davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-25
Oil Market.

Oil City, Pa, Oct. 23.-Credit balances
G5 certificates, closed G7s4 bid, on sale
runs and shipments, not reported.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-25
THE TILIBUsTERING ISSUE.
rom the washington Star.

From the Washington Star.
If Spain's reply to Minister Woodford's
note lays any stress on tlibustering, the
way ought to be opened for "A recogni-
tion by this government OF at least the
belligercnt rights of the insurgents. Those
rights should have been accorded long
ago, and for two reasons Sympathy in
this country has been unmstakably with
the insurgents from the first. And such
being the case, the activity Of the gov
ernment In trying to prevent any mani
hesitation of that sympathy has had the
two-fold effect of offending sentiment at
home and of creating suspicion as to the
governments sincerity abroad. 1t is not
unnatural that Spain should be n little
incredulous on the point. This is a popu-
lar government, and foreigners may not
be expected easily to understand how IL
is possible for the people to lean to one
side and official action serve the other
side. But, as a matter of fact, with re-
gard to Cuba such has been the case.
Mr.. Cleveland enforced the treaty obli-
cations to Spain in the face of a de-
mand from congress, the press, and the
pulpit that the rights of the insurgents
in Cuba he recognized. And the present
administration, while showing an ardent
desire for peace in Cuba, has still kept
cruisers on gnard and customs officials
instructed against the efforts of the sym
pathizers in this country with the insur-
gents TO succor their friends in the is
land.
In the second place the task is impos-
sible of thorough execution. The coast
line Is too long. 1t cannot be patrolled
with thoroughnoss. The opportunities
for shipping in and out are too numerous.
The government has done all that IL
could. Its coal bill alone, for keeping
the fires burning on the vessels that
have been doing duty for Spain, amounts
to good round sum. SO that, taking
one consideration with another the lot"
OF government trying to maintain treaty
stipulations against both the sentiment
of its people and the possibilities of the
case "is not happy one" IF therefore
Spain now takes her stand on the fill
clustering issue, the case OF this gov
ernment will be strengthened in every
way. The only proper reply will be the
according of belligerent rights to the in
surgents, and that ought speedily to
follow. 1t would bring the government
and the people together and enable us
| to present solid and altogether sincere
front to Spain. As for any difficulties
| that might arise from too free eXer-
else of the right of search at sea by
spain for materials of war they would
not be great Spain would know her place
then quite as well as she knows it now
| She would be very far from stopping ev
erything atloat, on the hunt for guns
| and powder intended for the insurgents
in Cuba.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-09-29
ALWAYS ON TAP.

VIII Koch left Friday to enter
the State University at Austin. He
viii take up the study of law. The
GAZETTE goes with him.
The GAZETTE now goes to Charlie
Kopecky at St. Edwards College,
Austin.
Mrs McCurdy apd Mrs G. b..
Floyd, Of Moulton, were here Thurs
day.
Miss Lena Hildebrandt is visit
ing in Flatonia.
Aug. Pfeil was here from Linz
denau Friday. He will move to
Nordheim December LIST.
Otto Bruening was here Sunday
and ordered his GAZETTE changed
from Yoakum to Nopal
| Prof Fertsch requests us to state
that school begins at Bunyes'
school house next Monday.
Some time ago when cotton was
bringing 64 the GAZETTE strongly
advised its farmer subscribers to
sell their cotton rather than TAKE it
home and lose the shrinlyage. Now
times have changed. Tho price has
fallen below 6 cents and our advice
now is to take your cotton home
and store it under the shed ont o.
the weather Before Christmas we
will have Z cent cotton or the
( GAZETTE is q poor prophet. SticA
q pin here
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-09-29


