davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-02
Syracuse and Rochester PLAY Two
Close Games.
MORNING GAME.

MORNING GAME.
Hamilton, Ont, July 1.-Rochester's In
ability to make enc hit in the right place
In the ninth lost the game to Syracuse
here today. McFarlan, for Rochester,
pitched steadily. but was hit freely. Both
sides ne.ded well. Score: R.H.E.
Syracuse ...........20 100000 - II 2
Rochester ..........0 00O2003 L 6 ii 3
Battcries-Lampe and Shaw: McFarlan
and Frary. Earned runs-Rochester ?.
Two-base hits-Schiebeck, Shaw, Dooley,
Frary. Sacrifice hits-Garry, Smith, Shear
on. Stolen bases-Eagan, Smith, Lezotte,
Lynch. First on bals--Of McFarlan, 3;
off Lampe, 8. Hit by pitcher-By McFar-
Ian, 1. Struck out-By McFarlan, /; by
Eagan and Earl; Mulvey, Henry and Doo-
ley. Passed balls-Shaw. Umpire--J.
Patton. Time--1.55.
AFTERNOON GAME.
Hamilton. Ont, July 1.-Dooley's timely
home run won this afternoons game for
Rochester. Rochester hit freely all
through the game and Pitcher Willis was
wild. Yerrick gave many bases on balls,
but was otherwise effective. Score:
r R.H.E.
Rochester ...........3 0 4 0 / 0 % 1--l0 II 8
Syracuse ............3O1 01 20 o. 3 3
Batteres-Ycrrick and Frary; willis
and Ryan. Earned runs-Rochestcr, ..
Two-base hits--Lynch, Shearon, Lezotte.
Three-base hits 49, shannon, Richter.
Home runs--Dooley, Earl Sacrifice hits
Shannon, Muvey, Garry. 3; Willis. Stolen
bases--Shannon, Richter. Smith, Ryan, 2.
First on balls-Off Yerrick, 6; off Willis,
t. Hit by pitcher-By Wills, l. Struck out
by Ycrrick. 2; by Willis, 3. Passed ball
Ryan. Double plays-Schiebeck to
Earl, 2. Left on bases-Rochester, 6; Sy-
racuSp. 4 Time-l5O
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-02
Oakley Derby Won by Ornament.

Cincinnati, o., July 1.-Ornament the
favorite), won the Oakley Derby today
by a neck; Tlllo, second; Fleischmdn,
third. Time, 2.OSis.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-02

Additional Sporting News will be
found on Page 3.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-02
AFTERNOON GAME,

Toronto, Ont, July 1.-The home team
whitewashed the Bunaloes this afternoon
There Were 5000 people at the game
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-05-20
A Divided Democracy.

The Democracy has lost its recent
Iolidity on the tariff. AS long ago as
1894 the approaching break from the
Cleveland position on that question be-
gan to cast it's shadows before, for a
few Democratic senators in that year
changed the Wilson bill in 634 places,
most of the changes being in the direc-
ton of greater protection than that
measure as it left the house allowed.
Fifteen Democrats in the house and one
tHilD in the senate voted against the
Wilson bill, their opposition being due,
though, to the income tax provision.
In the present instance, however, the
Democratic detection is due to drift
away from the free trade doctrine. 1t
is evident that the old Randallite spirit
of devotion to the cause of protection
Is reappearing in the Democracy. The
break in that party's line on this ques-
tion is of profound significance to the
country. 1t means renewal of the
old strife in the Democratic ranks On
this issue, and that the Republicans
can hereafter count on receiving suffi-
cient Democrtic aid to enable them to
repell all assaults on the protection
policy.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-05-20
DON'T rRUsr II.

Because the weather is mild and the air
balmy We cannot count on being rid Of
rheumatism or neuralgia. The very sud-
den changes of temperature or exposure to
draughts are both likely to increase rather
than diminish both complaints. For this
reason it is wise at this season to be we'll
prepared for sudden attacks, and to have
ready what is known as the best remedy
for all visitations of aches or pains. All
we'll regulated households ought to have q
nook or corner for bottle of st. Jacobs Oil
There are other reasons also why this
Master-cure should be kept at hand rheu-
matism and neuralgia are chronic, acute or
in iammatory, but to whatever degree of suf-
fering they may come, the old reliable cure
is the best for treatment and the surest to
give permanent relief.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-05-20
Gold Flowing In.

