davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
4 FIatbu.h Wan Almost ..ph,tiated.

William p. Moore. ~ years ola, was found al.
most asphyxiutel in his bedroom at . Cation
street, Brooklyn, yesterday morning, with The
gas turned on but unlighlct, lie was taken 10
s. Johns Hospital. and mt!i Pr0bsb!y recover;
10 relatives, and MIR. Moore was alone in his
apartments. There is no suspicion that he tried
10 kill himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
WA " a win. at Newport.

NEWPORT, Aug. o.-The sweepstakes race OF
the thirty.footers to-day was without incident,
it being won by the Wa Wa. which finished
l minute and II seconds ahead of the Carolina.
The start was made from Brcnton's Cove ut
3:l5 O'Clock, in a southeast wind. the yachts to
sail twice over a triangular course of eight
miles. The Wa Wa, handled by Capt. Wilkio. q
skipper with quite u reputation in small boats,
Immediately took the lead and held it until the
end. The official time was as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11

2:so class. trotttns and pacing; purse $500.
Time-2:lVS.. 2:lsi., 2:22A.


PoUGHKEEI~IE, Aus. lO.-The meeting OF the New
York tate TrotSIng Horse Breeders Association at
the Hudson River Driving Park opened to-day with
an att ulance OF 5000 persons. John r. Gentry aud
Robert J. were on the card for an exhibition mile,
but a shower made the track too heavy for fast going
and the event IVES postponed until TO morrow. Tie
pacing kiugs were shown On the track in front OF the
grant stand and were enthusiastically applauded.
The races scheduled went on under unfavorable track
and weather conditions. summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
a New BedrOrd sIllI Director Assigns.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Aug. 10.-Dr. William
+. Brownell OF this city. one of tho directors of
the Bennett and Columbia Mill corporation, has
filed a voluntary petition of insolvency.. The
petition does not name the assets and liabilities.
The fact that he is an indorser of the paper of
the corporations OF something like $500, 900
complexities matters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
No Further Racing Between Rredin and Kn.
patrick.

LONDON. Aug. lO.-Tho third and final race in
the series of events between Il. G. Bredin, the
English s%printer,. and C. H. Fitzpatrick, the
American half-mile champion. distance 1000
yards, has been abandoned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
Free, sealed and without MARKS.

Or. 4. II. Kane's remarkable Clinical Lectures on tho
Positive and Last!ns C.ro ~ ~vAEICoCELE. sTRIC.
TURF. H%YDRoCELE, lSFLAMED BLADDER and EN-
LARGED PROSTATE GLAND. aud LOST POWERS,
WITHOUT PAIN. CUTTING Or CONFINEMENT.
Consultation free.
Hours, 1913 A. NJ, "a and rs Pm. Sunday. "a
DR.. IL. H. KANE, 1855 West a4th st., New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
LOOKED OYER THE DOOR.
Through the TranHOm DIppOld Saw the Policy
Outnt and Made tho Raid.

OuIHI ana MAdo tho hAld.
Policeman Dippo!d, who is attached to Police
Headquarters, stands 9 feet 4 inches in his
stocking feet. With two other policemen he
was sent to raid an alleged policy shop at 8
Chrystie street yesterday forenoon. The police
men found the door leading to the room locked,
and they were about to go away when DippOld
stretched his neck and looked into the room
through the transom. He saw the paraphernalia
OF n policy game lying on a table. The police
the inside they went in. seized the outht. and
arrested James Ryan, who had been hiding in a
ket Court, but as no sale had been witnessed
he was discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
Ash God Makes n New Harness Record Mt
Lyons.

Lyons, Aug. lo.-The first races OF the harness meet
ing here OF the Central New York Trotting Circuit
took place this afternoon, being one OF the most
important turf events In the history OF the local
trark. Ashwood, In the second heat OF the 2:2O class.
broke the track record in competition by going a
mile In 2:lgI.. queen LII won the $3.50 trot and pace
with little or no effort, and Ashwood did the same in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
No Challenge for the America. Cup.