Sunday was a bad day for Gustav
Knoll. Last week he worked at
the oil mill as Inter in place of
Adolph Maerz, Sunday morning
Knoll took oifense at VIM. Lau and
informed him that his time had
come to dieand grabbed him around
the neck apparently with the in
tention Of cutting his throat. Eau
objected to dying just then and
there and in the foot race that fol-
lowed left Knoll in the rear Just
then the excursion train TO Schulen-
burg came along and Knoll took
passage thereon. Later in the day
be returned to Flalonia and hired
team.to take him to Sinner. At
Moulton Knoll got out to get G
glass Of beer and the negro driver
went into Knisler's restaurant to
get a lunch. By-and.by Knoll
came out and got in the buggy and
drove off. He took the wrong road
sand drove towards HalIetsville
The negro driver got on horse and
gave chase but failed TO catch up
Somewhere along the road Knoll
fell out of The buggy and the team
escaped from him and up to Mon,
day night had not been heard from
! Knoll wandered into Sinner Sunday
might in q dazed condition II,
could tell nothing about where h,
fleft the team. Monday morning
hc paid a fine for his assault OF
Wm. BAN Since then ne has beer
looking for the lost teams
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-09-29
THE SITUATION.
A General Iie-up Imminent.

The GAZETTE may come out ALI
home print next week as it is pos
sble that all trains may cease rum
ming within the week. There is Il
suspicious case in Houston and one
in Victoria, 1t is not likely that
either ease is yellow fever but tho
public is frightened and general
tie-up is imminent. We might as.
we'll prepare to take our medicine
Cuero has quarantined against the
world. No body can enter.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-09-29

Our old friend. NJ. R Polk, called
in early Monday morning to renew
his allegiance to the GAZETTE.
Miss Tommie ETughs returuecr
yesterday froma two weeks visit
to Cuero.
Yoakum had TWO saloon failures
last week.. Sam Nichols and S. Nj,
Guthrie.
Willie Rerckcnhof, Willie Jeager
and Joe Meyer are new GAznTrn.
readers,
Mrs Ernst sehram Is visiting at
Ellinger this week.
Said Rudolph Dreycr, sundavr
81 am going out 10 Waiting tolive.
with my brother Julius, and ! want.
you to send me the GAzHrrE. i
would rather read il than amy other
paper in the county"
I
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-09-29
ROLL OF HONOR FOR THE
WEEK.

It. BRUNKENH0EFER
WlLE KOGTf.
CHARLIE EOPEClNN,
HENRY IrElLMER.
H. TIErJEAN, JR.
JOHN GAEDKAf,
OTTO BlSUENlNt'.
ISAAC YIFISK.
G D CtlRDlsS.
HENRY MUELLElc,
Nj. II POd.E.
PENNEY MENlEE.
VIM. DICKSON
H. TulTJEANs SlS.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-09-24
Decisions Judiciaires Con
Cernant les -JOurnauX.

cernant les 'J0urnaux.
10 Toute personne qui retire re-.
g%ulierement son journal du bureau
de poste, qu'elle ait souscrit OF
non, que &c journal soft adress6 3
son nom on 3 celui dun autre est
responsible du Placement.
20 Toute personne qui renvoi IN
journal est tenue de payer toue
les Averages qu'elle doit sur abon.
nement. sutrement r6diteur peut
cont1nuer d le lu1 envoyer jusqu'a
oe quill ait pave. Dams ce cae
rabonn6 est tenu de bonner en- GU.
tire. lie prix de Tabor. ament JUS
qu'au moment .du psien. ut, quill
ait retire on non lie journal du bu.
resu de poste.
30 Tout abonn6 peut etre pour
suivi pour Announcement dams lie dis
trict Oh lie journal sc public, lora
meme quill demeurerait 3 DIES cen.
taines de lieues de Get endroit.
40 Les tribunaux ont decide
que le fait de refuser de retirer IN
journal du bureau de poste. on dc
changer de residence ct de laisser
accumuler les num6ros al'aLcienne
adresse constitute une prescription
ct me preuve "prima faole'' din,
tention de fraude.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-09-24

