davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-23
0fi0LES LEAD BY 4 NOSE.
face for the FennGnt on the Home
stretch how Assumes an Ex-
citing Phas

NEW YORK, n Y, Sept. 22.-New York
made nearly enough runs in the first and sec
ond innings off Amole, Baltimore's young
south paw, TO win ihe game, and as he was Il
trihe wild and also easy Robinson put Hoffer
in. Hoffer pitched Il beautiful game and was
very effective Seymour was unsteady at
times but in tight places managed 10 pull out
in good form. Attendance 1900. Score:
r H. F.
Baltimore : :.... .:..'' -.
Batteries-Seylnour and Warner: Amole Hofer
and Robinson Umpires-Hurst and Carpenter.
BOSTON, MASS, Sept. 22.-It was cold
bleak day TO SIT through d bali game, ana
when Lynch called the game al the end OF the
seventh on account of darkness few were
sorry. This was the last home game OF the
season, and was one of the most uninteresting
of the year. Attendance 2500. Score:
R. II. E
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures. ........, 3
Batteries -Stivetts, sullivan and Lake; Payne
and a. Smith. UmpiTe-Lynch.
CLEVELAND, OHIO Sept 22.-The colts put
up the most horrible fielding game seen here
this year, Friend being the worst of the lot
while the Indians slugged the ball hard ali
the time. AnSOn WAS put out OF the game in
the third inning by O'Day for kicking. At
tendance 400. Score:
Chicago. Observation-Disclosures. 8 8
BHtteries-Young and thinner; Friend and Kit
tredge. Umplre-U' Day.
PITTSBURG. PA, Sept. 22-The pirates and
reds split even to-day on two games. In the
first game kii!en was hit very hard, while
Dwyer kept his hits scattered. The feature
was Killen's long hit over the right-tield fence.
Peitz wa, put in 10 pitch the second game be-
cause Rhines, who was scheduled, failed to re-
port at the grounds. PeitZ'S support was very
poor Darkness ended the game1n the seventh
inning. Abundance 1900. Score:
R. H. E.
Cincinnati. .......................l3 u
Batteries - Kien and Sugden; Dwyer and
SchriveE Umpire-McDonald
Score, second game:
HltSburg 1900. .--...-...'-.....-
ClncluDall -----.. ....-- .----..---.- b
Batteries 49, Hastings and Merritt: Peliz and
SchrIYer. Umpire-M cDonaid.
PHILADELPHIA, PA..Sept. 22.-PhilaGelphia
defeated Washington Today III the last game
of the season here. The PhiIlies could do very
little with Swalm's pitching, aud the Senators
had the game well IN hand in the eighth in
ming, when base balls and Shugarts
homer tied the score. In the ninth COley's
hit and La Joie's tWo-bagger gave the victory
to the PhiIltes Attendance 100. Score:
r. H. f.
Washington ...... ....... ................ 10
PnlIaQeI eIphia .-...-... --..........-
Batteries-Swalm and Mcguire; Dunkle and
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-23

Running, seven furlongs, selliug-F. S. War
wick's Mollie K 100 (McGinn), won; Lady
Hurst 107 (HolmesJ, second: Elmer + 107
(McNichols), third. Time. 1:29. Riot, Cheri-
Dan aud Tom Clark also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-23
GLENBROOK,

ONE OF THE MOST CHARMING RESORTS
" in the state. Fine scenery, hunting and fish
ing. Excellent table. For circulars and further
information address o. w. K. TREDWAY Glen
brook, Lake County, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-23
MINERAL MUD BATHS

EOR GOUT, RHEUMATISM, sCIATICA,
Il Nervous ProsratiOn, Obesity Especial attention
paid to reducing stout people) at the
MILL VALLEY SANITARIUM,
f. STEELE, Manager Marin County. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-23

GUNNER BOARD on FRUIT FARM NEAR
- Los Gatos: hunting and fishing. Address A.
c. w. lie Franc station, Frohn's P. O., Santa
Clara County.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-23
NEW CARLSBAD MINERAL SPRINGS.