GLASGOW, Aug. 10.-Lcading Clyde yachts
men authorize a denial of the report that they
intend TO issue a challenge to the New York
Yacht Club for a series OF races for the Amer
lea . Cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11

1893 class, trotting; purse 500:
.ker,ant. ch. Q. LY " ArlUCk-My Lady, by
Roam SvnLe. show. speed.

OLD ORCHARD. Aug. lo.-The event OF the day at
OLD orchard was Roam WIlSrS's mile In 2:Oil4 In the
nrst n at OF the 2:O7 Ia'c, eVHallng the track record.
MUnOpole won the 2.ls pace lostpLned from yrsttr-
day, taking the third heat easily. The summarizes:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
TRoTTINe AND PAoINe.


FORT WAYNE, Aug. 10.-Thero was n much
larger crowd present on the second day of the
Grand Circuit meeting, although oyerhanging
clouds threatened rain and q heavy wind was
blowing which interfered materially with the
speed. For the second time this season those
sensational three-year-old PAGERS, Patchen Boy
and Red Seal, were In the same race, and again
tho son of Red Heart was compelled to lower
his colors to the pretty black son of Wilkes.
They were about equal f~avorites In the betting.
but at no time in the race did 1t look hard for
Patchen Boy. He did not make a skin In the
three miles, while Red Seal was continually of
his feet and was beaten for second money by
Miss Margaret, the black daughter Of Direct.
There were eight starters in the 2:14 pace,
with Javelin selling rs a slight favoritc over
Passing Belle. The Village Farm marc had the
speed in the first two heats, but Javelin was the
In the third heat Passing Belle was trail.
ing Javelin and Buford. Gccrs tried to
get. through an opening, but failed. Ho
and ButordS, won the heat in 2:Osis' anew record
for the Heirat.Law mare. Passing Belle led in
tho third heat to the stretch, when, Jnvelin and
race was too much for Geers's PAGER, Jayelin
winning the fourth and ffth heats easily.
trot, with Tuna and Eagle Flanagan second
choices. The Monk was not at himself and I'm
ished last In the first two heats, which were
| captured by Eagle Flanagan and Shadeland
Norwood. Goers was after the third heat, and
The Monk. with, Eagle Flanagan and Cresceus,
came down the stretch neck and neck
from the finish broke. Although he was second
to Eagle Flanagan under tho wire the judges
s Mah him o. back 70 ,s betf fodPr rsSo be eof fb% hun ns:sc pns
could have won in fifty more feet. After one
more heat was won by The Monk In a driving
finish with Eagle Flanagan the race went over.
| Summarized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11
Do You Feel Depressed i-Use HOrsrOrd,s Acid
Phosphate,

II iuvigorates the nerves. stimulates digestion, and
relieves mental depression. Especially valuable to
tired braln- woTkers.-Ad1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-11

SLOOTS.
For the seawanhnLa Cup.

Amprita beat Culonla . minutes; Emerald, O:l2
Marguerite, 33:i5.J and Alert. 3v;O1. Wasp beat GlUtl
ana lS:lS and queen Nab lg:ll.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-09-29
100 STEWART STEEL RANGES

