davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07

his countrymen along One enter7rising individual
hos sef Nv, rrn0ir shop II one end OF n" Garden
and all during The day he did "A rushing business
HALE HAS STOMACH TROUBLE.
AT 2.cs O'Clock Waller passed the three hundred
mile mark The Dutchman is surprising even MS
most ardent admirers and they have been asking
themselves all day, when will be come pack 10
the bunch?" Waller. however. IS showing no signs
OF the weak-hcartedncss which caused nm 10 quit
60 ANONYMOUSLY In the last race.
All is not going well with Teddy Hale lie mas
heen complaining of his stomach ever since the
late morning hours. At 2:20 O'Clock he was IN such
distress that he forced TO give up Tor the tfe
being 1t least. . o.. 49,. Co.. a,.o.,ro,s
spill until 1880 o'clock in the morning; me max
ing the turn the Fourth-ave. end OF the Tar
den Beacoms tire came on aiu,,,, ne o,,t,aa 1
for him. and mOmen. u Ter nc, was chasi,ns tiie
others again. Al noon Albert Schoch. the hero OF
MANY six day races and the winner or several
dropped cut Of the race. The oldtime CHAMPION
and stomach trouble. Tom Eek advised the
old man to quit, and he did so at noon with wv
miles ard I lap 10 his credit. .,
Hales temporary Illness upset All calculauohs
and the shrewd ones who picked him as me VIII
ner again this year now looking around for
dark one which TO hedge bets ana VIII our.
The freshman returned TO the track at 2S1 o CLOCK
and wa loudly cheered when he set out af;er the
leaders All morning Rice kept going Ike n house
afre At 2:45 y. m. for the first time since the
barre man :esed for a moment big de.ega.on
OF miner fri ,nds from Pennsylvania have prom
.scd 10 come on and TOO for him In the latter
part of the week Miller left the track al S:u3
will go on racing for hours TO come without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
BUSINESS OF THE SHERIFFS OFFICE.
SUMMARY OF THE TRANSACTIONS REPORTED FOR
THE YEAR iss6

SUMMARY OF THE TRANSACTIONS REPORTED TOR
THE YEAR 1890
Edward J u Hansen. Sheriff Of New-York
County has issued the following report OF the bust
Of his Office during the year 1875:
Number Of processes Issued 10 present Sheriff .
during the year iAtSo
Cash collected and received frUm all sources -, =.
Of cash paid out.........-... 7oaTs; ~
Balance December al. 1896. ............. ts2oi %
Sheriff sales account.
Auction .aie- made BY present shsrr during .os
Sherfs jury account.
whole number ~ wris '-u"d = IN. Sheriff for
trial by Eher.rs jury In the yehr........--. BIZ
Prisoners account.
Number OF prisoners con eyed nom tho CITY
rrison CTonhsJ 10 clurfs = General Sessions.
~ Dis'nc -Aiiorr.ts ono 80 d.hni Jury
room and returned CITY Prison during the
Number II prisoners transported 20 Pententary.
blackwell. Island. state Prison sing sing.
y V: House o, Refuge. lanlar- Island.
v..f.avan frsin. !. ,ff.l Ic,i.tu y I
Catholic Proicctory. oflc- No 3eb Broome
House Of e., I'D SAebhe1d. Thlaty-sixth -.
and Norm River. Hudson Rly'r Saie II $
ptal. Poughkcepse y. y during the year. 22i2
whole number Of prisoners handled ~ above
County Jail account
whole number Of United states prisoners
rnttci during the year 1880. ................ $40
Wl1ie number u c,v!l prs0ners committed dur
INK the year 1896 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. GIL
Whole number OF persons arrested during tie
year 1885, but not committed .............. 1877
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1csl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
High Grade
Paris Dresses.
NEVER were exquisite cos
tunes displayed for sale

raris DresseS. in more beautiful sur.
roundngs than the thirty-six shown yes
terday in our Royal Salons-"R Royal be-
cause each represents period of decoration
that is known by the name by some
crowned head.
Paquln, Sara Mayer Favre, Rouf, are all
represented by their best and latest work.
On Saturday the prices were 5000 to
$500. Yesterday and to-day they are Just
one-half. This reduction comes at the be-
ginning of the festal season and offers
economy with elegance. To you the value
is just as great this week as last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07

Adjustable handle-bsrs will be OF tho features
nearly all Of the 'as wheels. Many Of them will
also have adjustable stems so that any height Of
handle-bar may he secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07