All! oui! fit d'Ouvelles. Eth bien!
Que lui est-il arrive a &c sergent. Il
faisait parti de la garrison du peniten-
cier.
-Oui, repondit, avec un sc'urire lie
soldat. Et, en- ma qualite de compa-
triote nous sommes tous les deux du
Potion, il await confance en- moi. Aus
81 me rencontait-il beaucoup chose.
Done, madame, continuait-il en- s'adres-
SAINT a Marianne, fgurez-vous que ce
pauvre Rabusson a perdu la tete. par
O Et moi qui lavais connu 81 jo'
viale, 81 bo~ute-en-train.. Dams les der
niers temps tout celia await disparu, on
m'avait changer mon vieux Rabusson.
Ce n'etait plus lie compagnon 81 gal
d'autrefois, qui n'avait pas son parei]
pour disparaitre dams son gosier DIES ra-
sades de notre petit vim de Potion don't
on dit:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-09-24

-Avez-vous remarque lie sourire de
Get Indien? Quand je regarde a la de-
robe lie visage de Get homme, il me passe
TN frisson dams les veines.
-Allons, .allons, Marianne, &c sont la
des impressions quill faut combattre,
car rien, je t'assure, ne lie justife.
Marianne garda pendant quelques
irstants lie silence. D'Ouvelles, bien
quill cut rassure sa femme, ~rehechissait.
SEES yeux. Sc parterent instintivement
vers lie guide qui chevauchait en- avant.
II regarda longuement.
Eft CONNIE pIndien Sc retournait pour
voir &c quill Sc passait derriere lui, lie
lieutenant remarqua encore &c sourire
stereotype. Et lui aussi, pour la pre-
miere fois, eprouva n impression des-
agreeable. Toutefois, il men voulut rien
%laisser paraitre. D'autant plus que Ma
rianne reprenait:
-Certes, avec vous, mon ami. je me
sens en- surete partout.
-Du reste. Marianne, ne serals-tu
plus la femme courageuse que jai vue,
a bord du Glorieux, %relever lie moral de
ces affolees qui Sc croyaient sur lie point
de perir? Oui, je me souviens de pener-
gle que tn as su deployer en- ces dou-
l]oureuses circumstances. Et &c NEST TN
preuve qua l'occasion tn re%trouverais
cette force de valonte &c courage, cette
resolution qui mont dome une 81 haute
opinion de tot.
AUST, repliqua Marianne, n'est-ce
pas pour moi que je tremblais, sill nous
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-09-24

" AL 5uANSJ SAo Fooo ~
terra chere; ct il nest pas certain que
vous EN- %trouviez I'm bon.
L'oficier presenta d'Ouvelles all pa
irons de l'auberge, qui await DIES rap
ports %journaliers avec les Indiens, ct
qui Sc charged, moyennant finance, de
procurer TIN guide a d'Ouvelles.
IL en- %repondait, disait-il, ayant de-
puts longtemps eu pocasion de juger du
degre de fdelite quill pouvait metre au
service des voyageurs.
lie lieutenant d'Ouvelles s'empressa
d'accepter d'autant plus que rof1ciel
american, quelque peu anime par de
copieuses libations, lui faisait I'm eloge
pompeux des Indiens. Done il fut con-
venu avec lie guide que pon Sc mettrait
en- route, lie lendemain matin, DIES la
pointe du jour.
LIE guide que l'aubergiste await pro-
cure, etait TN homme dune quarantine
d'annees a en- juger par sa force ct aus
ST la forme tassee de sa charpente. II
est en- efet, tres dif6cile, on lie salt, de
defnir en- regardant lie visage, l'age que
peut avoir un Indien on nu negre.
ST lie corps du guide presentait I'm ca
ractere severe, il men etait pas de me-
me de sa figure dune mobilize ct dune
expression oranges.
Get Indien, await quite, depuis quel-
que temps deja sa tribu pour venir gag
ner So vie, disait-il, dams la vile DIES
blancs. II lui ~arrivait de fair de fire.
quentes absences qui Sc prolongaient
quelquefois de plusieurs semaines. Puts
un matin GU TN soir on lie voyait repa-
raitre pour reprendre son meter de
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-09-24
les vols done?

