.
He had offices in the New York Life
Building, and for a month dozens OF wheels
belonging to the lawyers of that building
have been stolen in mysterious manner.
No one could understand how the room in
which the wheels We're kept could be en-
tered. Now it IS explained. since Smith
had q key. He became so bold that Satur-
day he took seven high grade wheels from
the room, pawned two of them in Omaha
and shipped the others to Chicago auction
dealers. The same day he forged promi-
nent business mans name 10 q 500 cheek
and got it cashed. He was just starting to
the Klondike when arrested. One of the
wheels pawned here has got him into
trouble. on his person We're found lists of
Kansas City and notes showing he had
shipped them 227 wheels since Jan. l. These
wheels are supposed TO have been stolen
here and elsewhere and shipped TO Smith
who was head of an organized gang Ct
bicycle thieves. Smith confessed all when
arrested. He came here a year ago from
DOyleStOwn, Pa, where he is highly con-
nected. He stood very high in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-24
Reports on Grievances.

At last nights meeting of the Central
Labor Union grievances occupied most of
the time and attention of the body. The
grievance committee reported that Her
mans bakery and Shermans restaurant
we're employing nonunion bakers, and it
decided to boycott them. The Build
ing Trades Council and plumbers reported
a grievance on the subject of the Marion
county cottage at the State Soldiers Home,
contending that Marion county laborers
should be employed in the construction of
the cottage. The matter was referred to
the grievance committee. The painters re-
ported grievances against Gates, printer,
and F'reschauer. pressman, on the ground
that they are employing nonunion painters.
The matter was referred to the Typo
graphical Union and Pressmens Union.
Among the large number of communca-
lions read was one lifting the boycott upon
Victoria and Victor wheels.
The Labor day committee reported elab-
crate preparations for the celebration at
Muncie and their work was approved A
telephone has been put in labor head
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-24
RnsebaII Notes


The Western League season closes four
weeks from to-day.
Indianapolis has only one more Sunday
game TO play this seaSOn-Sept. 10 at Grand
Rapids.
The indianapolis club will arrive home
from Milwaukee Thursday morning. The
coming champions Will be welcomed with
proper enthusiasm.
Cambridge City defeated CentreviHe Sat
urday by a score of II to g. Batteries
Cambridge Shiltneck and Colbert; Centre
vile, Hill. Dyer and Soule.
Knightstown defeated New Castle at New
Castle Sunday by score OF IL to .. Batter
observation-disclosures, knepper and DOoley;
New Castle, Fisher and Weaver.
Everybody regrets the accident which put
"Dibby' Flynn out of the game and there
is much concern over his condition. The
brilliant little shortstop has thousands of
admirers here.
Watkins's men have played ball on all
their trips this season like the champions
they are. They swept the board at Min
neapolis and Kansas City and only sue
cumbed at st. Paul to Charley Nyces UNI
piring.
The Columbus Journal is pretty sore over
being put out of the pennant race and has
taken to calling the Indianapolis team
cincinnati farmhands. This sort of thing
only exposes the ignorance of the Journal S
baseball man. Indianapolis has no players
on Cincinnati contracts and. as a matter
Of fact has received less assistance from
the National League than Columbus. The
plain truth is Indianapolis has a better
team than Columbus and for that reason
is way ahead in the race. If Columbus
had experienced the bad luck indianapolis
has had pretty much all season the Lotus
aggregation would be about fifth now.
Had MCCARTHY been in the game right
twenty games now and the result would
never have been in doubt after July l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-24
TWO WOMEN HURT.
Thrown Out of Buggy at Washing
ton and Illinois Streets.

Two women were thrown from buggy
at the corner Of Washington and Illinois
streets yesterday evening at o'clock and
one of them was seriously injured. The
buggy was standing near the corner of
Kentucky avenue when the women started
to drive away. AT this time another buggy
came along and struck the horses and
frightened ii. The women were dumped out
in the middle of the street-car track, while
the horse continued up Illinois street. The
women were carried into the Bates House
drug store. One OF them, who gave her
name as Marian George, of 125 Jefferson
avenue, was scratched a little, but was
able to walk. She went home in a carriage.
policeman and a Dispensary physician
were there officially, but failed to get the
second womans name from the woman who
was able to walk. The second woman was
sent to the City Hospital. She was badly
cut and bruised about the head and had
one of the bones of the left forearm broken.
She remained unconscious and her name
was not learned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-24

Woman is never in
so great and so real
danger as she is when
she neglects TO take
proper care of herself
and take the right
precautions durin &
the period preceding
motherhood. If she
is suffering from
weakness and disease
of the organs dis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-24
BOUGHT AN IRVlNGTON SITE.
Commissioners VIII Erect the Chill
dren's Guardians Home There.