Mems THE stock we are showing in
House mems smoking coats. dressing
Coats gowns. and bath wraps are some
~""''' what Of surprise to New York
ers, who have not had heretofore such gen.
erous stocks TO pick from. We will let the
little price tags tell their own story; they
are fairly eloquent 1915 to SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
WOrnen's
CEAac

,men's SOME fifteen hundred pairs Of
hooc special outdoor shoes for women
""~ have dropped to price which
'uld put every pair into service in two or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07

Over fifty members enrolled in the wheeling
section OF the National Athletic Club. OF Brooklyn
special entrance and storage has been built
for their use In the new clubhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
MORE than a hundred sorts to
Slippers.

~, MORE tn1ll HUIIuIcu SO'tS V
slippers. choose from. II that doesnt
sound interesting now, It VIII alter you
have tried to suit yourself from STOCK Oh
half dozen kinds.
Alligator. SEAL Kid. and felt black and eolOrs; prices
from 81. 20 to 50.
Ifyou're looking for the best values take
these mems toilet slippers, in fine sealskll
bIack or brown, at $40 pair; every de-
tail Of fit and finish right. Such slippers are
apt TO sell at $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
u..,. CHARACTER shows in the small

Mans CHARACTER SHOWS III tiIS Si1d"-
wv" est stitches. You can hardly
1iolhinS' appreciate the real character Of
this clothing store until you have seen the
line of overcoats here in the higher grades,
from s35 TO $50 each If YOU Will look
carefully into the quality and making Of
these coats, it may be a revelation to you.
imported kersey, black or blue, silk lined.
raw edges. lAppei seams, IN workmanship equal 10
cusiom-mlde, S3l
Imported heavy Vic1na, brown or gray
mixed. slk-lned, hand-ieled edges the top '''''"
OF tailoring SIS
Fine black Montagnac, two grades, both
slk-lined, S!5 and s55.
Genuine Sedan Montagnaos, luxurious
Goods soft Ind feecy, lined with heavy SIX n,e',
ve,lleux and nterlned. the front and pockets p'Ps'
with silk velvet SJO
Second floor. Fourth avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
THE BAND MUSIC EXIIILARATING.

Fixes started of mild sprint while the band
played "Thcren BE Hot Time In the Old Town
Tonight The enthusiasm was caught UP py
nearly all OF the riders and for several minutes the
scene more resembed fve-rt!e dash thah
1000 mile Journey At O'Clock &c miles laps had
been sliced off the record, and the riders were 10
all appearances able to keep up the pace for hours
come. =,
Al the end OF the sixteenth hour Waller was a
miles and laps ahead Of Readings's worlds record
Of pa miles AT 1920 o'clock Hale was forced TO
leave the track for the third time lie was then
circumstances Is not big handicap in race OF
this kind. but considering that the lrshman ~ not
IN the best physical share begins 10 1oh anpor
ance Of relinGuishins the lead With each ho n,
he seemed TO be growing better II anything, ana
the day had disappeared.
Rice took ugly header at the Madison ave
lily remounted The fall only seemed TO have me
effect Of awaking him thoroughly. for he started
Off on sprint. and soon regained his iost anVah-
schinneer and Miller, the Chicago pair began 10
appreciation by whoopng II up FOR them The PAL. pair
Kept up their jump for several LAPS before settling
fast becoming popular lie seems 10 be willing
to squirt for any one. A NEWCOMER saysi 20 %, Oh
there r5 na R Nth GOOD fU% s al and
At the end II the twenty-third hour Waller was
from, OF the second man Stephane. the Frenchman.
had taken second place and neither man nad 'aSe zen
been off his wheel only forty-three minutes, and he
had covered twenty-;hree miles in the last noun
MICHAEL CHALLENGED BY CHASE.
Chase the English champion has challenged
Jimmie" Michael 10 meet him in series OF three
races One Of the contests will be a pursuit race.
another a mile scratch IA e. and the third ether a
one hour race nfty- mile race Chase ofrers 10
race for $500 side but he IL willing 10 Increase tna
10 81 500 side II Michael will go 10 England 10 race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07

At the national cycle show at the Crys'al Pal
ace. London, new bicycle was the subject OF much
discussion. II IL constructed the principle OF
the cantiever. and. when necessary. can be ar
ranged as a chainless cycle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07