-Tu les vols done?
Non! Mais je les entends! Ecou-
tez!
D'Ouvelles imita lIndien qui await
appuye son oreille contre la terre, il put
alors entendre un bruit sourd, regulier
par moments, puts qui s'interrompait
tout a coup.
On dirait, ft-il a voix base, une
troupe qui nestle sur la route a suivre.
-Bien pense! repondit lie guide. Les
Indiens cherchent a decouvrir quelque
chose.
CA continuer.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-09-24

ST vous voulez savoir les nou
velles, lisez rEoHo DE L'OUEsT.
The times., 1897-12-12
seasnore Connections
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

tScba.luia in effect November u. 1870
All trains arrive and leave Pennsylvan1S
s-i2 a. m.-Dany, local for Danville,
CharIotte aud way stations, connects az
Manassas for strasburg, HaTTiSonb burg and
Staunton, daily, except SUNDAY ana az
I,>rchnlITg with the Norfolk ana " esteTns
daiIy. and with the Chesapeake ana OHIO,
daily, for the Natural Bridge and I'exing-
Ii.15 a.m.-DaiIy. the UNITED S rATES
PAST MAIL carries Pullman Buffet
sIeeDers New York and W NashingIOH TO
JaCk sonville, uniting at salisbury with
Pullman Sleeper for AsnsVlAe and Hos
springs, y. c; kno1vnie ana ShagI nat
man Sleeper for Augusta. fdLman baLfes
Sleeper New YORK to New Orleans, conn eet-
ing at Atlanta Tor Birmingham anu Mem
mis- Solid train, Washington 10 New
orleans without change sunset personally
conducted tourist cuIS1o \ throuEh sleeper
on this train every Wednesday 70 san
Francisco, without change.
4:O1 o. m.-Local for Front Royal, StraS
burg and HaTrisOnbUrg, daily, except Sun
z.Si p m.-Daily, local for CharIOttes-
vile. s,,,.ro,, -
SOUTHWESTERN. VESTIBULED. Linz
TIED composed OF Pullman NesuOuleo
sleepers. dining cars ana day coaches.
Tenn. via Asheville, HnoxVue, and Chat
tanooga. New York 10 Tampa, via Char
lofte Columbia, Savannah. and Jacksonville,
uniting at Danville with Pullman Sleeper
from Richmond 70 augusta via Columbia,
with connection for AIKEN, ). u New
York TO Memphis, via Birmingham, New
Work to New orleans, via Atlanta and
Montgomery. Vesubuled day coach Wash
invfo1 10 Atlanta. Southern railway dining
car. Greensboro TO Montgomery.
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO
DIVISION leave Washington s.Ol a NJ
daily and 445 p. m daily, except sunday,
aud rs p. m sunday only for Round Hin.
492 m. daily, except Sunday, for Lees
burg and 6:25 p. m. daily for Herndon.
Refining, arrive at Washington $50 q
n. sOd 400 %. m. dSily, from Round Hill
and Z .O6 a. III. daily, except Sunday, from
Herndon, and S.34 a n. daily axeepI sun
cay, from LeesbDrg
Through trains from the South arrive as
Washington s.: ~ a. m, 20 p NJ and
cps o. m. daily. HaTTisOuDuTg. 2 40 2.
m and S25 o. m. daily, except Sunday.
ana g. 80 a. M. daily from Charlottesville.
Tickets, sleeping car reservation, and in
formation furnished at offices, 7O5 18th
st. NV, 511 Penns ylvania avenue and as
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Passenger Station
w. II. GREEN, Gen Supt-
j. NJ. GULF, Traffic Manage
w. A TURK, Gen. Pass. Agent:
I. S. BROWN. GeIs AGt. lass. Depts
The times., 1897-12-12

