davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-09-09
Wool Prices still Advancing.

BosToN, Sept. 8.-The wool market
here continues lively and prices show a
further advance for most grades. The
sales of territory woods have been large.
<glils the secured prices have increased
fully 3 cents over last week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-09-09
Killed by a Barrel of Salt.

SPRING VALLEY, Mimi, Sept. s.
David Highly, aged IS, was killed while
unloading barrel of salt from wagon.
He was moving the barrel when he fell,
the barrel striking him on the forehead
and chest.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-09-09
!. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Sept. 2. "a
HOGS-Market steady; q,eality medium
Range of prices, $3.45@4.iO.
CATTLE-Market slow and weak.
Sales ranged at $1,000. 10 for stockers;
$500 for steers; s3@5.15 for COWS; $500
@3 10 for calves.
SHEEP Market steady.
Muttons, $240@3.25; lambs, $4.S6.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-09-09
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
rrncIuf. pRJCE9

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CLOSING PRICES.
CHICAGO. Sept. Z.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 96Nc; Dscem-
Der, 96lsc; old, 94Isc; May, 961c
CORN - September, 31Ac; October,
32xc; December, 35ssc; May, 1910.
OATS = September, 1876; October,
1870; December, 201s@2OAc; May, ss0
2 nc. -t~:
PORK September, $S.75; October.
es.75; December, 1886; January. s9.7s
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-09-09
National League.
LATE MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE, Sept z.
WHEAT-No. l Northern, CSC; No.
spring, CSC; December, $3.50.
CORNING. g. SOC.
OATS-No. white, 21k@22Hc.
BARLEY - No. 2, 45c; sample on
track, 2811@45c.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-09-09

A crocodile takes 50 seconds to turn
completely round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
A Lucky Teacher

Last March Messrs. Saks & Company an
nounced that they would give six weeks
trip to Europe to the school teacher who.
py the ballots OF their patrons. should be
decided to be the most popular teacher in
Washington.
The polls closed last Saturday night, and
TUESDAY morning the announcement was
made that Miss L. H. Cohen, a teacher in
the NTH grade of the Greenleaf school, led
all the candidates. and to her was awarded
tne privilege OF making the tour. Miss
Cohen left Washington Yesterday for Naw,
ork, and sailed from there today Upon the
Anchor Line steamer City of Rome. The
tour includes list to the historical points
in Ireland, England, Scotland. Germany
ana France. and under the chaperonage OF
MI. hay. who made the same journey last
summer, Saks and Company's guest is sure
to see all that is worth seeing Every ax-
pense Is paid by the firm. and every detail
or the Itinerary has been planned with a
We" OF croWdins as much of interest into
me SIX weeks as is consistent with travel
ing comfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
Record of the Gibbs.

Today's Baltimore Sun has the following
to say of yesterdays Baltimore Washing
ton game:
Up to the Orioles last inning yesterdays
game seemed like a certain defeat for the
Baltimores but with their old-time spirit
they fought to the end, and In oid-fash-
Toned Oriole style batted out victory just
in the nick of time.
Jennings, who was nearly killed in New
York by being hit in the head by one Of
Rusie's catapult inshoots, insisted upon
playing yesterday. He remarked to KEEL
ley, facetiously, before the game: you
are getting too popular, Joe. 1 must get
In and get some of that myself" Jen-
nings nerve and loyalty to the club was
fully appreciated by the crowd, and he
was cheered heartily.
Doyle was also given an ovation when
he again took his place en- first base, with
his still disfgured eye. and the crowd
was disposed to cheer every man on the
team.
Both sides had to contend against good
pitching yesterday. Jerry Nops was in fine
form, and had he been supported perfectly
not run would have been made on him.
Errors and other bad fielding gave the Wis.,
itors all their three runs in the fifth Inn
ing. and the run in the sixth was the re-
suit of thre" errors punched In that inning
Silver King pitched effectively UP to
ratified little and weakened perceptibly
The fielding of the champions was a mix
ture Of much that was excellent with
much that was just the opposite. Reitz
old, reliable Pepper, was not at his best
by any means, and there were others
Reitz, however. did some very good play
ing. as well as bad and Jennings made
some great plays. McGraw had a busy
day at third, and played with more Of his
cld-time ginger and covered more ground
than he has at any other time this season.
He caught a number of hot liners, COM
plotting a pretty double play on one of
Them. and made q number of other fine
The visitors ieited. in fine style and
batted well. Wrigley's error in the eighth
inning. however, was very costly, and was
really what enabled the Orioles to win
when they did. ''I
In the eighth the Orioles went in and won
the game. with run to spare McGraw
got base on balls. aand the crowd was
surprised and delighted to see the regular
old Oriole hit-and-rnH trick played by Nc
Graw and Keeler. 1t was good for sore
eJ es and sore base ball hearts. Jennings
was struck by pitched ball. this time In
the short ribs. filling the corners, with none
out. Kelley hit to DeMontreville, but Wrig-
ley muffed his throw and Jennings was
safe, McGraw and Keeier scoring Stencil
flied to Reilly. Doyle singled to center and
Jennings scored. Kelley and Doyle moved
up on Reitzs out, and both scored on Bow
erman's third successive hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
STOLEN AND RECOVERED