LAKE COUNTY,
THE GREATEST HEALTH-GIVTNG WATER
/ IN America Specific for all stomach liver
kidney and bladder troubles New hotel, new
management. Terms SO 20 $40 per week. For
nGrIiculars address w Il. Mc5ON ERR, Kelsey
vile Lake [ O., or DR. NJ GOVERN, 1877 Fol-
som street. San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-23

One mile and sixteenth
*Monc eth 104 (T. Burns), Northumberland
Bing Biuger (l09, Connolly, TO l................
Fervor. "a ombs), 3 to
Time, ;4S34. not stuff l0l also *Fa-
yOrte
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-23

Kings Highway hurdle Handicap
sir Vassar l64 (FinnegaD) to l.................1
*Waltzer 81 (Veitch), to Observation-Disclosures
Forget $50 tEnglish) to
Time 3:ZU1s. Alakenna l5O Baby Bill l55
and Brown Red 140 also *ravorite.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-23
U Nj MER HOM ME- L A II NJ,
Santa Cruz Mountains.

TIRST- CLASS FAMILY SUMNER AND WIN
L ter resort Cottages, tents, hunting and hsho
ing Campers return tickets, 81 90. Board, SS to
per week. Send for circulars TO j. II. HA ES-
TER, Glenwood, Cal. LoRg-dlstance telephone.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-23
howard FGSS f{#5S$i5 F9sf@ 55ve4,r. 8,
SKAGGS' ::. :.: ::: :::: :::::. 4; : ;:
"MONTE VISTA

OPEN UNTIL NOV en- Der !.
j. H. MULGREW. ProprietOr.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-23

GRAVEsEND. L. l.. Sept. 22.-With
only Sunny Slope and Partridge to defeat
Ornament took the Brockwood stake with
ease. Sir Vassar at comfortable odds
downed good field of jumpers for the
Kings Highway hurdle handicap. Favor
ties won three of the seven events decided.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-23

six furlongs. selling
*MotiIIa 105 u. HID, even. en......................
Carlotta l02 (Matthews), l5 10 l.............
Suydam J02 III. Wiliams) ~ to 1.........
lime, :l4Ia. Loveioy 50, Kallitan IO2. Der
NJ aid l02, KING harlie lO5 and Waban 105 a
ran. &FavOrite.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-23


C,ANTA CLARA COUNTY WATER Is a SPE-
- cific for indigestion and kidney troubles. stage
con meets at Madrone with morning trains Mon,
Wed. sat- send Tor descriptive pamphlet and
terms. JAMES CARTER, Manager
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-23
six furlongs selling, twO-year- r-olds-
& q II. ING IL 9 q 8

tPinar del Rio 100 (l. Burns), to 5.............
Ben Frost l03 (Ktley), o Observation-Disclosures;
Candle black O6 u. Oods), 10 to l..............
Time, l:l534 Mr. Easion eS, Gilt Edge l03
Mary Kinzela 1913. Halsmount l06, PATRON 100,
The Professor l06 aud Baliverso l06 also ran
%Favorite.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-23
TROOPS AT TARGEr PRACTICE.

Baueries-swam and Mcguire; Dunkle and
Boyle. Umpire-kmSlie
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-23

HARLEM TRACK, CHICAGO, Sept. o.
Favorites carried away four purses. The
weather was cloudy, with fast track to
run over
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-23

CLEVELAND, OHIO Sept 22.-The colts put
up the most horrible fielding game seen here
this year, Friend being the worst of the lot
while the Indians slugged the ball hard all
the time. Arson was put out OF the game in
the third inning by O'Day for kicking. At
IendAnce 400. Score;
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-23

One mile and a quarter over hurdles
Colonel Weghlman l AZ q. Horton}, to ......
%ProVerb l3S 81 Kinney to o5..................:
Tempemore LIS (Eggersonl to l..............:
Time 2:z0 Bob ee l25, Ashland 135 anC
King Michael 1S5 also %Favorite.
, 1897-12-14
SANGUILLY is CHARGED WITH
TREACHERY TO THE Gu
BAN CAUSE.
fered His Services to Their New
Are Pushing General Maxine Co
meZ With Too Much Vigor.