/ +; Butschc, center; Thompson, l. b.,
and Cooley, /. b.
To Zell's strong playing was largely due
the teams recent victory over the Insti-
tute. His forte is throwing goals
fTcm field. He bids fair To become one
or the best players on the team, This is
lis first year in the game.
Dodge and Waters, the two forwards are
coming rapidly TO tile front ranks among
local basketball players. They cover their
positions web at an times and ara quick
and prompt in passing.
Handban is played regularly in the new
court, and several of the players have be
come quite proficient both in singles and
doubles. A dozen members have arranged
L, playa tournament which will run through
several weeks, and some interesting con-
tests may be expected. The drawings for
singles and doubles viii include the fol
lowing enthusiastic players: Edwards, Col
iins, Guista. Zeil, Rrittain, Hazard, Chick,
Cooley, McGlue Dodge and Boulhy'
Capt. Edwards Is arranging a drill to be
given after the holidays Which VIII be a
novelty in its v ay. II VIII be similar TO the
drill lately giver by the cadets, m instead
The times., 1897-12-12

pletion the bowlers among the students will
arrange tournament for the individual as
well as team championship of the varsity.
Was hington Athletic Club.
The bowling team of the Washington
Athletic Club has about struck it's gait
in the league series, and from now on ma
be counted oT to become factor in the
lead for second place.
McCaully and Dietz and Capt. Kidd are
bowling steadily, and with the rest oil
the players are putting up good team work
MeCaully's 243 single game score still
stands cut as the goal for ambitious
bowlers.
The basketball team VIII play a game
with the team Of the Centrally. NJ. c. A
of baltimore, on next Saturda evening.
and, Judging from the recent work OF the
W. A. c., the Orioles VIII have to work
hard TO land a victory.
Everything now points TO complete sue
cess for the big smoker to be given at the
clubhouse on the 21st inst and the commit
tee having it in charge promises the most
attractive program of music and athletics
offered il, the clubs history. Athletes
from tie c.. A. c.. and c. /. and the Ralti-
more a. c. have volunteered and will pre-
sent novelties in the gymnastic line.
RChert Akers Will appear against
wel-kHown local wrestler in bout ;or
points, catch-a s-catch ca n.
Thompson is keeping up his splendid work
In the be sketball team.
o. P. SCHMIDT.
The times., 1897-12-12
RAILROADS.
BaltilnOre&0hiO
RAILROADS.
Schedule in effect Nov. IA. 1897.

Schedule in effect Nov. IA. 1897.
Leave ashingtOn from station corner
OF New Jersey avenue aud Z street.
For Chicago ard Northwest, Yestibuled
Limited trains ll.Oo, ll.25 a. ~. sos
p. M
For Cincinnati. St Louis and IndianaDo-
lis, Express. 1I.25 a. N. Vestibuled Linn
tied 3. 40 p. m, express 1876 p. m
For PitIsbuFg and Cleveland. express
daily LOO a. N. and 500 p. m
For Columbus, Toledo and Detroit. I1.65
Winchester and way stations. is q. IN.
For New Orleans, Memphis Birmingham,
Chattanooga. Knox vile Bristol ana ROa-
noke, 800 p. NJ daily, sleeping cars
For Lursy. $40 p m daily.
For q. BALTIMORE; al week days o. $50 go
x510. 10 80. x6. 20, $50. $500. s.i5.
Sg rig sanda & U.s. XII 90 70 a sPq So 81
$40, 4.35.- x5,05. x6.1o, $50. xs.0o.
For Annapolis, Z i 0 and 8 80 a H., so
and $50 p. Ii. Sundays, $50 a NJ, 4-So
For Frederick, week days, s, 20 a. rn..
4-3O, $50, p. N. Sundays, a. IA, lis
p. In.
For Boyd and wsy points, week days.
500 a, m, 4.3O, $50. 7.05 p. N. Sun
QdyS1 S-OO q. 4-AO. 10 III
For GaitherSburg and way points, week
days, 8, g., a; m, 1880 S.16. asa
m, l.16. 4.33. 7.05. 1915 p. m.
For W ashin gton Junction and way pointe
a. m, 4-30, $50 p. m week days Q
a. m, l 10 p. m. Sundays
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light.
For Philadelphia. New York, boston and
the East, week days, 7.05, 8, 10 a. ~,
1905, 1.10 jall Dining Carsl, 3, t5.05 Din
ing Carr, (12.01 night. Sleeping Car open
at 10 o'clockl. Sundays, 7.05. a. n.
U.15 DINING Csrl, 8. 1905 Dining Car.
l2.01 night; Sleeping Car open q O'Clock.
Additional trains for Philadelphia, week.
days, daily, p 10.
Parlor Cars on all da trains
For tlantic City, 10 a IN, 1908 noon.
and 1.15 and p. m. week days, "a. n-
Sundays
For Cape May, 1905 noon.
Except Sunday. XExpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from To
tells and residences by Union Transfer Co
on orders left at ticket offices, 619 Penn
sylyania avenue northwest, New York
avenue and Fifteenth street, and at depot
WM. NJ. GREENE. ID. b. MARTIN,
Gen. Manager. Mgr. Pass. Traffic
The times., 1897-12-12
georgetown varsity Athletes.