Mrs. L. G. Rayphole is back from her
trip to Brigham City.
Gloves, lined and unli ed, at Ham
mond & Whitman's. SO
Mrs. Passey went to Salt Lake Mon
day to attend conference,
We are closing out everything in the.
store. Nothing reserved. We mean
business. s. A. Mills 30
For sale.-A ladies' bicycle Good as
new. High grade. VIII sell cheap. APP
ply to Hoover's drug store. SO
The News Register says, it is reported
that Henry Meelss, a brother to the no.
torious Bub Meeks, was arrested at TT.
Bridger Thursday, charged with cattle
stealing
business suits, from SIS up; dress
suits, $40 up. At Chas. schmids tailor
shop, next to postotfice. rs
With each % cent cash purchase at
Hansen's yon get coupon ticket, which
may bring you sraphophone. Hear it
2
ED Burgoyne has faith enough in
Montpelier to keep improving his
property This week he began the
erection Of five-room dwelling house
on his property opposite the Coop. w
y NJ Co, on 4th street.
The~xhisky and brandy sold at Do
cents per pint by Ritter Bros, Drug Cb,
isunequalled anywhere. 29l
y Fl. II. Hoff and j. 0. Mozart are thu
delegates of the local lodge to the grand
lodge of Odd Fellows, which meets al
Idaho Falls on the 10Th Mrs. Under
wood will be the representative of the
, Rebekahs.
y lure toilet soaps and fine perfumes al
1 Hansen's. These goods are A in quail
! ity and dirt cheap. 25
The government survey has been com
pleted on twenty townships of land
situated on the Fontinelle, La Barge
Piney and upper Green River country
and the plats will be on file in the u S
Land Office at Evanston, on the frs
day of November. The lot comprise.
nearly 800, 900 acres.
True to our motto of giving the bes
and most goods Tor the money, we hav,
placed the pric on our Ladies', Mems
and chillrens Underwear at the bottom
notch. These goods are direct from tn,
factory and have been on our shelves
but few days AL sizes and weights
10 select from and the quail ty is first
class. Call and examine these goods
You will he surprised how cheap yol
can outfit yourself and family for tn,
winter, at Hammond & Whitman's SO
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-09-29
500 aaotes' bats.

Just received, a new stock Of
800 Ladies' trimmed hats Of every
latest style for fall and winter.
The largest assortment ever brought
to Bear Lake county.
Come and see the hargoins Of
fered. They will be sold at cost
to get them out of the way.
Ladies are particularly invited
to inspect this stock.
MosE LEWIS,
80 The Leader.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-09-29
Local News.

-SNS<t tNN"Ss
Jacob Locks went to Salt Lake Mon
day night.
Go to Burgoyne & Brennan's for Orc
gen shingles. II
Henry Whitman was in Salt Lake a
few days this week
The Co OPP. w. & NJ. Co. have two
kinds of Irvine and can meet any prices.
Shoes and slippers by The thou ands
OF pairs at the Leader. Nose evils. 80
Archdeacon Johnston arrived home
from his trip to the west Monday morn
ing.
Linens, toweling, napkins, ETC.. at the
Leader. All bright new goods, d TT
cheap. 81
Fred Sarback is building good sized
addition to his house in the southern
part of the town.
Repairing and cleaning suits 3
speciality at schmid's, next to postoflice.
Prices very low. 26
George Spongberg fell from a horse
Zone day last week breaking his left arm.
DR. Hoover reduced the fracture.
For Sale or Trade-I have rs head of
horses for sale Or will trade. If yqd
want horsehesh see me. Walt Lewis
Georgetown or Nounan. Il
A full line of hardware, tinware AMI
granite ware, at low prices. Niels4N
Furniture Go. "a
Apron prints of every description ana
of best quality at HAMMOND & Whit
mans. 80
Only one train east and one west,
Monday, besides the passenger This
is how the railway misunderstanding
is affecting this city.
FOR sALE-Four good buggy horses
and a fine buggy for sale cheap: Inquire
at Examiner office. so
Chas. Benson of Fairview and Mary
E. Henderson Of Soda Springs, were
licensed to wed at Evanston one day
last week They were married at Fair
view.
Latest style Paris eapes, elegant finish
worth $6 now so cents each at the Fair
Only few left, SO come quirk. 27-
Outing fannels in endless variety al
Hammond Il Whitman's so
T. B. Conboy was interviewing thu
boys in this section Monday. He went
direct to Denver from here to attend
the festival of Mountain and Plain il
that city.
Now is the time to buy goods S. A
Mills is positively selling out 80
Quilts and blankets at every price a
the Leader Biggest stock in the valley
TO select from. Come and see it. Mos
Lewis. 80
Just received new line of boys anc
Childrens clothing at Durgoyne (
Brennan's
Now for Blu mess! Call and see M,
fall and winter samples, domestic am
imported. just received. Sehmid's, mex
tn postofice. 20
A big stock OF clothing just receive
at the Leader. 1t is easily the larges
and best stock ever brousht to Mont
pelier. Call and see it. Nose Lewis.3
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-09-29
Rottce