From the beginning of January on to
the present time more gold has come
into the country than has gone out OF
it. This is a very unusual circum-
stance. Gold generally goes out at this
time of the year, and sometimes, as in
1898, it moves in large amounts. The
heavy gold expectation in the early
months of 1898 was one of the symp-
toms of the financial dread which pre-
cipitated the panic just before the mid
die of that year. Except in 1896 and
1890, when the gold imports exceeded
the gold exports, the first quarter OF
1897 is the only one in any year of the
past dozen in which the inflow of the
metal has exceeded the outflow. AS
the balance of trade continues to be
largely in our favor, and as European
owners of American securities are hang
ing on to them, no outward gold move
ment of Importance is in sight.-St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-05-20

Said to Have Been Caused by the Care
lessness Of the Grew.

Said to Have Been Caused by the Care
lessness Of the Grew.
New York, May 12.-There was a
grewsome sight presented on the NAL
lory steamer Leona today. Thirteen
bodies, blackened by fire and smoke,
were lying in the steamers steerage.
The men and women on deck looked as
though they had passed through an aw-
full ordeal Nobody was allowed either
to leave or board the vessel until after
the coroner viewed the bodies and gave
permission for their removal.
Coroner Hoeber, as matter OF form,
placed Captain Wilder under arrest.
He was paroled in custody of Mr.. NAL
lory.
Thomas Doyle, aged 81, of Paterson,
N. j., who was on his way to Vallejo,
CAL, to see his uncle and aunt, will be
detained until the inquest. Doyle was
among the steerage passengers who oc-
cupied hunks on the starboard side OF
the vessel. He said that among the
passengers who could speak English
was young Irish girl, Lizzie Sullivan,
on her way to Los Angeles, Cal.
DOYLE stated he was lying asleep
early Sunday morning, when awakened
by suffocating feeling. The apart
ment was filled with smoke. He made
for the companionway leading to the
upper deck. At the entrance to the
companionway the steward was shout
ing. Doyle started up, and found two
men preceded him. He fell back, hav-
ing lost his balance, and when he start
ed up again was assisted by some one
from behind, who pushed him up.
On reaching the deck, Doyle says
his first thought was for Lizzie Sulll-
van. He started into the women's side
of the steerage to rescue her, but was
pulled back by members of the crew.
The crew worked like beavers to put
out the flames. The matches, burlaps,
etc., which caught fire, Doyle says.
were stored only short distance from
the steerage apartments.
Samuel D. Schillraut, from Hungary,
on his way to settle at Columbus, Tex,
said:
"Many lives might have been saved
if the crew had done anything to help
the smothering passengers.
Schilleraut says the general impress
sion was that the fire was caused by a
lighted match dropped into the cargo.
He declares he saw members of the
crew smoking, and they were very care
less in throwing away matches.
Along the shore today it was thought
strange the fire was not discovered
earlier. It must have been smoldering
for several days.
The bodies of the victims were taken
to the mOrgue today.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-05-20
England's Crocodile Tears.

The wall of the British journals over
the prospect of Republican tariff has
reached this side of the water on time.
1t is very unanimous. The gist Of it
Is to the effect that Mr.. Dingley's bill
will "deplete American revenues, d.
minish the American gold reserve and
impoverish the American people," If
there were any other deplorable thing
susceptible of fortnight precipitation
by change in the tariff we would
doubtless incur that also; but at the
''impoverishment" of us the Britisher
pauses to catch his breath and rest his
ingenuity.
Our gratitude to Britain fer this
deep concern for our welfare is too keen
for words. Any attempt on our part
to express it might fail to be properly
understood. We remember, with feel
ing. how our English cousins rejoiced
with us over the passing of the Wilson
bill, whose blessings nearly overcame
US in the months that followed. We
recall with pride the banquet which
was rendered to Mr.. Wilson in London
for his patriotism in writing a bill so
favorable to the good neighbors of his
country. That was a well-timed recog-
milton of service we'll performed, and
we appreciate it even to this day in the
same warm spirit in which we appreci-
ate the present solicitude of our En-
glish friends for our attention to their
interests.
But we entreat England to not dwell
upon our misfortunes. She has enough
troubleanH her own.-San Francisco
Call.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-05-20
What a Woman Can Do.