Havana, Dec. 13.-It is announced
semi-oficially that General SanguilIy.
the insurgent leader, has written to
Marshal Blanco rendering him his ser
vice Internationally.
Some of the richest Spaniards OF Gu
ba have had further meetings here, al
Cienfuegos and Sagua, to consider the
advisability of sending a petition to
President Mckinley, asking for the es,
adjustment Of a United States protec,
torate over Cuba, if within six month y
the governments plan for the pacii!ca>
ton of the islands give no results.
Late advices from Madrid seem &,
show that Deputy Amblard will be en-,
trusted with the ask of making new
proposals to the Cuban junta, when he
reaches New York. He is said to have
informed the Spanish ministers thai he
counted upon the adherence of Gen.
Sanguilly to the new order Of things.
and if it is true that the latter has or,
fered his services to the captain gen
eral the influence of Amblard at Madria
will be greatly increased.
, 1897-12-14
PUSHING MAX.

Havana, Dec. 13.-lt is officially an
nounced that the Spanish forces under
the command of Gen. Pando. in tn.
province of Puerto Principe, have been
pushing the insurgent leader. Gen.
Maxine Gomez, so closely that l." wa>
obliged. with about 200 men of his es-
cort. to seek refuge in the woods and
mountains Of Las Delicias.
The commissioners sent by Geu. Pan.
do to different parts Of tn island. with
instructions to negotiate with he in
surgents for their acceptance Of the
autonomous feature Of government Pros
posed by Spain, have not returned in a
single case, which seems to confirm the
report that some of them have been
hanged by the insurgents. and Others
have elected to remain with the enemy.
1t is reported that Juan Dclgado. tho
lnsurgent leader. has hanged the Two
commissioners who were SEN to him
with peace propositions.
A dispatch recently received hero
from Madrid says that the antonomic
cabinet for Cuba will not be formed
until the reformists and autonDmists
unite in n party. and it is added that
the reformist deputy Amblard. who is
now in Madrid, will on his arrival in
New York offer to Manuel Rafael An,
gulo, a member of the Cuban revolu-
tionary junta, a portfolio in the new au-
tonomic cabinet, in order to induce him
to return to Cuba.
, 1897-12-14
SNOW ENGINES.
The Klondike Will be Reached by
Locomotives.

Washington, D. c., Dec. l3.-The plan
of using snow locomotives to open and
maintain communication between the
outside world and the klondike coun-
try has not been abandoned by any
means. Secretary Alger was in con-
s%ultation today with several represen,
tatives Of the company which have al
ready made 10 OF these unique locomo-
tives, and the secretary, who is in
tensely solicitous to extend aid to the
miners who are supposed to be suffer
ing from lack Of food, authorized them
to proceed to ship machines to Alaska
and make an effort to get through to
the interior. The plan is to use either
the Chilkoot pass and the Dalton trail
or the White pass, with a preference to
the former route. The men who were
at the war department today assured
Secretary Alger they could take the To-
comotives up the hills of either of these
passes, with a possibility of requiring
, 1897-12-14
BEARS ON TOP.
Option Declined Below the
Dollar Mark.