TAMMANY SPLIT IN THE WITH
hot fight for supremacy In the With Assem-
bly, District Is going on between Martin Engel, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07

The annual photograph Of the Harlem Wheelmen
was taken on Sunday. one hundred and fifty mem
bers being present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.

hurley p. AYREs IN THE CITY-MASY RIDERS
OUT INSTANTANEOUS AND COMMENTS
Buriey 3. Ayrss, the chairman OF the Transporta-
ton Committee OF the League OF American Wheel
men, arrived In tho city yesterday. MI Ayres lives
in Chicago. and before he returns he Will have a
conference with President Potter regarding VA
tonal transportation affairs as they affect vince
men.
After several days OF bad weather tho change
for the better yesterday was greeted with delight
10y riders OF the wheel Many cyclists were seen
on the roads and wcll-paved streets. The warm
sun had dried the roads nicely. and riding was
enjoyable as the weather was ba,my and exharat-
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07

THERE seems to be
but one opinion among
wise buyers as to what
we know about Dress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07

Cyclists desiring TO Join the League OF American
Wheemen may obtain full printed information and
blanks BY sending names and addresses
10 the Cycling Editor, The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07

Neat enough for dress-heavy enough fos
''roughing it," firm, bright chrome-kid,
with extra heavy solcs; buttoned or laced.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-08
GARTERs AND sUsPENoERs.
Tho Historic GIrdao Gives way to tho
HArosEs-,

Tho HistOric Girdlo Gives Way to tho
AAfnOES. ht-l
The suspender 3S gaining the day over
the garter, and iS indeed much more
worn by the really smart woman than
the round garter. The secret of which
is that she has learned to make it serve
a two-fold purpose. The old w0y of
wearing these suspenders fastened to
the sides of the corset has a tendency
not only to push the corset out In front,
but what is much worse to force the
abdomen forward. But the clever
woman has hit upon trick worth two
OF that; one SO simple that it seems
strange she should have been SO long
finding it out. She has discovered that
one strap holds up the stocking exactly
as well as two and this she wears
fastened to the front of her corset, just
back of the steel, the effect of which
is to press the abdomen back. Broad
bands of elastic with strong fastenings
at either end come ready to be worn in
this way; but there is a scheme even
better than that which any woman can
!, make for herself. Take a rather wide
piece of silk elastic and incase it in two
pieces of ribbon stitched together and
of the length of the elastic when
stretched to it's utmost limit. Stitch
one end of this to the corset just back
of the steel. In the other end work
two strong eyelets, or, better still, have
two corset eyelets clamped in through
which to pass yard of ribbon. Then
sew loop of wash ribbon attached to
the elastic and tie in a dc inty bow.
This is exceedingly pretty in effect,
holds the stockings absolutely secure,
and keeps an obtrusive abdomen in
place. ... ..
If the round garter is tight enough
to hold up the stocking without fold
or wrinkle it is too tight to allow the
blood to circulate unimpeded, and this
structure is apt to bring varicose veins
and kindred ills. Where one is afraid
to trust herself entirely to the security
Of the suspender, it is very good plan
to wear also roundg garter tight enough
to hold up the stocking in case of acci-
dent, but not sufficiently so to affect the
circulation.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-08
A PLUcKY SPARROW.

1t Whips = BantAfn and INDUCES In q
War Dance Over Its Victory.
The sparrow, in whatever part Of the
world he is found, seems to earn rep
utation for a degree Of persistency and
'ugnacity altogether dispropGrtionc,l
10 his size. Even the climate of lnd..I
does not enervate the vaJorous little
creatures. and they make their way,or
take it, with the same resoIute impu-
dence that they exhibit in colder re-
gions. In the Journal of the Bombay
%atural History society, Lieut.. Barnes
ives some interesting particulars
about the house sparrows Of western
India. At Deesa he found that pair
had built their nest between a pair OF
antlers on the veranda, and another pair
appropriated Q soap box in the bath
room, where, although their nest was
destroyed several times, they persisted
in building until, out of compassion for
their repeated labors, they were left
alone. A third pair built In an empty
bird cage hanging against wall and
there reared their. little ones, although
the cage was frequently taken down
to exhibit the family to visitors. Once
their eggs were stolen, and their indig-
nant clamor was 30 disturbing that the,
residents Of the house, Tor their own
sakes, were obliged to hunt up and re-
store the missing treasures. Lieut..
Barnes also states that these spnrrows
will attack their own image in look
ing glass and will fight with it all day,
only leaving of when darkness sets in,
to begin the battle over again next morn.
ing, SO that IL was often found neces-
sary to protect the mirrors with cover
ings. They are, perhaps, not more
brave than the fiery little British Amer
lean residents of this country, one OF
which not long ago disputed with n ban
tam cock the possession Of delectablc
tid-bit. The bravado of the sparrow 30
astonisbed the bantam that he retreateu
in digmay, casting glances of alright
o,,'r his shoulder, so to speak, at the
stPnll warrior, who, having disposed Of
'tl,t .delicaey, was indulging in a fan
tuktic war dance.-Worthington's Mag
nzine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-08
Collection Agency.