II do as much travelling as the next
man." said the drummer whose terri
tory covers the principal States in the
Union, land I never ride on a scalp
er's ticket. It is not matter Of con-
science with me, but / had an expe-
rience that closed me out In that line
of business.
ut happened just after one of the
national conventions, when thousands
of people were getting back East.
Through the miscarriage of a check I
was short, and at Chicago l bought
transportation of a scalper to Detroit.
When went to the depot it was to
find long line working its way past
the ticket Office, and I'm satisfied that
80 per cent. Of them had mileage tick
cts originally purchased of some one
else. Right ahead Of me was a pretty
lady. Three busy detectives were in-
forming the holders Of scalpers' tick
cts that to sign any name but their
own would be forgery, and that the
company would prosecute every such
offender. Speaking after the manner
OF men, that little woman never turned
a hair. With the pen in a kid glove
that hid plump hand which never
trembled, she signed long German
name, smiliDgly assured the agent that
it was her own name, and passed
through the gate. Her supreme nerve
carried her through. A woman can do
such things.
Il had travelled miles to every yard
she had ever travelled The name I
was to sign had one letter where hers
had four. The agent made one pro-
test, and I weakened. The detective
grinned at me, l went back to the
scalper, told him my story and received
81. All the profit he had was Sc and
the ticket back again. He made me
think he was generous fellow at that.
1t took me two days to get on the road
again, and from that time to this I
have dealt with regular ticket agents."
Detroit Free Press.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-05-20
DOCS AND THEIR LOVERS
Men Judged by Their Attitude Toward
the Brute0.

Man Indeed by Their Attitude Toward
the Brutes.
have met persons who have thought
their duty to dog was done when he
had been fed and watered. And once
heard very conscientious person say,
when I spoke Of loving q dog, some
thing as extravagant as this: That you
owed love to God, not to brutes, and
that it was q dishonor to God to give 1t
anywhere else.
It is hopeless to argue with such
minds. It would be as idle trying to
convince them Of even so much as that
the very sensitiveness Of an animal to
affection or ridicule proved its capacity
for other emotions than those aroused
by hunger and thirst as 1t was for Gal
ileo to prove to his contemporaries the
movement of celestial orbs.
One can only feel when one is capa-
BILE Of feeling ones self, not that which
the more highly endowed neighbor Is
capable Of experiencing. And some
times it would seem that nothing shows
more clearly how varied in depth are a
mans capacities for feeling than his at
titude to animals. His susceptibility to
tender emotions, like his tendencies to
the maudlin, the extravagant or the
cruel, are all proved by his speech and
action to animals. One sees this any
and every day at the dog show. One
certainly feels it in literature, else why
should simple story of two squirrels,
who did nothing but love each other
and their master, move us to tears,
when told by one possessed of senti-
ment, who watched them day by day?
Did Stevenson ever prove himself a
keener and more delicate observer than
in his little paper on dogs?
The world, indeed, would only be the
poorer without dogs, or the love and
sympathy men and brutes feel toward
each other. The good results Of our
annual dog shows are not to be found
only in the perfection of breeds, but in
the better understanding between dog
and master.-Harpers Bazaar.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-05-20
BUSINESS INCREASE.
hoth Democrats and Republicans well
come It's Evidence.

10th Democrats and Ropublcane wei.
come Its Evidence.
From all points of the compass it
somes. to cheer those who have been
depressed and to encourage those who
have always had faith that the turn in
the long lane of depression would soon
be reached. We mean the substantial
evidence that an era of better times is
At hand. The far East has spoken on
this subject many times Of late, by the
renewed energies in its factories. Ohio
and Illinois have given satisfactory evil
aence that times are improving. The
tar West has not been entirely quiet
about the matter. Now comes word
from south of the Ohio river. The
Louisville Courier-Journal, speaking
Of the business outlook, says:
Business is better-there is no
doubt of it. Increased activity is
noted in many lines outside of the
stock markets, which, after a long peri.
cd of inaction, seem near the develop
ment of BOOM
There is nothing feverish, uncer-
tain or speculative about this revival.
The best thing of all is that it seems
to have started with the farmers. who
are making supplies and will have
learned in spite of the calamity howl
srs, that, much as they have suffered,
they are not bankrupts, and are not
going to be bankrupts.
MATTERS have mended slowly for the
reason that farmers could do nothing
in the winter, but with the thawing OF
the SHOWS they are on the move to Gre
ate the wealth where wealth must al
ways be created. They have now
given the impulse which every other
line of business is beginning to feel.
"The nation is inconceivably better
off than it was year ago."
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-05-20
STATE or OHIO, CITY OF ToIEDo,l :.