The interclass football championship Of
Georgetown University was won by the
Freshmen. The work of the victorious
team was praiseworthy throughout the
series, it having played strong, clean
game with all il S rivals and finished The
season without having once suffered a
defeat. Walsh was the eleven's star
player and his work as one of the back S
was at all times of the highest order.
Minahan. too, played a remarkably strong
game a the other back. Capt. Murphy was
unable to do him self Justice on account of
a badly sprained knee, but he rendered
valuable services as captain, and his
brilliant work brought the team out of
many tight place.
The champions lined up as follows Barry,
right end; 0'Connell, right tackle; Fitz-
patrick. right guard; Lobit, CENTER Murphy,
captain, left tackle; Wheelan, left guat,i;
Oracle. left end; Keane. quarterback; Nina
han right halfback; Walsh, left halfhack,
and Fleming, fuilback.
The prospects for strong baseball te
for next season are brighter than ever and
tile indoor training Of all the candidates
Will begiE in earnest immediately after the
midye ear eXamina tions in January. Nearly
all star pla verso last yea steam return
ed for the year. and these with number of
players from several Northern colleges
who will be tried out, will make a large list
The times., 1897-12-12

The new order Of surprises in the District
PowIng League predicted in this column
on last SUNDAY, is already making itself
apparent, and ere the New Year is m luy
weeks old the respective positions of the
teans composing the league win be some
what elunged from the present order.
The winning OF two games from th@
saengcrbund by the Col ln.hia Athletic
Club team on Wednesday evening last
was popular victory Not that every lover
Of the sport does not want tie sturdy
German towlers 10 win, on the contrary,
everybody is pleased with their success,
but the winning of these games increases
the standing Of the c. A. c. team in the
league race and makes the series all the
more Interesting. There would be more
excitement and interest all around II Jnly
d point or two separated each OF the five
teams.
The fact that the C a, C.tes m put up the
highest game that has been powled here IN
year OF more with a total of sse, gives
encouragement TO the players and their fol-
lowers II shows evidences OF better team
work, OF a getting together. aS 1t We're.
Tlt Washington Athletic team is Seeping
up its good bowIing, and at present has a
good hold on second place and the players
say they mean 10 20 no lower, but hope for
sonnet hing better.
Fol-, wlHg is the present standing 4 the
league teams.
The times., 1897-12-12

of candidates to dra W from. LIE men aie
aiIanxinus to hegfI, heir seassa OF training
Cn.y a few of the large track team are
tsp,pg practice indoors. An segin indoor
yvork irnmetliately after the HOLIDAYS
Aroong those taxing practice now are Cody
Iaw who gained quite a reputation as
runner dnrinc the past season; DevereuN
,oe opd A,oAnefp 6. eS. who wap number
of events III the sprints anu huroieS uuilne
the season, are keeping therlsei yes IA Sn'Pe
for probable entry in some OF the ihd'or
seasons events. Mulvilie. law, prli'is-
ing track Ilan, is taxing preiiiIllldiS
work. sEktF
The bowling alleys donated by MY
wtnsatt, Of this city, are yearly completed
They promise to be among the best coa
strncted In the city, and upon their com