The following wheels have been report I'd
stolen or recovered through the efforts OF
the police department:
]. o. Tune G. Bro, - II street northwest.
hired Standard bicycle, No. stG'S: Belmont
bicycle. No. 800. and Rambler bicycle. No.
2345 none of which have been returned
Mclean and Alstead. 1902 Pcnusylvd MIA
avenue, hired Fowler bicycle No. 27J73,
which has never been returned.
Jerald Rick ards, 1878 New York avenue.
Columbia bicycle. No. 1901: found in the
street by officers Of first precinct
e. II. Hazle;on, :s2i Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, hired Ienia bicycle. No. ia63,
which hiss n az ar been rt;urred.
a. E. Mon-hrop, Go Massac usetts ave-
nue. northwest, Crescent bicycle. No. 2Gl-
SD, which was recovered and returned 10
owner.
w. H. Coleman. TAG Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest, hired Brighten Special hi
cycle, No. 7212, which has never been re-
turned.
s. E. Cross. l21 e street. Crescent bicycle
No. 26997S. which is still out.
A ladies' Uniol bicycle. which was re-
ported stolen, has been recovered and re-
turned to owner. the name being withheld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
Fritz Reuter-,
Hotel and Restaurant.

COR. PA. AVE. AND ~ ST. NV.
Regular Dinner served from 5 to O'Clock.
Sundays, from 1 to O'Clock.
Blue Points Little Neck CLANS on half shell.
Potato Soup la Jackson.
Stuffed Founders, sauce HOllandaise
Parsley. Potatoes, Lettuce, Mixed Sweet Pickles
Spring Onions Radishes, Cucumbers.
Giblet Stew In creole. Rice.
Cut String Beans, Mashed Potatoes
Beef Ia mode.
Stewed Prunes, Ice Cream, Cake or Pie, Cheese.
Coffee, Tea or MILK
jyS- 24d Fruit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
LOST IN THE EIGHTH
Another GametWas Dropped to the
Bdtimores.
SENATORS on THEIR WESTERN TRIP
Summer Tournament Of the Chess
Club.
CURRENT NOTES OF SPORT

Today's Schedule and Weather.
Boston at New York-cloudy.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia-clondy.
St. Louis at Cleveland-clear.
Pittsburg at Chicago-clear
Cincinnati at Louisville-clear.
Sunday Games.
Baltimore at Cincinnati.
Washington at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03

Bicyclist Ran Ahend of AlbatrOss Two
Out of Three Heats.
In the match race yesterday between
Walter c. Sanger Of Milwaukee, the WELL
known cyclist. and the famous pacing
horse Albatross. at Colorado Springs, the
man won two out of three heats.
The first heat, half a mile. was won by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03

The Navy Department has received a
telegram from Commodore Bunce. COM
mandant of the New York navy yard, stat
ing that three of the furnace crowns Of
boiler E of the monitor Puritan collapsed
Thursday. He added that a board of in
vestigation had been appointed by him TO
examine into the conditions, but he made
no mention of injury to any of the crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03

The Yaltic, which has just returned
from a lsng stay in Brazil, was put out of
commission at Boston Thursday. The
New York, Maine Texas and Fern left
New York Thursday for target practice
The torpedo boat Porter has arrived at
Newport and the Monongahela is at Fun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03

Sanger by ten feet in LOS 3-5. The second
heat, also half a mile, was won by Aha.
tross by length in 1.o4 10. In these tvt
heats the horse was driven by Jack Flynn
The third heat was a quarter of mil,
and Aibatross was turned loose. Sanger
won by few feet in 30 seconds. Another
race between Sanger and the horse was ar
ranged for July 10 in Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03

The Louisville 2,lclub playing at home.
captured their first game of the season
from the Cincinnatis yesterday. the score
being to in their favor. But four hits
were made by the Red Legs OF Of Evans
pitching. while Rhines was hit hard. Both
clubs fielded finely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03

Cincinnati. g. First on balls-o6 Evans, s: on
Rhinea, g. Struck out-By Evans. /: BY Rhines. l.
Three-base hit-Beckley. Two-base hit-Irwin.
Sacrifice hit-Pickering. Stolen bases-Ritchey, Nc.
Creery. Double play-Corcoran and Beckley. Hit
by pitched ball-Hock. Time-2.07. Umpire-Hurst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03

If you WI mt anything, try an ad. in The
Star. If anybody has what you wish, you
will get an answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03

Totals. Is IS q Is q Totals q 10 2
Cleveland. ...............4 0-13
st. Louis. .............. o 0 o. /
Earned runs-Cleveland. G. First errors-Ceve-
land. 2; st. Louis, e. Left on bases3leveland, IL;
st. Louis. 5. First on balls-On Hart. s: off Cole
man, 5. TwO-base hits-Burkett, Sockalexis Wal
lace, OC0nnor, thinner. Sacrifice hit-Chlds.
Stolen bases-O' Conner, 'Zimmer, Harley. Double
pays-Childs to Mexican to Tebeau; Cross to Hail.
man. Hit by pitcher-Hartman Wild pitches
Hart. l; Coleman. 1. Time-2.Oo Umpires-Mc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03

Hawley Was Hit Opportunity.
The Pittsburgs lost yesterdays game at
Chicago. the Colts winning by the score Of
to 4. Friend held the Pirates well in
hand, while Hawley was hit opportunity
and had poor SUPPORT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03

Baltimore. ............... 0 0 S x-e
Washington. ..-......... 1 0 Ga
Earned runs-Baitimore, 1; Washington, 1. Two
base Kelley. SeIhnch Mcclure Three-base
.Wrigley. Home run--Bowerman Stolen base
McGraw. Double plays-Reitz. Jennings and Doyle
Jennings and Keitz: McGnw and Reitz First base
on hails-of King 4. Hit by pitched ban-Jennings
Struck out-By Eops, g. by King, 2. Left on bases
Baltimore, G. Washington. G. First base on er-
rors-Washington, 6. Time-2.15. Umpire-O'Day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03
Browns Were Easy.

The ST. Louis Browns were easy for the
Clevelands at Cleveland yesterday, the
Spiders winning by the score of 13 to /.
The hitting of Burkett and the fielding of
Cross and Harley were the features.
CLEVELAND. ST. LOUIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03

BOURNEMOUTH, England, July 3.-The
cricket match commenced on Thursday
last between the Gentlemen of Philadel-
pnia and Hampshire eleven was resumed
today. The Philadelphians In their first
innings made 292 runs. and the home team
made 2s1 runs. When play closed yester-
day the visitors had scored nincty-sevIn
runs for five wickets down. and today they
were all out for 163 runs. making grand
total OF 40 runs for the visitors. Conse-
quentiy the home players have 10 runs to
make in their second innings In order 10
win the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03

The cricketers of this city will celebrate
the Fourth by playing a club match Mon
day on the Chevy Chase grounds. to which
all lovers of the game are invited-Bem-
beers and non-members alike. Play begirs
promptly at IL O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03

HARTFORD. Conn.,, July 3.-Bobby
Dobbs of Minneapolis defeated Jim Fernes
of Kansas City in eight rounds before the
Charter Oak Athletic Club at the Hartford
Opera House last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03

SAN FhANCISCO, July 3.-ReSuItS OF
last nights fights as follows:
Between Harry Woods Of San Francisco
and Bob Thompson of Salt Lake was de-
clared a draw at the end Of the fifteenth
round. In the second fight Lawler of San
Francisco had the better of Conway of
Chicago all the way through. and was
awarded decision in the tenth round.
In the third contest Henry Baker of Chi
cago, knocked out Miller in the eighth
round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-03

LONDON, July 3.-The Lorillard- Beres-
ford stables bay colt Diakka, four-year-
old. won the Duchess of York stakes, a
handicap of 800 sovereigns, at the Hurst
Park summer meeting today
There were nine starters, including Au-
gust Belmonts chestnut horse keenan,,
which was the favorite. and finished sec
ond in the race for the Manchester cup on
June II, and c. Hibbert's four-year-old
brown selding Mack Briggs. The distance
was one mile.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-07-15
OF No Conncnuence.

