davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-21
Drnv Game ut Cricket.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2O-The cricket
match between English eleven cap
tanned by p. F.. Warner and % Colts" Sc
lected from various cricket clubs in Phila-
delphia, ended this afternoon in a draw
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-21
NG OF THE TEAMS.

Games today: indianapolis al Detroit; O.
lumbus at Grand Rapids 1.-TWO games); S
Paul at Kansas City; Minneapolis at Mi
Waukce. ,r.4.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-21
V"5II.'\ G|saW
THE KISS OF DEATH.

Consumption Is
abroad i'll the land and
death may lurk in a
kiss. OF course II is
absurd to suppose that
as long as love rules
the world, people will
stop kissing, That
leaves only one protec-
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-21

End of LnstcrS' Strike.
BROCKTON, Mass, Sept 2O,-Thc big
strike of asters is settled ANA II is ap-
parently victory for the strikers.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-21
GIANTS DOWN THE ORIOLES
They Are Able to Hit the Ball When NJ en-
Are on Bases.
RUSlE HAS A SHADE THE BETTER OF II
He Wins the Game by Making IA Hit
and bringing Gleason Home
-Boston Does Not
Play.

New York, 10; Baltimore, Q.
Philadelphia. .; Washington, l.
Boston Brooklyn, no game; rain.
Detroit, 7-5; Indianapolis, ll-0.
Columbus, II; Grand Rapids, 6.
Milwaukee, Z; Minneapolis, 6.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-21

C. b. Viavi Co.. female rem eIy: consultation
free. Office hours. 9 to IL and 2 to D. Heath
book furnished, 326-327-32S Merriam block
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-21

CINCINNATI Sept, 20 7-Joe Sturch of Chi
cago ana Dave Richards of Cincinnati were
to fight fifteen rounds tonight for the l05-
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-21
BALTIMORE.
Totals,....iO is "a : 4 Totals.... /
'.Ran for Gettig in the eighth.
1.-TWO ont when game was called.

New York ........,....2 10
Earned runs; New York q Baltimore, s.
stolen bases: McGraw (2), Jennings, Warner,
Doyle. Clark. Double plays: Clark tunassisted)
ReitZ to McGraw, OBrien to Robinson. First
bast on errors: New York, Il Baltimore g.
Base on balls: on Rusie, 4 off Corbett, A.
Hit by pitched ball: Clark and Warner. Struck
OUT BY Rusie. 4; by Corbett, e. Passed bas
Robinson, l. Warner !. Left on bases: New
York. l3: Baltimore, -. Sacrifice hit: Nc
Creery. Time: Two hours and thirty-iive min
utes rmpires: Hurst and Carpenter. Attend
ance 1900
PHILADELPHIA, .; WASHINGTON, 1.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20.-Philadelphia
defeated Washington today in an interest
ing game Taylor pitched superb ball. Nc
James was effective when men were on
bases. but gave eight passes Fourteen of
the local men were left on bases Dowd's S
base running of the features. At
tendance, 300 Score:
WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-21
pop 1T THROUGH.
The final work on the Omaha & Council

The final work on the Omaha G. Council
Bluffs frarchse was quickly finished The
clerk performed the duty of reading It. bu
did 1t as rapidly as he could Before doinI
and while It was stlll D. condition for
amendment Alderman Atkins endeayored to
have the period OF running the Omaha cara
around the loop increased to fifteen years and
was sup orted by Casper In a lengthy
speech he announced that he could /, OF voto
for the ordnance, although he was heartily
in favor of its passage, unless this condition
was agreed to, A vote on his amendment was
taken and his own and the vote of Aldermu
Casper were all that were recorded IN its
favor. TIE formalty of reading the ordi-
nance the third time was gone through and
1t was put urOn its passage The roll call
resulted in Aldermen Graham Pace, Metcaf
Sayles Shubert and Brough voting aye, and
Casper and Atkins tay. This ended II and
the two ordinances were finished.
II the mayor declines to sign the ordi-
nances and takes advantage Of his constitu-
tional limit OF fourteen days to veto them
II will carry 1t beyond the time when the
council can pass them over his veto. After
October | that power will be taken from IT,
MayOr CarsCn is ncncommittal
Briefly, the Omaha q Council Bluffs
motor ordinance provides for the issuance
of thirty-ride Communication ticket, good
for thirty days. for $3.50. 1t provides that
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-21
BLOOD POISON
COR SYPHILlS)
a Written Guarantee 10 CURE EVERY
CASE or MONEY REFUNDED.