desire to call the attention Of tile
Ladies If the Maccabees To the fact
that On Friday, Oct. s and there
after the Hive Review will be re-
opened at 1880 p. m. instead of s,
by order of the Lady Commander.
Mrs. NJ. r. Whitman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-09-29
TIME Table or o. S. 3. r. r.

.Irrires Deuarts
No 2, East Bound, 7:40 a N 7:I5 m
No. I, West Bound, l2:45 a m 1850 a m
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-09-29

Assessor Robson remembered MontN
pelier citizens this week, with notice
that commenced thus: Your taxes
for the year 1897 are as follows. ETC.
Tho -sa4s4e -satiee also -staSetl- tI1a6 the
taxes were due and payable at his office
And further, that poll taxes become de
linquent the second Monday in Decem-
Der, after which 30 cents will be added
as the penalty. All Of which was vel
comed2 by those who received cards.
Miss Bessie Vollmer, who was elected
as the queen of the air, is the eldest
daughter of JohnP. Vollmer, the widely
known merchant of Lewiston, She is a
native daughter of Lewiston, having
been born there twenty years ago. Miss
Vollmer is blonde; she is six feet tall
and is exceedingly graceful. Few
women are endowed by nature with
greater personal beauty, and those who
enjoy the privilege Of her acquaintance
declare her TO be in every sense a
natural queen. Miss VoIlmer received
1918. The next one to her is Miss
Terrell. 2,002 votes. A total of 1903
votes were cast.
Graniieware Of all descriptions at bot
tom prices at Hammond q Whitnans33
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-07-15
LITTLE BANNERS.

The best preaching is not
always done in the pulpit.
1t is a mistaken idea that loud
talk gives tone to society.
The California output of raisins
promises to be no larger this year
than last.
The man who presents false
hoods in defense of truth Injuries
the cause he would aid.
An Atchison man is such an
ardent lover that whenever he
kisses his girl she freckles.
This bit of domestic wisdom is
from Fuller: SIN marrying,
always take the daughter of a
good mother
From the amount of "protec-
ton" the sugar trust demands
one might be led to suppose it
was a ''sweet young thing"
An exchange is anxious to know
if the girl should get on her knees
when she proposes. Why should
she when his are so handy.
Prosperity cannot come to the
masses while those who profit by
the adversely of the masses re-
tain the reins of government.
The sultan of Turkey gets S10,-
100000 a year. Most any
body would be willing to watch
Turkey roost for that wages.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-07-15

IN order to give an equilibrium
to the avenues of trade; in order
to confer the benefits Of industry
on those entitled to reap them
the producers trusts, monopo-
lies and combinations must be
broken up and dealings in
options banished from the ex-
changes and boards of trade, says
the Shreveport Times. When
speculation buys and sells the
crops in advance of their pro-
duction, and fiexs prices as well
as reaps the profits, the toilers
are nothing more than the hew-
ers of wood and drawers of water
| for these cormorants of barter.
This country needs q federal
anti trust law, backed by strin-
gent state legislation. The peo-
pie will see to it that such laws
are rigidly enforced. This would
soon scotch any trust or combi-
nation formed to control produc-
ton and prices.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-07-15