The brewers are good campaign con-
tributors. Therefore they are to be cx-
cused from their proper share of taxes.
The wearers of clothes are of no par
ticular account to the Mark TIannas of
our time. Why shouldn't they and the
consumers of sugar and shoes be made
to bear the whole burden?-N. Y.
World.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-07-15

The sugar schedule and scandal are
Teigning attractions in Washington at
the present time.-Philadelphia Press
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-11-19
THE PRISONERS
Captured on Board the Schooner Compel
itor to Be Released Fire On
Forts in the Outskirts of Havana.

itor to Be acknowledgements Fire On
Forts in the Outskirts of Havana.
HAVANA, VIA KEY WEST, Fla, Nov.
1S.-It was reported late Wednesday
evening that Marshal Blanco has re-
ceived cabled instructions from Madrid
to release the prisoners captured on
board the American schooner Compel
itor in April, 1896, by the Spanish gum
boat Mesagera, and that they will sail
Thursday for the United States.
It is also reported that the instruc-
tions to the governor general direct the
return of the captured arms and of the
vessel to its owners. Adm. Navarro,
it is said, was at first inclined to dis
obey these instructions, and with the
other naval authorities, was disposed
to resign before carrying them out.
Marshal Blanco has requested the
military authorities at Madrid to send
Col. Escri bano, former chief of staff of
Gen Weyler, back to Cuba to account
for his actions in the matter of cattle
supplies.
Gen. Quintin Bandera, whom Gen. Co
mez last September ordered to be court
martialed for diSobedience to a special
instruction as to military procedure,
has been arrested by order of the Cuban
commander-in-chief on a charge of i'm
morality. Gen. Garlic has reached
the camp of Gen. Gomez with 1000
cartridges from the expedition that re-
Gently landed near Cienfuegoes. Re-
ports from Pinar del Rio say that an
expedition has landed at Las PoseaS,
on the north coast.
On Monday night the insurgents
fired on the forts of Cuatro Cominos,
on the outskirts of Havana, but with
out special result They attacked the
town of San Juan Yeres, province of
Santa Clara, as already cabled and sue
ceeded in burning a few houses and
sacking two stores at the rear of the
town. They burned two railway cul-
verts to cut off achievements, but
were finally repulsed, leaving eight
killed
The insurgents have burned large
portion of the cane fields on the Portu-
galete plantation, this province, the
property of Senior Manuel Calvo. Gen.
Bernal, having left Colona with a large
force, squad of 80 men belonging to
the San Quintin battalion, who struck
off from the main body to explore the
line of march, was fallen upon and
machited by the insurgents.
According to reports from Jaruco
twenty-five to thirty reconcentrados
die there daily from famine. The whole
garrison is sick at Manzanillo Col.
Escarco, who escorted provision wagons
to Guamo, found the garrison there
suffering severely from fever and lack
of food. One officer and 20 soldiers
had died of starvation.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-11-19
STOCK GROWERS.
Call for a National Convention to b
Held in Denver, Col.
Basis Of Representation at Large: Each
State and Territory One Delegate to
Be Selected by the GOvernOr-Au
Stockmen Are Welcome.

DENVER, Col, Nov. 1.-THE official
call has been issued for national con =
ventlon of stock growers to be held in
Denver January 25-27. The purpose is
to perfect the organization of ma
tional stock growers association and
to discuss and devise measures for the
improvement and protection of the in
dustry. The basis of representation
will be as follows:
Each state and territory one dele
gate-at-large to be appointed by the
governor; each state and territorial
grange association of cattle, horse,
sheep and swine breeders, one delegate
for every 10000 head of stock repre-
Sented by such organizations; each
state or territorial live stock sanitary
board, three delegates; each state agri-
cultural college, one delegate; live
stock commission exchanges, one
delegate for every ten mem
bers; each stock yard COM
pany one delegate; each chamber of
commerce, five delegates; each live stock
transportation company, one delegate;
each association of fine stock breeders,
local associations or live stock clubs,
not attached to state or territorial
associations and not having the
requisite number of stock, one delegate
each; each live stock journal, one dele
gate. All stock growers, however, will
be welcome.
The call says:
The livestock industry of America
and particularly of the United States
has lately experienced a revival With
that revival it is discovered that the
business is entering upon a new era.
Old methods are giving way to modern
ideas and systems. The territory once
devoted to the range has yielded tC
the man with the hoe, and the stock
from the western ranges now stop
in the cornfelds to fatten be-
fore going to market. All this is
comparatively new and has brought
growers face to face with new cOndi-
TONS This being so. it is the utmost
Importance that those interested should
get together and discuss these ques-
tiOns. This has created strong senti-
ment among stock raisers that in
huence of a centralized association
representing every branch of the in
dustry will promote and bring
into closer relationship the com.
mon interests, whether of the
owner of small herd Oh
fine stock on the Atlanta coast or the
man who collects thousands of cattle,
horses or sheep on the western plains
By the organization of an association
of this character in a locality where al
may meet and discuss questions OF
general desire, it will be well to so far
as possible direct the. result of the
meetings as will influence the govern
ment at Washington to grant relief
where needed and by mutual conces-
sion bring about the greatest benefits
to all concerned.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-11-19
Three Men Drowned.

New YORK, Nov. 1S.-A special to the
World from Good Ground, L. l.. says:
A cat boat manned by Andrew Foley,
William and Oliver Wells was upset in
a squall in Shinnecock bay Tuesday
night and all were drowned. The ac.
cident was not discovered until We'd
nesday, when the overturned boat was
sighted through the mist some dis
lance off shore. Some fishermen rowed
out to the wreck and discovered the
bodies of two of the men entangled in
the rigging under the water.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-11-19
WILL SELL OUT.
The Nicaraguan National Railroads Are In
the Market.

the Market.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S.-Consul Vie
sike at Managua informs the state de-
partment that the Nicaraguan govern
ment has determined to send a commits
sion abroad to sell or lease the national
railroads. He has advised the COM
mission to visit the United States first
and suggests that American capitalists
might find this a good opportunity to
make an investment.
On December 1 the interstate COM
merce commission will give hearing
to the railroads that have petitioned
for an extension of the time in which
to equip their freight cars and locomO-
tives with automatic brakes and car
couplers under the law of 1898. The
law, with it's penalties and fines, is to
become operative January 1, 1898,
unless the commission exercises
the authority granted to it by
the law to give an extension of time.
Monday was the last day for the recep-
ton of petitions for extension. The
commission estimates that something
less than per cent of the railroads
have complied fully with the provisions
of the law. The New York Central
and the c. B. and O., are the only
prominent systems thoroughly equip
ped. About 80 per cent of the other
roads have applied for an extension
and the remainder, probably
600 or more, have taken no ac-
ton whatever. Several of the
individual. branches of the various rail-
road orders have protested against an
extension and probably they will be
given hearing in connection with the
roads. None of the railroad organiza-
tiOns as whole have entered protests
against an extension. There seems to
be little doubt but that the commission
will extend the time.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-The monthly
statement of the collections of internal
revenue shows that the total receipts
from all sources for the month of De-
tober last aggregated $14, ,531, an
increase of $761, 1913 over October, 1896.
For the four months of the present ifs
cal year the total receipts exceeded
those of the corresponding period in
1896 by Sc, $50, 069
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-11-19
The Battleship Iowa.

New YORK. Nov. 1s.-The United
States battleship Iowa arrived at the
Brooklyn navy yard Wednesday after
noon after concluding her final trial
trip Before coming up the upper bay.
the battleship anchored for a short
time off Tompkinsville where the in
spection board went ashore in the
ships launch. The report of the board
will be sent by telegraph to Washing
ton and it is said that the performance
of the Iowa during the trip was in ev-
cry way satisfactory and that the
board will recommend that the govern
ment finally accept the war vessel.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-11-19
special Weather Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. - Freezing
weather will probably occur through.
out the northern and central portions
of the gulf states and in the Ohio val
ley Wednesday morning and frosts
generally throughout the southern
states Wednesday or Wednesday night.
The change in temperature will be
most marked in the Ohio valley, where
it is now above sixty degrees. The
warm weather on the Atlantic coast
Tuesday will be followed by decided
fall in temperature and two or three
days of cold weather for the season.