Chicago. Dec. 13.-This afternoon
there was a sudden break of tx cents
a bushel in December wheat. the op>
ton which is supposed to be cornered.
The price went ~ cents under the dol
lar mark. Last Thursday the December
option went as high as $1.O9. Today i,
opened at $1.O5, against $1.O4k at the
close Saturday.
When. shortly after the opening to-
day. the slump began. rumors became
current that Armour was selling. that
the bull deal was over, and that the
ST orts had settled. This was not be-
lieved, however, by the people close to
the clique managers. while the decline
continued until the price reached 97k
cents. Then there was a reaction to
$1.O1h. Five minutes before the close,
however. December sold at 81 again,
and the final trade for the day was at
s9h cents.
Nearly all Of the big drop occurred in
the space Of nearly half and hour. Not,
w~fthstanding the sharp decline, there
was not much trade. and on the sur
face little excitement.
, 1897-12-14
A LITTLE SUFFERER
Face, Hands and Arms Covered With
Serofu!ous Humors Hew q Cure
Was Effected.

race, Hands n Arms Covered With
Scrofu!ous Humors - Hew q Cure
Was Effected.
"When five years old my little boy had
scrofula on his face, hands and arms. It
was worst on his chin, although the sores
on his cheeks and hands were very bad.
1t appeared in the form of red pimples
which would tester, break open and run
and then scab over. After disappearing
they would break out again. They caused
intense itching and The little sufferer had
to be watched continually to keep him
from scratching the sores. We became
greatly alarmed at his condition. My
wife's mother had had scrofula md the
only medicine which had helpd her was
Hoods S~arsaparilla. We decided to give
it to our boy and we noted an improve
ment in his case very soon. After giving
him four bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla
the humor had all been driven out Of his
blood and it has never since returned"
WILLIAM BAkTz, 4l6 South Williams st.,
South Bend. Indiana.
o can buy Hoods Sarsaparilla Of all
druggists. Be sure to get only Hoods.
, 1897-12-14
REMEMBERED IN PRA YERS.
The Chaplain of the House Remembers
the Mckinley Household.

Washington, Dec. 13.-The chaplain
in his invocation today. referred elo-
~quently and feelingly to the death of
the presidents mother.
BLESS the ties and affections" he
prayed, which bind us together into
families and nations. yea, which make
the whole world akin, especially the
tender chord Of sympathy which brings
us in the time Of sorrow and grief closer
TO Thee and to each other. The hearts
Of 10000, 900 people turn with n &C.
cord to the head of our nation today and
mingle their tears with his tears in time
Of sorrow. And let Thy blessing de-
scend upon him and let the sweet truths
of religion which fell from the lips OF
his departed mother comfort him In
this hour"
Mr.. Bingham reported to the house
the legislative. executive and judicial
appropriation bill, which he gave notice
he would call up tomorrow.
BY unanimous consent a resolution
was passed to print 1000 copies Of tho
testimony Of the civil service commits
sion before the appropriations commit.
tee for the use of the house.
Mr.. Cannon, chairman OF the commit.
tee on appropriations, secured unani-
nous consent for the passage Of an
urgent deficiency bill, which he ex-
plained carried but three items-$5.O 900
for the construction of a building at the
naval academy. $50, 900 for the pay,
ment OF temporary employees of the
house and senate and $3.50 900 for the
payment Of mileage of senators and
Representatives.
, 1897-12-14
ORGANIZED LABOR AGOG.
The Settlement of the Armour Boycott
Causing Trouble.

Kansas City. Mo-, Dec. l3.-Organized
labor delegates are agog over the de-
mand for $50. 900 indemnity made on
the Armour Packing company by the
joint committee representing the
Anchor Federal union, the Firemen's
union and the committee OF the beef,
pork and sheep butchers. in submitting
a proposition looking forward to the
settlement of pending troubles and the
withdrawal of the boycott on Armour
products. Leading men in the tradea
unions in the two Kansas Citys say a
joint committee representing five I'M
ions. acted without authority, because
the settlement Of the troubles was mat
ter that should have been left to the
two central bodies, the industrial coun>
Gil. in this city. and the trades asem
bly, in Kansas City. Kan. Furthermore
they declare the demand for indemnity
was wholly inconsistent with the de-
mands Of organized labor in it's fight
against the Armour Packing company.
At a later called meeting Of the two un-
ions Of the two Kansas Citys, the in,
demnity action was denounced as irreg-
ular and a committee was appointed to
treat with Armour's with a view to ad-
justing the matter.
The trouble originated in 1895 when
the Armour firemen struck and ordered
a boycott against the firm. The com,
pany retaliated by discharging several
hundred union men from its other de-
partments. After the strike was finally
declared of. Armour's agreeing to EN-,
ploy the old men, the unions claimed
that all had mo- been given their places
and the boycott was again put into
force and has not since been removed.
A daily paper for so cents per month
. rrettv chean raadtns
, 1897-12-14
company to the Delaware Indians. on
occOupf NJ tho Indian 1ouda mar fho