Our cure is permanent and not patching up Cases
Nv describing fully can treat YOU by mall
and we give the strong guarantee oCuic orreiuhd
all money. Those VINO prefer TO come here Tor treat
do and We will pay railroad iarc both ways
and hotel bills while here II We tail to cure We chn
knlC the world for that uNt Magic Kennedy
will Write tor tG particulars and get the
evidence We know that you are rkt p al Justly totoo
the most eminent phNSiCinns have never been ablo
give than Temporary iciiei III our ten ears
practice with this Magic Remedy II mas been most
difficult the rcjndCeS against all SO calico
not hesitate this remedy You take chance OF
lu-in. your money We guarantee to cure or refund
every dollar ana have u reputation to protect,
also financial backing of N5DO.000. IL Is perfectly
safe to all who viii try the tehtment Heretofore you
have been putting and paying out your money for
different ueamentsRnd although Won are not yet cured
has paid back your money DO not waste my
money until you try US. Ou chronic uecpseated
cured in thirty TO ninety days Investigate our
financial standing, our reputation aS business men.
Write FOR names and addresses of those we have
cured who have given permission to refer 10 the II.
II costs only pOs to do tnisi II Will save yolh
muilied what may your offspring suffer through your
ownnegligencol lyour symptoms are pimlcs on tace,
sore throat mucous patches In mouth, rheumatism IN
bones and joints hair falling out. erupuOns on any
part OF the body feeling OF general depession pains IN
head or bones, You have no time TO waste THOSE VINO
constantly taking mercury and potash should as
continue 1t. Constant of these drugs VIII surely
bring and eating ulcers In the end Don't iail 70
write. All correspondence cent sealed in plain envei,
We invite the most rigid nECStgation anu WAN
do all in our power to aid you in it. Address,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-21

Money to loan in any amour, at reduced
rates on approved security. James N. Cas-
ady jr 236 Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-09-21

43 cents by the Dbl.
$1.0O Sarsaparilla, SOC.
$1.OO Celery Compound, Csc. +
25c Tooth Wash, 15c.
25 Little Liver Pills. 15c.
25c falcon Powder, 15c.
At Deetken & Whaley's drug store, Al
Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-15

bade the other mark his feeblenes,, his short
breath. his hacking cough, his pallor, had
more meaning than many words. NO, my
lord" he continued, after pause, " cannot
release you. Iyeanpot AFFORD to release you,
because | cannot afford to lose the one man
who does not day by day betray me-and
who never has .beiGlyed me-
IL would to heaven" the duke cried, much
moved, that YOU could say that
'I can. my friend" the king answered
with gesture of kindness. 1T was moth.
ing, and 1t is forgotten. l have l)hg ceased
to think of it. But cest vrai. l remember
when | say tcanr trust no one e.se, | dc
my good Somers an injustice. Hb is dry
man, however, like myself, and poor com
pany and so does not count for much
My lord, contending with his feelings, did
not answer and the king, who, whale speak.
ing, had ses'od bimsel' .u a high backed
chair. in which he looked Trailer and more
feeble than when on his legs, let minute
elapse before he resumed, in different end
brisker tone. And now tell me, what ha:
troubled our good secretary today?
"The duke of Berwick. sir, is in London
To my astonishment, and, have no doubt
to the dukes, the king merely nodded
"Ah." he said, "is he in this pt!tty plot
them"
Il think not" the duke answered. "But
| should suppose"
THAT he's here to take advantage of it,
the king said We'll he is his uncle's own
nephew l suppose Ferguson sold him, as
he has sold every one all his ne?
Yes sir. But not. think. with the in
tention that should carry out the bargain,
"Eh?"
at Is long tale. cir" the duke said
rather wearlly. And having given your
majesty the information
"You need not tell the tale! Well, no. for
| can guees it," the king answered. THE
old rogue. l suppose, was for running you
with me II you hid the news, and for damn
ing you with King James II you informed,
which latter he did not think likely, but
that instead he would have hold on you
The duke, in a tone Of much surprise, ac-
knowledged that he had guessed rightly.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-15