STATE or I 9a19' G G1vs DE TOLEDO /.
FRANK ]. CHENEY makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the Arm of F. J. CHENEY Co.,
doing business in tho city of Toledo, County
and State Aforesaid and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cAunot be cured
by the use of HALLS CArAlRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
presence, this 9Th day of December, A. d. 1856.
A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
F.J.CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-05-20
MAY VISIT THE WEST.
President Invited to Attend the Sa
Lake Celebration.

President Invited to Attend the Salt
Lake Celebration.
Washington, May 12.-By appoint
ment, a large delegation Of Western
senator's, representatives and prominent
men called upon the president just be-
fore 10 this morning to invite him to
attend the semicentenary celebration Of
the founding of Salt Lake City, Utah.
There were among the callers, Senators
Cannon, Rawlins, Shoup, Perkins,
White, Warren, Carter and Wilson.
Representative King, Delegate Mark
Smith, Judge Barch and P. H. Lam
nan, proprietor Of the Salt Lake Tri-
bune.
The president received the visitors
cordially, had them shown into the
cabinet room "a rather unusual cour-
tesy), and seated them at the cabinet
table.
Mr.. Lannan presented the invitation
to the celebration, plainly but neatly
engrossed on one large sheet of parch-
ment paper, bearing at the top repre-
sentation of the buffalo skulls which
formerly dotted the plains in every di-
rection and were used by pioneers as
signboards for the benefit of other
travellers. On this skull was the in
scription:
Pioneers camped here June 8, 1847.
All we'll; made fifteen miles today.
Brigham Young"
The invitation itself began with the
statement that the delegation had come
in the name of the people of Utah and
the whole intermountain country, to
urge the president to visit the state the
Oath of next July, the fiftieth ami
versary of the entry of the pioneers into
the valley of the Great Salt lake. The
formal invitation was read, and then
the members of the delegation added
strong verbal requests that the presi-
dent should make the trip.
The president expressed strong de-
sire to accede to the invitation. It
would not, however, he said, be pos
sible now to make an engagement so
far in advance, but he could promise to
attend the celebration if, at the time
set, congress was not in session, and
the state of public business would per-
nit.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-05-20
Pitched Too High.

Singers know how hard 1t is to sina
with proper effect when tones are pitch.
ed too high; and they frequently COM
plain that many Of the old tunes are
written SO high that they cannot be
sung. The real trouble is this: The En-
glish concert pitch" Is half tone
higher than the French pitch" of the
continent, and dates back to the re-
pair Of the Westminster Abbey organ
in 1921, for the coronation of George
Nv.
This raise Of pitch has," says an En-
glish writer, destroyed by overstrain
thousands Of young English voices, and
has for years laid a heavy tax on or
chestras which were compelled to have
two sets Of instruments when they
were to work with foreigners. Now
that the Philharmonic Society haH
adopted the French pitch, the confu-
sion in London is said to be indescrib-
able; but 1t would cost so much to alter
the instruments of the military bands
that the war Office has refused to au-
thorize the change"
1t will be seen, therefore, that tunes
written before 1921, were written to be
played on instruments keyed lower
than the present pitch, and that in low
ering the pitch to meet the needs Of
the voice, persons are simply singing
the tunes as they were written, and as
it was intended that they should be
sung. Piano makers, reaching after
brilliant effects, have carried the pitch
up so high that the human voice can
not safely follow their instruments.
and now they have got up there they
have hard work to get down again to
the natural compass Of the human
voice.lThe Christian.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-05-20
Should Amend Revenue Tax Rates.

Washington, May 12.-In reply to
a senate resolution inquiring as to the
effect of the present rate of the internal
revenue tax on distillation of spirits,
collection of revenue, etc, Secretary
Gage today replied that according to
tables Of previous years the highest
revenue rate would be 70 cents a gall
lon. He recommends rate of 80 cents
and if reduction be made, to return
to the bonded period of three years.
Among other changes he recommends
is that special tax of not less than
$500 or more than 81 900 year be i'm
posed on the industry of distilling, to
be determined by the capacity of the
distillery; that only stills having a ca
pacity of twenty gallons or more shall
be entitled to registry and permitted
to operate. The secretary says the
present rate of tax had the effect of
greatly increasing illicit distilling.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-05-20
0C11pla0l19
Eczema
All Her Lii