Indorsed by the Loading Firms Oflths
Coast.
What.isf ........
Tho INTERSTATE oMMgRc1AL
AND COLLECTION AGENCY: 1.l9 z;
sendi your allow soeouhts TO themxseylool
setioh. :, ~ W@I - ,IFn<t, g. -,
ofics. sieRif street. Sacramento Dcal
Don't defay. Call NJ once and let us hsvs
year busineas. - " '.l&
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-08
WEEKLY lNDEpENnENT.

published every Sunday and sent 70 any aa
dress, postage patf) at the following rates
payable in advance. :
One year. ''e1 W
Six M onthS ........:.............. .......:.'':S "
For any period under six months, fifty cents
per month: = @ia ~
Entered at Elko, Nevada, Postofice for
transmission through the malls as second
class mail matter. -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-08
AN EVENING PAPER,
Issued every dayisundays excepted,
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES

ADVERTISING RATES.
win be made 81 lbw Iai is ssaRsistent with
sound business principles. Apply at the OF
Geo for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-08

.S'@AN'vlN"'',''...'.:.,"' " 80. .........i
.HAIR OUT TING, -. ,.,..
:'-......." .'.... .sHANPosINs
--Artisticnlly Dome
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-10-01
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

There is to be lawsuit in France
of Hardy's Tess. For books which need
advertising-as Tess certainly does not
Lawsuits might be as profitable as di-
vorces and lost diamonds to a certain
caliber of actresses.
"A number of well-known clergymen
and others interested in religious work,
attended conference in Pilgrim hall,
Boston, recently. for the purpose of
considering the best means of charging
and carrying forward the work among
the Chinese of Boston and vicinity.
The tide of immigration is at the
lowest point since the general govern
ment assumed jurisdiction of the SUBJ
ject. in 1882. The number of arrivals
from all countries during the last fls-
cal year, according to treasury statis-
tics, was 23O,s32. a decrease, as COM
pared with the previous year of 112 ,435.
Steps are being taken by the man
ayers Of the Freedman's Aid Society Of
the Methodist church to group the ed
vocational institutions in Nashville
which are under its control into uni
versity, to be named walden uni
versity," in honor of the bishop, who has
been president of the society for years.
More than 100 delegates and men,
bers of the Luther league, of Illinois,
attended the annual state convention
held at Rockford. The secretary's re-
port shows that the growth of the
league in Illinois has been satisfactory
during the last year, there being now
43 leagues with 1892 members in the
state. The largest league has $50 men,
bers, the smallest. 90. The three Luther
leagues of Rockford entertained the Wis
iting guests royalty.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-10-01
HOW 1T LOOKS 10 THE COL
ORED BRETHREN.

To the intelligent colored voters, OF
whom there are number in Baltimore
this outrageous breach OF faith and de-
liberate violation Of pledges solemnly
made to them appears only in the light
OF mean deception, sore humiliation
and a grievous wrong. They had, in
compliance with the condition imposed
upon them, unanimously selected three
of their best qualified and most honor
able men-men whom they know to be
not only the moral and intellectual
peers, but the superiors OF the average
white men usually sent to the Legisla-
ture by the Republicans of the negro
dominated counties, where their race
constitutes the rank and file of the par
ty-and the only consolation they have
given back to them with the violated
pledges is assurance that there is a
temporary" race prejudice against
them among the white element of the
Republican party, as now constituted
which it would not be safe to offend
They are more sorely grieved at being
informed that, in addition to the kid
gloved annex in the city for which the
independent press" claimed to speak,
tllS NSpuouCdl lcducIS vi tIlS COuIl-
ties" have advised the breach OF faith
with them They cannot understand
how men who have banded their race
together in the counties for rs years on
the plea of race prejudice and that
white mans government and laws is ne
cessarily inimical to their interests,
should now join in denying to their
race, under tn" most favorable condi-
tons, the most unequal and merely
nominal participation in the law-making
power which had been promised to
them. They give no credit to the
special emergency" plea, feeling as
sured that special emergency will al
ways arise against them.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-10-01
Municipal Loans "on Honor.