company to the Delaware Indians. on
account Of the Indian lands near the
mouth Of the Kansas river. in Kan
sas. Chief Justice Fuller in delivering
the opinion OF the court. said that to
answer the questions would require the
court to pass upon questions OF law not
specifically pronounced. and to dispose
of the whole Ease.
In the United States supreme court
today Hon. Thomas C. Catchtngs, rep
resenting the attorney general Of Cali
fornia. entered a motion to dismiss or
affirm the opinion Of the supreme court
of the Northern district Of California in
the case Of Joseph D. Eubanks. l;u-
banks is under sentence Of death tor
murder. and he appeals from a decision
refusing him a writ Of habeas corpus.
An opinion was rendered by Justice
White, in the United States supreme
court, today. in the case Of Thomas
Bran, under sentence of death in
Massachusetts, for the murder commit
ted at sea. He was accused Of murder
ing the captain, mate and captains
wife on a vessel bound for South Amerl-
ca. The opinion reverses the decision
Of the court below on the ground that
Bram's testimony should not have been
admitted as testimony.
In the United States supreme cour
today the cas- Of the Boyden Power
Brake company vs.. the Westinghouse
company was restored to the docket for
reargument and assigned to The first
Monday in March. This will make the
third hearing in the case.
, 1897-12-14

There is ru now thing under the
sun." We IHGIv expected to lind that
DR.. johnson IL I,I4H,d on 50 up to date
a subject as . ,ling, yet such is tho
fact, as the ioliuN ing extract will sh'w,
say an Lnalish Ialcr:
Mir. Ferguson tUld him of ~ newly III
vented machine which went without
horses. y r,..n vino sat in it turned u
handle, which worked II spring that
drove it forward. Then, sir" sand
johnson, "what is gained Is, tie man
has his choice whether he Will muyc
himself alone or himself and the ma
chine too. '-EGSwCll, Year 1863, PIg.
2O7 of GluEc LditiOu.
, 1897-12-14

Entering the house of II friend som"
weeks ago, | was struck with the superb
polish OF her walnut stair rails. They
We're fairly d~azHling-so much so that |
could not but rcnarl, it.
"\Nhat polish do you use?' ! asked.
"Nouo ut all" She replied. Il en-
courage my three small boys to slid,
down the lanist'rs, and there you are. -
The idea struck me us Il good que,
and | offer it herewith to all readers of
Tho CbattCrbUX.-llarper's Bazaar.
, 1897-12-14
HAS HE GONE OVER? CATTLE INDUSTRY.
A WYOMING STOCKMAN TALKS IN
TERESTINGLY ON IT'S PAST
AND FUTURE.
The Supply Will Equal the Demand
Next Year-In the History of the
Cattle Business. the Margin Be
tween Present Range Values and
Market Values Was Never SO Small