me? You must go, Go, petit vaurien' l
have business"
oThe child looked at him boldly "Faut n?'
said he
.4oul! oui! Say merc, and 60"
"Merci, monsieur" the boy answered, And
then to us with a solemn nod, "J'ai eu sa
majc.Se for my ChevauX!"
"Cheyal Cheyal, corrected the gentle
man in black "And be of"
Apprised by what had heard not only that
stood in the gallery Of Kensington court
a. mansion which his majesty had lately
bought from Lord Nottingham and made his
favorite residence-but that the gentleman
in black whom | had found so simply en-
ployed was no other than the king himself
] ask you to imagine with what interest
looked upon him. He, whom the old king
OF France had dubbed In bitter derislon the
little squire Of Breda," and whom two
revolutions had successfully created Stadt-
holder OF Holland and sovereign of these
isles, was at this time i6 years old already
prematuleiy bent, aud prey TO the asthma
which afflicted his later life. Reserved in
manner and sombre, not 20 say melancholy.
In aspect, hiding strong passions behind a
mask OF stolcsm. as chilling to his friends
as II was battling to his enemies, he was
such as a youth spent under the eyes of
watchful foes and a manhood in the prose
cation OF weghty and secret designs made
him. Descended on one side from William
the Silent, on the other from the Great
Henry Of France. he was thought to exhibit
In more moderate degree the virtues and
fBlllnga which marked those famous princes,
sRd 10 represent not in blood only, but in
tas FORTUNES. the two old soldiers OF the
sfstesnih century whose courage IN disaster
shE SKIN In defeat still passed for a proyerb
WIN. frequently beaten In the field, not sell
dom EAfBffed the fruits Of the campaign,
snf foss. ADtaeuE.lIke, the stronger from
s1efy fan
rh.g h su slations aa a private person
4 siadthoidef sn1 king. his late majesty
rernembered The pObls sources whence he
tbrang was proved ! lhisk. not only by tho
rxartheSs wrh which bis life was wrought
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-15

same candor I think but at that the gentle
man who had interrupted him before struck
in again, addressing him rapidly in what |
took to be Dutch and doubtless pointing out
the danger OF too great openness At any
rate took that to be tho gist OF his words
not only from his manner, but from the fact
that when he had done-the king looked
gloomy and answered nothng-he turned to
my lord.
"The king trusts your grace" he said
bluntly. He has never said as much to an
Englishman before. l am sure that the trust
is well placed and that is majesty's feelings
will go no further"
The duke bowed. Your majesty author
izcs me to take the necessary steps, then"
he said, speaking somewhat dryy, but other
wise ignoring what had passed. ito secure
your safety, sir, as well as to arrest the
guilty; no time should be lost. Warrants
should be Issued Immediately and these per-
sons taken up"
Before Ferguson can warn them" the
king said in his ordinary tone. Yes see
to It, my lord, and let the council be recalled.
The guards, too, should be doubled. and the
regiment Prendergast mentioned dis2ec d.
Cults must look to that and do you, my
lord" he continued rapidly. addressing the
gentleman beside him, whom l now con
jectured to be Lord Portland, fetch him
hthsr and lose no time. Take one of my
coaches. 1t is a plot, if all be true. should
do us good in the country. And that, |
think is your grace's opinion?'
1T should sir. Doubtless, sir, we English
have our faults, but we are not fond Of IS
sassins."
"And are you confident that this Is no
bubble?" the king said, thoughtfuliy.
"Yes. sir | am"
BY this time Lord Portland had with
drawn through a door at the further end
of the gallery. The king taking a turn this
way and that, with his hands clasped behind
him. and his head bent low, so that his great
wig almost hid his features, seemed to be
lost in thought. After waiting moment the
duke coughed. and this failing to attract the
kings attention, he ventured to address
him There is another matter I have to
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-15
BLOOD POISON
COR SYeUILlS)
a Written Guarantee 10 CURE ESEh
CASE or MONEY REFUNDED.

our cure is permanent and not patching up Gases
treated ten years ago have never seen symptom stc
Nv describing your fully we can treat SOu Dy lii
and we give the strong guaranteed TO cure OF
Mi money, Those who prefer 10 come mere luI ,
Iupnt can do and will pay railroad ihle b9, MS
and hotel bills while hers IL we fail 10 cure N''h
Iange the world for case that our magic ftcmeus
will not cure Write FOR full particulars nhu te, nv
evidence. We know that you n'c skeptl'hl JuL t
as the most eminent physicians nave never De.i, @ @
TO give more than temporary relief. In our trn !aas
practice with this Magic Remedy u mas peer, ,Gs
difficult to overcome the proJudices against All %
moi hesitate TO try tfis remedy. You take no chance o
losing yOrlr money. We guarantee to cure or Ieiul.
every dollar and we have a reputation 10 pIn,'I
also financial backing of ss5OO.0OO II Is lellecly
safe to ALI will try the treatment
have been putting mp and paying out your lo.S @ ro
different treatments and although you afchot yt M
no one has paid back your money. DO moi waste MY
until Try us. od, chrome uttt st"''
eases cured in thirty to ninety days lnNcslean oui
financial standing, our reputation hs buslhere
Write rs for aud addresses OF lnose We, INV
cured who have given permission TO reiGr 10 te @n ~
IL costs ron only postage To do thisi II VIII saNe
world Of suffering from mental strain anu u So. ~ m ne
married what may your offspring suffer lhr"ug yscn g
sore throat patches in mouth Iheuhalis ~ ~
bones and joints hair falling out, ernptions on NY
part OF the body feeling of general depessiC phls
head or bones have no time to waste, iho,g NJ
are constantly taking mercury ana potash slWilu
continue Constant use OF these drlSS WIZ
bring sores and eating ulcers In the end Do i ~
write All correspondence sent sealed IN pam Lii
opes We invite the rigid investigation oiu "'A'
do all in our power TO aid you In IL. ADDRESS,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-15

Manufacturers tents. awnings JObbers ladies'
and gents nacklntoshes. Tents for rent, 1911
Farnam St.. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-15
OMAHA TENT AND RUBBER co.

tents, awnings tarpaullns. coy-
,rs Of all kinds flags banners and streamers.
OS-7O5 S. 10Th st.. Omaha,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-15
WOODMAN LINsEED OIL WORK

MANUFACTURED old pTOcess raw IInseed oil,
kettle boiled llnseed oil, old process ground lin
seed cake. ground and screened naNseed for
JrlegIstg OMAHA, NEB.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-15

Tor n good substantial vehicle or any descrlp-
unn for repuintlng or rubber tires on new or old
wheels the best place ID zi.h and LeANehworth
streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-15
CIGAR MANUFACTURERS.
NENE 4 co,

Largest In the west-Omaha, Leading Job
hers n Omaha, Lincoln and Kansas CITY han
die our gooAs
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-15
DnUMM0ND CARNAGE co.

Chean medium priced and tony chTrlaB'
ANY hing you want. second hand or ne
Headquarters for Rubber tires warranted 10
and Harney, opposite court HOUSE,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-15
DYE WORKS
VINEGAR AND PICKLES

H.AHMAyN VINEGAR CO.,
Manufacturers of Vinegar Pickles. Catsups.
Nmgtards. celery and Worcestershire sauce
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-15
A. >. SIMPSON.
l1OD, 1III Dodge.


I,ull line on CaTTInge8, BuEBleHl FhpetOns Tohl
C,srts Wheels rubber tired. The best Is Ih
chraneSt
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-15
WILLIAM PFEIFFER.

WAGONS AND CARRIAGES.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-15
WOLF BROS. a co..

AWNINGS AND TENTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-15
CRACKER FACTORIES.
IRON WORKS,

Manufacturers Ideal brand Shirts. Overalls.
Jumpers Lined Duck Clothing importers ana
jobbers Dry Goods and Notions; n S1lestoolns;;
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-15

me? You must go. Go, petit vaurien' I
have business"
0Tha child looked at him boldly, "Faut il?'
said he
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

T. owen Charles and Daniel Elsinger
will represent st. David's Episcopal
church at the diocesan convention to
be held June s, 9 and 10 at Bethlehem.
Miss Jennie McAndrew, of Hawley;
is the guest of her uncle, Thomas Nc
Andrew, of Eynon street.
Mrs. John Corcoran, of Jersey City
N. j., is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dominick Healey, of North Ninth
street. Mrs. Corcoran was Miss Lizzie
Healey before marriage.
Emil Smith, of North Rebecca ave-
nue., is entertaining Henry Smith, Of
Meshoppen.
Mrs. Longcore, of Peckville, is the
guest of Mrs. Max GUNNER, of North
Lincoln avenue.
Miss Cassie Davis, of North Rebecca
avenue, is entertaining guests from
Philadelphia.
Mrs. II. A. Tewkesbury and Mrs
Weston Ball. of this side, attended the
funeral of a friend in Factoryville yes
terday.
Mrs. w. Dale, of North Lincoln
avenue, is entertaining her mother,
who resides at Daleville.
Mrs. Roscoe Conkling. Of SHETLAND
street, is visiting friends at Susque.
hanna.
Mrs. Conner Price, of South Hyde
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-26
SOUTH SIDE.

Colonel French, the celebrated lee
turer, gave an interesting talk at Ger
mania hall yesterday afternoon. To
illustrate his speech he used a series
OF stereopticon views of Alaska and
America. His lecture yesterday after
noon served only as an introduction to
his higher sphere, which he will enter
in this evenings discourse. The hall
was well filled, and the audience was
composed chiefly of school teachers
and pupils. After the views q delight
full musical concert was given by F.
f. Gatchell, formerly of Primrose &
Vests minstrels. This evening a mus
ical programme will also be rendered
Warrants were issued yesterday eve-
ming by Alderman Ruddy for the ar
rest of Thomas Brady, to answer
charges of assault and battery pre-
ferred by Luke Healy. Brady was
brought before the alderman by Spe.
cial officer Joseph Moore. After a hear.
ing he was placed under $500 bail
William Cahilin qualified as bonds.
man.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Cusick, of Prospect avenue, has beer
frightened by the arrival of a baby
son.
Miss Parloa delivered her second lee.
ture on Cooking" at the Young Wo.
mems Christian association rooms or
Cedar avenue last evening, before 9
fair sized audience.
Hubert Maloney is dangerously IL
at his home on Birney avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-26
DUNMORE DOINGS.
Fire in the Exchange HoteI..0nIy Slight
Damage Done.-Boy Kicked in
Face by Horse.

But for the timely assistance rem
dered by a bucket brigade yesterday
afternoon the old historic Exchange
hotel might has been burned down. The
weather being rather cold, a fire was
started in one of the stoves. A strong
wind was blowing at the time and the
stove having a good draft, it was not
long before the stove pipe became red
hot. On the second floor a piece of
sheet iron had been placed between the
carpet and the floor and placed around
the pipe to keep it in position.
When this was heated it set fire to
the carpet, and soon the whole place
was filed with dense smoke. An alarm
from 21 box was turned in to which
the fire companies quickly responded.
Their services, however were not re-
quired. The hotel is at present rented
by Thomas Logan and Is owned by
Mrs, John Brink. 1t has been standing
there for nearly forty years.
Although the rest of the corners have
been visited by fire time and again, this
building, until now, has been fortu-
nate. Only small portion of the carpet
was destroyed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-26

avenue, while going home Monday
evening collided with a post and as a
result sustained bad fracture OF the
clavicle bone
Mrs. Evan Gabriel, Of Church avenue,
Is quite III.
Garfield lodge, Loyal knights Of AM
erica, conducted successful ban
quet at their rooms last evening. A
large number OF invited guests were
In attendance and enjoyed immensely
the programme rendered in connection
with the banquet. John b. owens, the
chairman, opened the meeting by g.
neat speech, followed by Miss Hattie
Sharpless, who executed a soprano solo
In excellent style. George Bowen re-
cited. A solo by Miss Margaret Davis,
the popular soprano soloist of this end,
was well rendered. A recitation by
r. ]. Richard, entitled THE Misers
Fate" was executed with telling effect.
Isaac Jones was then called upon to
reclte and he did so to the delight of
the audience. The soprano solo by Mrs.
ID. d. Lewis concluded the evenings
entertainment. She was, however,
compelled to respond to repeated en-
cores.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-26
KICKED BY A HORSE.

Eugene, the 4-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Payton, of Apple street,
met with most painful accident yes
terday morning at about IL o'clock.
Patrick O'Boyle is the possessor of a
horse which he allows to roam at will
through the streets. AS the horse was
wandering by No. 1 school building,
Eugene, in company with another small
toddler, John Rice, followed it, keeping,
however, at a safe distance behind. AS
they went along the boys began to
grow bolder, even going so far as to
strike the horse with sticks. They en-
joyed the fun immensely until the
horse kicked, striking young Payton
in the face. He lay there for a short
while, stunned, and then coolly got up
and walked home, arriving there COW
cred with blood. Drs. Winters and
Garvey We're Immediately sent for.
They found the left cheek completely
laid open, the flesh having been cut
to the bone. His lower jaw also is
broken. 1t required twenty-one stitches
to close up the wound,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-26
GREEN RIDGE.

Mrs. Pethick, Of Carbondale, has been
visiting friends in the Ridge for the
past few days.
A young SON. has been born to Mr.
and Mrs. George Guyer, of Dickson
avenue.
Miss Emma Cure, of Tompkinsville,
is the guest of Miss Hannah Cure, of
Capouse avenue.
Mrs. George Geary of Capouse ave-
nue., is visiting friends at Easton.
II. w. Buck, who conducted a meat
market on Marion street for some time
past, recently sold II and has gone to
his home in Weatherly.
B. p. Huffling, of Monsey avenue, is
making a business trip to New York
city.
Miss Bertha Cole has returned to
her home in Carbondale after spending
the past week with friends on Sander
son avenue.
Ira II. Stevens spent Sunday at wy
oming.
Isaac Vought, of Monsey avenue,
has accepted position in w. b. Freas'
feed mill In Providence.
Professor Wheeler has removed his