The association of Paris students
has Cor several years past been lending
money TO it's members on their honor,
the transaction being kept strictly con-
fidential. the names of the borrowers
being known only to the president and
De treasurer. Encouraged by the
fact that every loan as well as the in
terest has been duly repaid, the mu-
inequalities of several of the leading
Fernch cities have now embarked upon
a similar scheme, with the object of
keeping their young men out of the
hands of the usurers and al the same
time developing their character and
their sense of responsibility. The mu-
inequality of the great industrial CEN
ter and ciry of Lille, in the north of
France in particular. has just endowed
a fund for advancing loans of this ma
ture to the students of its university,
which is the most important and pros
porous in France next to that of Paris.
nv
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-10-01
NIGHT ON MOUNT RAINIER.
Melting Snow by the Steam Rising
from the Crater.

Melting Snow by the Steam Risins
from the Crater.
Throwing off the life line, which had
become almost an intolerable burden,
scaled the pile of bare rocks and gained
the rim of the crater. The great bowl
within was deeply filled with snow, but
the black circle forming its rim could
be distinctly traced. Descending the
inner slope for about hundred feet,
/ found a place where steam was hiss
ing from a crevice in the rocks, and
warmed my benumed fingers. Soon my
companions joined me, and we took
refuge in one of the many caverns that
the heat of the rocks and of1he escap-
ing steam had melted in the lower por-
tion of the snow and ice, partially fill
ing the crater. In these weird caverns
one may descend far beyond the light
of day. The white vapors drifting 81
lently through the dimly-lighted pas
sages assume grotesque shapes to sug-
gest to the imaginative visitor that
spirits of the time when Pluto's reign
was supreme there make their homes.
BY melting snow in our tin cups over
the cracks from which steam was issu-
ing, we soon had water enough with
which to prepare tea. In the absence of
sugar and cream, a Little alcohol from the
supply brought for fuel was added to
each cup and proved welcome slim
ulant. Making ourselves as com
Portable as possible under the circum-
stances, we passed the night in the cav
ern of ice. There were no lodges broad
enough to lie down on, and we were
forced to stand or crouch against the
hot rocks all night. The floor of our
cavern sloped steeply and led down to
an ugly opening of unkn4vn depth, be-
tween the descending rotSof ice and the
rocks. To guard against accidents, the
life line was stretched across the cav
ern and made fast to crags. This proved
a wise precaution, as we were able dur
ing the night to walk up and down with
the rope in our hands and avoid the
stiffness and discomfort that comes
from remaining long il one position
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-10-01

IN N
The attention of parents and teachers is call
ed to the law which requires that all children
shall have been duly vaccinated before being
received in any school,
The provisions of the Act include all schools.
whether public or private, and although II Il
believed that II has been rather better OBJ
served In this county than In many others Of
the State, yet in the considerable proportion
OF Instances II has been disregarded or evaded.
Although there does not exist at the present
time single known case of smallpox within
the limits OF the State, yet II has prevailed in
Inc United States In q far greater number Of
localities than Is usual at this season OF the
year, and may at any time make its appear
ance In this county.
The law has made fair provision for the COM
pensation to physicians for vaccnating those
whose means render II difficult to pay the
usual zee for such services, and pure nd relia-
PIE vaccine matteeca be gratuitously procured
timore. ~ -s''
under these circumstances IL is hoped ana
believed that the law will be more vigorously
observed without necessitating the enforce
ment of the penalty attached TO its disregard
VIM. H. BALTZEI.L, M D.,
sep.1-u County Health Ohicer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-10-01
mo THE PUBLIC.

ITO THE PUBLIC.
Owing to the depletion Of the natural water
source In the mountains, our water suppiv
mas become very low and we would urge the
gratest economy In the use OF water.
STREET FOUNTAINS, BAIT
BOXES MUST N t BE USED.
The Water at both receivers has decreased IN
such an extent as to compel the authorities III
pump water TO supply the wants OF our peo.
pie at very great expense. -
By order OF the Water Committee.
f. +. TYERAR
sop@ o-u' superintendent.