In king of the cattle industry
This morning Mr. Ralnh NJ Friend the
wclI-known stockman advanced s,mo
interesting views on the cattle sItua-
frdvad Inv tho MAST As Mr. Friend's
,ninions ara always a~ccomnaniad hv
lI,gir,1 oasoning and as tho gentIamo,
&c emi,ant1v oualifad IN talk on tho
subiect his interview will he read with
interest
mo" said Mr. Friend TODAY 81 d.,
No, ha,iav, .s many Of my f,iends thu,
there will he a scarcity of cattle in In.
cnuntrv nevt vaar Of course do mi,
q n~tic;nate NOR do 7 beIieve that ,bcr.
will no a surnIus Of cattle but am in
cIined 10 think that the SUNNY will he
amnIv sufficient IN meet the demand
which will certainly no a ,ood healthy
ava n, ,ooor,. of .bo GOO, ,b,, W,
raise in America tho most Desirable
.c,ttIo far all markets of the worId mot
Ionlv for frasb heef hu- FOR conning MIR,
noses makes American catt1e nar,icu-
,orlv Desirable O,r catt,a ,re go,er-
a,Iv recognized nc heinp hea,thiar and
of hetter o,a,itv tha, tho paneraI ru,
If cattla of other countries The nonu-
LATHAM NJ tho Initial ctatas ia i,croos.
ing ranidIv and -conseouentIv there i,
an Increased demand for heaf mara c,
IN ]acc,unt of the fact that Amaricons
arc n haef loving ne,n,e
..Tbe reason whv 7 bol,ava that ,bors
will be M norticrIar scarcity in heos
,axt veor is in Wow Of tho fact ,bo.
~r,l;,o conditions f,ruor,, oot,,o ara
nav re.dv IN m,rtet wbon . ~ yooro
mr. oven Is mon,bs old II has hoar
tho custom to marriott cot,,a n, . and .
vo,rs Theref,re If f,l,ows tbo, tho
markets. can no ~sunnlied in mucb lass
TINA Than f,rner,v with dosirar1o co,.
tle
..The nrices which bave nrevai1ed for
range CATTLE for tho sa,sor ms, onJo,
have been G, satisfactory +, range cat
Ito 20 ;sers that ,bov - or,h1od :, u,r.
ke, only such cattIe nc were desirable.
f., hold hack tho r,m,,rred s,o.rs
condition n1oces tho r,noo co,,,o-
man !, s,cb nosi,;or oroho b,u
N maket only matured stock and tb,.
class of cattla b,s ,t all timas in ,bo
history of the range cattle business NJ
the west maid q good MARGIN on the
investment h,,t beretofore wbo, ont
.Iomon f,und i, nocass,r, 70 uorLo.
vounp unma+ured sreerc tho nr;cor ro-
allied were unsatisfactory
rs if not q fart =" the gant,aman was
asked chat many catt1emo, have
taken ADVANTAGE NJ the high nricea +,
disnose of their entire bardso,
..Yes this is true in soma cases In
certain Iocalitias wbera tho cottleman
were not in , nosition IN caro- for ,beir
stock in event of a hard winter cot,1e
have been sbinnad orr, ver, cr,soIv and
in some i,s+.nces tho o-rcroocbmor -,
.mat .s.SS
, 1897-12-14
z MUSIC OFFER

Send us the names and addresses Of
three or more performers ON the piano
or organ together with 10 cents in Sill
yer or postage and We will mail you 10
pieces full sheet music, consisting Of
popular songs. waltses, marches, etc,
arranged e0 tho plano and organ Ad.
dress:
POPULAR MUSIC PUB. 90,
Indianapolis. Ind
, 1897-12-14

the assistance OF a cable power in one
place about a half mile long. Once over
that place, near the head OF Chilkoot
pass. there will be no difficulty, they
said, in making good time across the
country over the snow to Fort Selkirk
and thence to Dawson.
, 1897-12-14

God is love, and You can never escape
from love. No sorrow, no sin. no
arrangement. no darkness, can enable
you to escape from love. Tho omnipD-
tcncc is he omnipotcnco Of love, and the
omniprc 'ence is ;he omnipresencc *
love. iou may loosen your hand, hut
he will mt loosen his.-Lyman Abbott.
Old papers rs cents per 100 at The
Republican office.
, 1897-12-14
CoCONOo

When you have made your
biscuits light with .~Srhilhng S
Est ba.ing powder, and have
made Sthill'ns's Best tea
"eyactly right to go with then.
doa't-wc b & of you-sptjl
this delicious combination Lr
using poor butter.
a Schilliny * "npany
San Francisco 2.S