The County Commissioners have pur-
chased a small tract of land at Irvington
for a new home for the Board Of Chidrens
Guardians and will erect a commodious
house as soon as the contract can be let.
The board closed a deal yesterday with
w. Fl. II. Graham. a real estate dealer, for
an attractive piece of ground lying east
Of the Irvington public school and 'front.'
ing on Grand avenue. There is a fraction
over three and half acres, for which
the commissioners agreed to pay So 600.
The new purchase lies high and dry and
has an abundance of shade The commits
sioners. think it will make an admirable
home for the children that drift into the
hands of the Board of Guardians. The
land belonged to the Dinners, who were
formerly engaged in the restaurant bust
ness here. 1t is the intention of the board
TO erect a building that will comfortably
shelter from fifty to sixty children. The
present plans provide for a frame build
ing of two stories with a frontage of one
hundred feet, depth of forty feet and an
L.. The Board of Commissioners expect
to have the building ready for occupancy
by Dec. l.. 1t will be equipped with every
thing modern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-24

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 23.-Manager
Comiskey has entered a formal protest
against to-day's game, the doubtful point
being somewhat novel. In the eighth in
ming, with one out, Mcbride on third and
George on first, Glasscock drove the ball to
deep center field. Slagel made a phenom-
email catch. George thought it would prove
a safe hit and had passed second when it
was caught. Mcbride, however stayed at
third until the catch and then easily passed
the plate before the ball was fielded in and
George put out at first. Umpire Haskell
would not allow McBrides run, which
would have tied the game Score
r. H. E.
st. Paul 80 0 2 1-6 s
Grand Rapids.0 l l - u 4
Batteries-Fricken and Spies; Barnett
and TWineham.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-24
CITY NEWS NOTES

A civil-service examination for the GUS
toms service will be held Oct 2. Applica-
tons must be filed by Sept. u.
The Thirteenth Indiana Veteran Associa-
ton will hold its annual reunion in the Cir
cult courtroom Sept. Is, at 10 a. m.
Frederick Taylor manager of the carpet
firm OF Taylor & Taylor died at 2 O'Clock
yesterday morning at his home on Talbot
avenue, from appendicitis. He was twenty
eight years old and unmarried. He was an
excellent business man, and had large
circle of friends.
Mr., Louis Weslyn Jones's song shes
Not the Same Sweet Girl has been re-
written by the composer at the request of
the publisher and will be brought out this
fan as a new song In the original song the
sympathy goes TO the man and the pub
Usher said 1t would never do at all to have
1t that way; the girl must be the one to
grow tender about and so the song had to
be 'dnne ONer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-24

WaShir ptOO Post

Mr.. Dingley. so his, friends, say, is very
man alive, but to one woman in Wash
ington he stands as the incarnation of all
that is diabolical. She is the wife of a
political ally of the Maine statesman, and
until lately a Republican, in her eyes, could
do no wrong. She has kinsmen in London,
her through the Georgetown custom house
a small parcel on which the duty was
something like Sc. Her mind ranged be-
tween old lace and diamonds. The box
could contain nothing of less value, for it
was so tiny She opened it with great
eagerness. Inside was jubilee medal in
ALUMINIUM a tiny jubilee souvenir tray, and
a London spoon in silver and blue enamel.
That was all, and she holds Mr.. Dingley
personally responsible for the loss of her S..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-24
American Tennis Expert Beaten.

NEWPORT, r. l.. Aug. 23.-The biggest
surprise of the tennis tournament, and, in
fact of the whole tennis season, was the
defeat to-day of William A. Larned. the
acknowledged leader of the game in this
country, by Hugh A. Nisbet. of England.
in the semi-fnal round of the all-comers'
tournament for the national championship.
With the match well in hand, by two sets
to love, with the score five games to four
in his favor III the third set Larned was
twice within the one point necessary for the
match. In both cases he drove into the net.
and at last Nisbet took the necessary game
to make 1t five-all. Again in this set Larned
was within two points of winning tha
match, but could not quite reach II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-24
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
2;OS PACE STUBBORNLY CONTESTED
AND LEFT UNFINISHED.
2:3O TrOt Taken by The AbbOtt-Start-
ers for the Futurity Prize of
$4,000 to BE Run To-Day.

READVILLE, Mass, Aug. 23.-The Grand
Circuit races began on the Readville track
to-day. Weather raw, track heavy and at
tendance $500. 1t was counted that the
2:0S pace was to be the greatest race of
the season. Guinette, on the strength of
the Murphy money from Chicago. was
strong favorte. The afternoon was cold
and cherries and that, with a cuppy track,
retarded the horses at least three seconds
and helped to anchor the favorites after
brilliant DASH Bumps got the pole at the
first turn and he and Guinette raced off in
the lead together. AT the distance flag GUM
cite made a terrific squirt and was nearly
on even terms with Bumps when he went
to a break and Bumps won. The same
two horses raced off the second heat. but
turning into the stretch both were beaten
by Planet WHO came up from the rear and
outstepped them. Planet did the same
thing in the third heat, but the judges and
none other saw the finish, with Heir-at-
Law in the lead. 1t was quite dark when
the fourth heat was won. McClary shot
past the bunch and won by a neck. Dark
ness then compelled postponement. Sum-
marieS: