davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-18

Century Cycle Club and the Arlington
Wheelmen. which has twice been postpon-
ed on account Of bad roads. win be run
on on the morning Of Monday. November
%. at O'Clock, starting and finishing at
Brightwood. This was decided at a meet
ing Of the teams and officers of the re-
spective clubs last night. Edward s.
Byrnes. captain Of the Century Club, was
elected temporary chairman, and Mr.. j.
F. Broadbent, secretary Of the Arlington
Wheelmen, temporary secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-18
Total.

The second game was one of the most ex-
citing ever rolled in Washington. The
scores on both sides were large, and the
individual work of all the men was of the
best quality. The C. A. C. made one of
the strongest finishes on record, every play
err making clean frames in the ninth and
tenth boxes. the side securing 236 pins for
the two innings. an average which, main
tanned throughout an entire game, would
net total of 1,1S0.P
The score of second game:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-18
core of second game:
Total.

Both teams fell Off In their work in the
third event, C. < C.y,going to pieces in the
early part of the game. McCaully's good
with the exception Of the last frame when
he made but nine pins.z
Score of third game:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-18

eeaDUa e tn oealp. - mclfDod % gEIy1eaa -
tse hset RseHarattsa neds - esFrses ara cuso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-18
Gallaudet Defeat. the Axxie.,

Gallaudet defeated the Maryland Agri-
cultural College yesterday at College Park
by a score Of 10 to o. The Gallaudets put
up . superior game In team work. while
the M. A. C. put up the poorest kind OF
game in this regard. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-18
CHAIRMAN MOTIFS R,uarrrx
Records Accepted and wheelmeu
Suapended.

SuSpeuOe0.
Chairman Mott Of the L. A w reports
that the following amateur records have
been accepted: Made by Arthur ] Thibodeen
al chicago, ILL.,, October .. 1897. against
time. unpaced. % miles, ~ minutes Z sec
onds; % miles. ] hour 3 minutes As Sec
onds; 30 miles. 1 hour 16 minutes A. sec
onds; 70 miles. I hour 80 minutes 81 2-5
seconds; ~ miles. I hour ~ minutes ~ 2-5
seconds; 45 miles. hour 70 minutes p as
seconds: 80 miles, hours IA minutes 5
seconds.
PROFESSIONAL records accepted: One-mile
tandem. against time, paced made by J.
b. Fowler and c. A. Church. at Willow
Grove, Pa, November 6. 1897 time, ~ %:
. miles. $40 2-5: 3 miles. 5:sl 10: 4 miles.
10 80: miles. 9:25 2-5; miles. II IL:
miles 1912 Is; s miles. 1913 Is: . miles,
1906 3-5: 10 miles, 1902 as.
Two-mile Quadruplet, against time
made by Charles Church Carroll Jack and
Joe Vernier, at Willow Grove. Pa. Novem-
Der 3. 1897, time, 3:3s 3-5; 3 miles, $50:
miles, I'D 2-5; miles. 9:16 3-5; miles.
IL IA: Z miles. 1871 Is: 8 miles 1857 80:
miles. 17Ol 3-5: 10 miles. 1852
Two-mile quadruplct, against time paced
made by G. S. Phillips, r. w. Boone,
c. Turville. r. McCurdy. at Willow Grove.
Pa. November g. 1897 time. 1896 3-5; =
miles. 5:29 %; miles. 7:23 2-5; miles,
S:lS 2-5; miles. II III 3-5: miles. 1890 %:
$ miles. 1852 l-5; miles. 1853; 10 miles.
Official information has been received
from the n. c. L. Of tine following records:
One mile. against time. paced. made by
J. w. Stocks on the Crystal Palace track
September 9. 1897. Time, Lbs 20
One hour. against time. paced September
%. 1S91-32 miles. l.0s6 yards.
The following have been suspended pend
ing Investigation: Arthur c. Kern Stating
c. e.: E. ID. Mills. Buffalo. n. l.: Irwin
kraus. Friedensvllle. Pa; Victor Smith,
Friedenspille. Pa; viii Lowe. Nashville,
Tenn: Robert Gamble. Memphis Tenn,
and G. A. Branch. Memphis. Tenn.
The following suspensions have been re-
moved: H b. Scott. Pittsburg, Pa.
Cissac. the Frer CHI professional rider,
has been suspended to January y, lS.,s.
by the U. V. F., for competing with a rider
who had taken part in races in a disouali-
fled velodrome. Jordan Hansen Perth
hmboy. n. J., pending payment of fees
and for thirty days after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-18

Mr.. Boardman ard Mr.. Gallagher tied
for first place yesterday. each with a net
score Of 81 strokes, In the play for the
possession of the captains cup at the links
OF the Washir gton Golf Club. The sec
ond place went to Mr.. Tower. with a score
Of a. and third to Ir. Prescott, 81 strokes.
The humber of points won In the COMPETE
ton SO far. with the exception of the tie
yesterday. is as follows: Mr.. Tower, 4;
Mr.. Berry and Mr.. Jenkins. 3; Mr. Wylie
and Mr.. Prescott, =. and Mr.. Brumby, l.
Mr.. Crowninshield won with a score of
~ against Mr.. Wylie's 81 I'm the play-of
of the tie in the match held November q
for the cup offered for the first monthly
handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-18

pire-Mr. Richardson Of c. A. C.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-16
OF FORFEITURE.

ITO LOUIS BRANDT. DECEASED, HIS
i grantees, assigns. heirs, executors or I'D.
ministrators, snd all persons claiming under,
By, from or through him; and y. ]. Wallace,
his heirs or assigns.
You are hereby notified that the undersigned.
q co-owner with you in the Red Bank mining
claim. situated in the Eureka Mining District.
Eureka county, Nevada. has performed the Ia
Dor and improvements in doing the necessary
assessment work on the said mir ing claim, in
conformity with the provisions of section 1884
Of the Revised Statutes Of the United States
for the years A. d. 1892. 1898. 1894, 1895 and
1895, In all amounting to the sum OF $3.50, Of
the said Louis Brandt, his heirs or assigns,
and the sum Of SOL 81 10 due from the said r.
j. Wallace, his heirs or assigns. and that ! hold
certain accounts duly assigned In writing to
me, as follows, to wit For the sum OF 500 SO
for labor IS assessment work performed upon
the said mining claim due from the said
Brandt. his heirs or assigns. and $50 10
for the like purpose from the said y. ]. WAL
lace, his heirs or assigns, for the years
1885, 1887 and 1888, the total amount for
all of ssch labor and assessments due me
from the said Louis Brandt. his heirs or assigns,
being ss6, and from the said F. ]. Wallace. his
heirs or assigns, being $128 43, making In all
$2i3 AZ. end II within ninety days from and
after the expiration and publication OF this no.
tice you fall or refuse TO contribute your pro.
Of such expenditure as co-owners, yoIr
In said mining claim will become the
Of the subscriber under said section
1924. J. O. RAvELL.
Eureka, Nevada, June "a. 1897. je26
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-16
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To BENJAMIN TAYLOR. HIS HEIRS OR
J. Assigns; You are hereby notified that
the undersigned has expended 81, 200 on the
Hucklehsrry mine. and 81, 400 on the Alpha
mine, In doing the necessary assessment work
since 1884. in labor and Improvements upon
Mining District, Eureka county Nevada, in
conformity with the provisions Of section 1884
Revised Statutes Of the United States, being
the amount required to hold the same. Your
proportion of the assessment being $500 on
from and after the expiration and publication
Of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion Of such expenditure % CO.
owner. POUR interest in such mines will he.
come the property OF the subscriber under said
section 1924. JOHN MoNAUGHTON.
Eureka, Nevada May 10. 1897. mv22
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-16
FROM ADJACENT
CAMPS SOLICITED,
Notice to Creditors.
In she Third Judicial District Oss'
Of shs State OF Nevada, In o !"
Eureka County.
In the matter Of the Estate Of Moses HsH"'
Deceased.

NoTIoR is HEREBY GIVEN BY TUE !.
~ dersIgned. N. Karshy. Adminis'fs~'.
the estate of Moses Heller. deceased sna
the creditors Of. and all persons having ois-
against said deceased. 10 sxhibi' =,
with the necessary vouchers within =
days from the frst publication OF TINS :.
tice to said Administrator at the once -"
attorneys. Messrs. Rives and BARTLETT ga
Office in the Foley-Rickard Building on s0a
Main street, in Eureka. Nevada. the same
the place for the transaction Of the busins~
the said estate. ..,m,
N. KARsKY, Adminisifs'"
Eureka, Nevada, February Is. 1897. .,ssr
HxxaY RTvKs and 0Eo. A. BAkrLhft'
usyu Tor Admintstratog.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-16
Eureka District.
DEEPLEVEL MINING
The Ruby Hill Fault fissuTe.
ITS EXTENSION SOUTHWARK AND IN
FLusNcE UPON THE oaE-BEARINc
STRUCTURE OF RUBY HILL AND
PROSPECT MOUNTAIN.

Orc Still Going Down Below the Lowest
Workings Of the Eureka Con. Mine
improvement in Quantity and Quality
of the Ore in the Diamond and Excel.
sior Mines as Depth is A~ttained--
The Proportion Of Gold Increasing.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-16

lathe distinguishing names OF the forma-
tions Of Eureka District are local and were
drst adopted BY Mr.. Arnold Hague. the
geologist In the Geld Of this division OF the
U. 8. G. Survey Of the Fortieth Parallel.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-16

b TRUE WATER LEFEL
OF the Ruby Hill lode. IL there 10 such q
thing, has not yet been encoun tered. This
IL . moot question. The principal flow OF
water that wal encountered 10 the 1900.
foot crosscut from the LOGAN shaft came
from the quartzite, which was uselessly
penetrated. but II proper measures were
taken, that flow could be easily stopped.
The balance Of the water came from the
shale in the main hanging wall of the lode,
as we'll as from seepage from the surface,
but was ministerial. The limestone itself
is comparatively dry. which fact has been
amply proved upon the lowest workings OF
the Richmond mine, which are deeper than
the bottom Of the LOGAN shaft. Before
the qusrtzite was broken into in the LOGAN
l2O0-foot crosscut, when the water came
in In its greatest volume, fully seven feet
In width OF ledge material was encountered
between Q wall Of intercalated shsle and
quartzite, In direct connection with the
fault, and about three feet OF that Was
payable ore. The miners who drove re
crosscut through that material have u.s-
~quivocally declared that the ore . there,
and more than that, they believe that II
goes down deeper and In paying guam
titles.
Mr.. Clarence King. the eminent geolo-
gist Of national fame, who formerly had
charge Of the Richmond mine, and lie quite
with the physical condition Of
Ruby Hill and the msnner OF the deposit
tion OF the ore bodies. has expressed the
In the most indubitable manner.
that exploration should be carried TO Q fur
Their depth Of 1 900 feet or theresbout. and
that there is no geological reason why ore
should not be found In az valuable guam
ss IL was found above, IL the work
we're done. He thought that gold bearing
pyrites and silver-bearing
{alena would be found In more compact
'orm, add hence rishsr than Vie oxidixed ]
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-06-25

accompanied by the princess and their
suits
Bulgaria was represented by itsprince
and princess, and Grown Prince Danilo
represented Montenegro. Prince Charles
de Ligno represented Belgium, the duke
of Oporto, brother Of King Charles, rep
resenting Portugal, and the duke Of
Stoutomayer representing Spain.
Besides the above, nearly every coun-
try In the world was represented. ia
pan had the Marquis Ito there, and Chi
ma had 10 Celestials of the highest rank.
Mexico and the Central American re-
publics were represented.
The queen last evening entertained at
dinner 80 of her most distinguished
guests in the state supper room at
buckingham palace. Among those pres
ent were the Prince and Princess of
Wales, with all the members of the
royal family, the royal guests. the en-
voys Of states with the rank Of embas-
sadors and the great officers of the
household, who wore fun court dress.
Mrs. Whltelaw Reid, Mrs. Nelson A.
Miles and Mrs. Ogden Mills were pre-
sented by the queens special com
mand.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-06-25
THE QUEENS JUBILEE
cELeBRAriNe THE ANNIVERSARY OF
VlcToRlA's ASCENSION.

Ceremonies Begun with Dcvotions at st.
Georges Chapel, windsor- ENJOYS Re-
ceIved mt Buckingham Palace - The
Royal Procession to 81. PauI's Cathedral.
London, June 21.-Queen Victoria be-
gan the celebration of her Jubilee yes
terday, as was befltting her entire ca
reer, before the altar Of her faith, while
throughout London, the United King
dom and the empire, In every cathedral
church or chapel Of the Established
Church of England were held services
similar to those at st. Georges chapel,
Windsor, where her majesty paid her
devotions and offered solemn thanks
giving.
The announcement that the service at
st. Georges chapel would be private
and for the members of the royal fam
lily prevented the gathering Of a large
crowd. The scene was most impressive
and the service very simple Her maj
esty sat in the chair of state immedi-
ately In front of the communion rail
and lust beside the brass plate the in
scription Of which designates the spot
which was the temporary place of in
terment Of the prince consort
The ladies and gentlemen who are the
grand officers of the queens household
entered first followed by the military
knights Of Windsor In the full costume
Of cooked hats and scarlet coats. The
Duke Of Devonshire and Lord Rosebery
occupied their stalls as Knights Of the
Garter
The Dean Of Windsor, wearing the in
SIGMA Of chaplain of the Order of the
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-06-25
AS SEEN BY DEPEW.
The Eminent New Yorker Gives His Inn
pressions of the Jubilee.

pressions OF the Jubilee.
London, June 2S.-Dr. Chauncey NJ.
Depew, who witnessed the queens Jubi-
lee procession as the guest Of the Bar
oness Burdett-Coutts. gives his impress
slons of the great spectacle as follows;
"The diamond jubilee procession has
passed and has left a lasting impress
sion. Its preparation required so years,
and II was over in so minutes. Pride,
power and alteration were Its charac-
tsristics. Pride in the imperial posi-
ton of Great Britain in the world, an
exhibition of power which inspires this
national eXaltation and fervid loyalty
In action, expression and thought for
the queen.
las to the pageant, II was dramatic
and historic. The lord mayor, In his
robes Of office, meeting the sovereign at
the city gates recalled the early sugges-
tlons of liberty, In the privileges won
from kings by free cities, and the sher-
If, In medieval costume, escorting the
monarch within his bailiwiek, gave a
glimpse Of the origin and recognition
Of civil rights by the throne.
"The monarch, escorted by princes
and guarded by the military forces of
the realm, both regulars and volun-
teers. national and colonial. evidenced
the strength and permaneney Of the
monarchical system with this people.
1--WE Americans glory In our country
and In its marvellous developments In a
hundred years and duly assert ourselves
on the Fourth OF July. The celebration
by the Germans of the twenty-ffth an
nlversary Of the battle Of Sedan and
the founding Of the German empire,
which / saw, was a wonderful exhibl-
tion Of race and national feeling.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-06-25
TIE WOOL SCHEDULE.
II Causes an Acrimonious Debate In the
Senate,

~ Oe1oGo 80 4ASAAAOhAoAo OcOntc An Nho
Senate.
Washington, June 23-An exciting de-
bate marked the consideration of the
wool schedule in the senate. 1t devel-
oped the first open disagreement on the
Republican side Of the chamber and led
to warm personal exchange between
Senators Carter Of Montana and For
aker Of Ohio on one hand and Mr.. ALI
son OF Iowa, In charge Of the bill, on
the other Mr.. Foraker asserted that
an agreement concerning rates on GER
tain woods was being violated and that
under such circumstances every sena-
tor would be free to act for himself.
Mr.. Allison, with great vehemence,
declared that he could not be driven by
threats. Mr.. Carter, who had aroused
the storm, endeavored to have the par
agraphs relating to carpet woods go
over, with a view to securing some
united action. but Mr.. Vest. in an
lronical speech, objected to delaying the
era Of prosperity and postponing the
public business while Republican SEN
ators held a caucus.
Mr.. Teller OF Colorado also spoke
against delay and took occasion to say
he would not vote for the bill unless
Objectionable features were eliminated.
Aside from this stormy interruption
fair progress was made on the wool
schedule. The duty on first class wool
was agreed to at 10 cents per pound
and on second class wool IL cents, which
Is between the house and senate rates
In each case. Mr.. Allisons amendment
prescribing triple duties on certain
classes of third class wools was agreed
to by a vote Of 20 to 20.
Most OF the other amendments relat-
ed to the classification of woods. On
one Of the amendments Mr.. Jones Of
Arkansas spoke against the entire
schedule as severely oppressive on the
consumers ef wooden goods.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-06-25

Garter, officlated, assisted by the lord
bishop of Barry and several canons.
After the first collect a special collect
was read and instead of the usual
prayer for the queen and royal family
two special prayers were substituted.
A special prayer for unity was said.
and there were special psalms and gos-
pels used instead of those for the day,
the gospel being the sixteenth verse of
the twenty-second chapter of St. Mat
thew, "Render, therefore, unto Caesar
the things which are Caesars"
There was no sermon, but a special
hymn, written by the Right Rev. Will
liam Walsham, lord bishop Of Wake
field, with music by Sir Arthur Suli-
van, was sung at her majesty's re-
quest.
Before the benedlction a special
thanksgiving was offered.
The choir of st. Georges chapel rem
dered the musical portion of the service,
Sir Walter Parratt presiding at the or
gan. The service lasted 40 minutes, the
queen remaining seated throughout and
following closely the special prayers
and hymn.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-06-25

Ripans Tabules: gentle cathartic.
Ripans Tabules cure constipation.
Ripans Tabules; for sour stomach.
Ripans Tabules: pleasant laxative.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-06-25

A monument to Harry Wright, the
father Of baseball" was unveiled in
Philadelphia.
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-02
COUNTY OFFICERS.

rest Civ
 St Frsneis County Circuit Court meets on she >ec,,nd siau,las In March and September or each eut. sha continues three weeks. tourty Coprt weets on First Monday in Jan uary ApriL luly and October of each year. a ivtaiins IL linst the es,unty must be filed on 0. hetorc the f, si day ot each term.
 Probate Court meets on 1brd Monday in January, April Juks and Octo.ser of each year.
 TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
 Msristrstcs Madison Township. P T. Raiiur,i. l P.....a,ldress. Forrest City \ T. NJ, sep. ! P....... address. Forrest City CEas. F. Brown. col. I............s address, Cooper
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-02
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
Extensive Preparations for the Celebration of our National
 Holiday.

From all that can be learned at this time, next Monday will usher in one of the grandest celebrations ever witnessed Tn the state. The leading citizens of the Capital City have interested themselves for days past in preparing attractive features in honor of our national birthday, and tho formal opening of one of the greatest bridges ever erected in tho South. The one cent pey mile each way on rail- roads is the rate announced by all railroads.
 THE CELEBRATION.
 On Monday, July 5. there will be a national salute fired by the troops at the army post at Big Rock, and at the State House by the local battery, and about 9 o'clock the great procession will form. consisting of the military and civic organizations, the trades display with q long line of floats, the opening ceremonies of the bridge, the march to Glenwood Park, the speeches by our best oratoncal talent. After dinner there will be numerous attractions, such as ball game, a balloon as- tension, gun club contest, etc. After supper tho bicycle boys will take the city and parade, POGO strong 1t is hoped, the city beng decorated and illuminated for the occasion. At 9 D. m. the fireworks will be given, the brilliant feature of the occasion. Ample provisions nave been made for special features in this art, to take place from the top of.the free bridge, while the multitude can take conspicuous positions along the river, on both sides.
 THE BRIDGE.
 For the information of the pub lc generally we give the following data of this splendid structure and achievement Of the County of Pu- Iaski alone. Tho bridge is the work of the Groton Bridge Comp. any, of Groton. New York. The bridge is now completed, seven months ahead of contract time, and nine months after the work was begun. The cost of the bridgo
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-02
Bay Village.

DEAR EDIToEs:
 As I was once one of the old boys of St. Francis county, will drop you few lines from this place 10 your highly hon ored paper.
 Our crops are as fine as we have ever seen in this country. Cotton is nearly waist high and corn is all laid-by.
 We are blessed with the best of health and our doctors are seen daily sitting in the shade wishing for work.
 Owing 10 the severe illness of Reverend Becky we haven't had but little preaching this year, but we have one of the hnest Sunday schools in tue Harrisburg circuit. and, in fact, we don't think we can be eX- celled in Northeastern Arkansas, and our prayer meeting is one to long be renem- bered by the good people of Bay Village; it's spiritual feelings grows daily.
 We attribute tine success of our Sunday superintendent, J. G. Dobson. May he continue to grow in grace and pursue his good works.
 Our prayer meeting, we trust will still be led every Sunday by our Christian gem tlemen J |. w. Kaisner and J. G. Dobson.
 Our highly honored and esteemed liter ary schools open Monday. Our excellent teacher, Prof Jas. r. Bledsoe. presdes as principal over his old school and Prof Smith, of Vanndale. presides over the village school. We wish them success in the good work.
 Hon. W. D. Odom and J. J. Ruston have one of the best choirs in tie county nd are assisted by the strong arms of w. II. Iardee and J. c. Huifstutter.
 Miss Ophela Stout, one of St. Francis' popular young ladies, is to be numbered with the good people of Bay Village Welcome to Miss Ophelia are the words of our young men.
 Since Poinsett eounty's representative has seen one of the largest fish in the d making people use l4inch mesh. If this be true. wonder what J. c. llutfstut- ter thinks of his seine with 2-inch mesh Look out J. G.. you might catch a railroad in your seine. ~
 Wonder if W. II. IIarGee has got his new shoes for the quarterly meeting.
 J. J. Ruston is still looking bad from eating so much ice cream. \
 Wonder if J c. II. and Squire W. D. Odom are going to have another kangaroo for bear. Coz PIPE.
 Bay Village, Ark, June go.