Mr.. e. D. jenkins, Of Lithoui, !
says that his daughter, Ida, inh.r,S
severe ease of Eczema, which th.n
mercury and potash remedies f,i]J
relieve. Year by year she va, tr,,s
with various medicines, external M
cations and internal remedies vtI1
result. Her suferings were ipt,,1
and her condition grew steadily wan
All the so-called blood remedies Ia !,
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-05-20
Market Quotations.

fOrtlanQ, Or., May IA, 1871.
Flour-Portland, Salem, Cascadia
and Dayton, 81. 90; Benton county and
White Lily, $500; graham, $40; su-
perfine, $2.75 per barrel.
Wheat-Walla Walla, 75@ 76c; Val
ley, 76c per bushel.
Oats-Choice white, $4,000 per
bushel; choice gray, $1,000.
Hay-Timothy, $14.0O@15.00 per
ton; clover, $11. so q IL. so; wheat and
oat, $12.O0@13.50 per ton.
Barley-Feed barley, $3.50 per ton;
brewing, $lS@19.
Millstuffs = Bran, $14.50; shorts,
$16. so; middlings, $26.
Butter-Creamery, soc; dairy, 900
2211c; store, TN @30c per roll.
Potatoes-Oregon Burbanks, 40 q SOC;
Garnet Chilies, 55@65c; Early Rose,
35@4Oc per sack; sweets, $2.75 per
GENITAL for MERGED; new potatoes, 1Rc
per pound.
Onions-$2. 5O@2.75 per GENITAL
Poultry-Chickens, mixed, 81. 500
800; geese. $4.0O@7.OO; turkeys, live,
121c; ducks, $4.O0@6.O 90 per dozen.
Eggs-Oregon, 1Oc per dozen.
Cheese-OregOn, 11Hc; Young
America, 12Hc per pound.
4. Wool-Valley, 10 Nc per pound; East
ern Oregon, 6@8c.
Hops-11c per pound.
; Beef = Gross, top steers, s.. So;
COWS, $2.50@3.00; dressed beef, go
Is NC per pound.
Mutton--Gross. best sheep, wethers
and ewes, $3.O0@3. so; dressed NUT
ton, 5@5Hc per pound.
Hogs-Gross, choice, heavy, $4,000
4.56; light and feeders, $2.50@3.00;
dressed S.. OO@5.50 per cwt.
Veal-Large, 81 Gao; small, ~ q
8 per pound.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-05-20

Greeley, Colo, May l1.-Virgil. the
4-year-old son of o. T. Austin, farm
er living twelve miles northeast of this
city. was burned to death in an old
stable today. It is supposed the child
was playing with matches and ignited
the building.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-05-20
PHYSICIANS WISE IN THEIR GEN
ERATION.

The above class of scientists recognize and
have repeatedly borne testimony, to the EN-
cacy of Hostetters Stomach Bitters IS remedy
and preventive of fever and ague, rheumatism,
want of vigor, liver complaint, and some other
Experience and observation have taught them
its value. They but echo the verdict long since
pronounced by the public and the press. Only
the benighted now are ignorant OF Americas
tonic aud alternative.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-05-20

No tariff bill ever passed in congress
received so many Southern votes as did
the one which has just passed the
house. twenty-five Republicans, FIVE
Democrats, and one Populist from the
South supported the Dingley bill in the
house, and the other Populists from
that section declined to vote against 1t.
Protection in the South has made won
derful strides in the last few years, and
will continue in the same line for some
time to come.
The importers Of the country are
mad as 90 many wet hens They ex-
pected to make millions out of their
excessive importations prior to the final
enactment of the Dingley bill, but the
retroactive clause introduced at the last
moment and passed by the house has
upset their plans completely. Their
hope of being able to import hundreds
of millions of dollars worth of goods
during the discussion of the bill in the
senate is gone. and they will not be
likely to add materially to the enor-
NOUS stocks of goods, which they had
already brought in, to escape payment
q increased rates Of duties.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-05-20
Collided 1t Sea.

Hamburg, May IA dispatch from
the island Of Heligoland announces the
Dutch steamer Firkene, from Cagliari,
island OF Sardinia, for Stockholm, col
lided with the Norwegian bark Roed-
var. Both vessls are supposed to have
foundered. It is reported thirteen
men of the two crews have been saved,
and that the drowned are largely in
excess of that number.