ALL money is the creation of
law. There is no international
money. Every nation declares
what shall be money within its
borders and how much of it there
shall be. The uses of money are
to facilitate the interchange of
commodities otherwise than by
mere barter and to pay debts.
Everybody wants money because
it will purchase valuable things
which we want to buy and be-
cause it will pay debts incurred
for things we have already en-
ioyed. When we sell property
for money with which to pay
debts, justice requires that we
should not have to part with any
more property for that purpose
than we were able to buy with the
same amount of money at the
time we borrowed it. When we
borrow money we really borrow
the property which the money
will buy, and when we pay thu
debt we ought only to pay thu
amount of money which the same
amount of property will buy.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-07-15

THE New York Journal calls
attention to the fact that the
Senate by a good Republican
majority has refused to put the
Bible on the free list. The souls
of men are important, of course,
but the home salvation market
must be protected. To permit
the foreign pauper gospel to
come into competition with the
labor of the brethren who are
filling the American vineyard
would be a defiance of high tariff
principles that even a politician
can only contemplate with a
shu6der.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-07-15

THE Sabinal Sentil lel exulting-
1y excIaims: "Nev er were the
tilIers of the soil in this end OF
Uvalde county more enthusiastic
over the crop prospects than they
are this year. The corn crop is
made, the cotton is blooming and
the melons are larger and more
numerous than they have been
for several years. The truck
farmers have raised an iabun-
dance of all kinds of table yege-
tables and are finding ready
market for them.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-07-15
Near Florence, in William

Near Florence, in William
son county, last week Miss Mat
tie King, the 18-year-old daugh-
ter of Mart King, while wash
ing clothing caught fire and be-
fore aid could reach her her
clothing was burned off and her
flesh burned to a crisp. When
she found herself ablaze she ran
into the house and fell exhausted
on the bed. Medical aid was
Immediately summoned, but nc
relief could be afforded and she
died Tuesday morning. Miss
King was a general favorite in
her neighborhood, and the I'M
fortunate event of her death
caused a gloom of sadness in the
community.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-07-15

THERE are only four Territories
left, namely Arizona, New
Mexico, Indiana and Oklahoma
says the Sacramento Bee,
The last three named have
sufficient population, and fhe
last two would be entitled to two
Representatives each, under the
present apportionment. They
are rich in minerals, timber and
agricultural lands. They are
ribbed with railroads, and are
settling up very rapidly. Theil
admission, which will become ar
accomplished fact before 1900,
VIII give the west eight more
Senators and at least six more
Representatives.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-07-15

-Ex- Governor Frank Lub-
book, with the assistance of Judge
Raines, author of the biblio-
graphy of Texas, is engaged in
writing a volume of reminiscent
ces of Texas and Confederate
history and public men, which
will prove highly interesting, as
both have been intimately asso-
ciated with the history of the
South and Southwest for many
years.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-07-15

The editor of the Beeville
Picayune feels morally certain
that the single gold standard, by
forcing a steady fall of prices and
thereby sapping the profits OF in
dustry, has done more to bring
about a centering and congestion
OF money in the great marts OF
the north and east than all other
causes combined. And not I'M
til this greatest curse of all the
ages has been abolished and the
American people given a money
that can not be controlled by q
few heartless spectators will this
country be refreshed by the
rejuvenating rays of that glitter
ing, glowing, S-adsome sun OF
prosperity whicA in days sgone
made it the Mecca of ali those
who sought peace and plenty.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-07-15

HAVING failed to secure the
nomination for governor of Iowa
at the fusion convention, held at
Des Moines on June 23rd, Ex-
Governor Boies announces his
withdrawal from the organized
democracy, and will hereafter
affiliate with the goldbug McKin-
ley democrats. Boies IS, politi-
caIly speaking, a dead-6uck, ano
lit makes but little difference
where he casts anchor.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-07-15

The democratic editors in
Missouri have organized press
club, having for It's object the
thorough consolidation of the
democratic forces in that State
for the advancement of Demo-
cratic principles. The members
,..,u.o themselves 10 stand firm
by the Chicago platform and the
principles set forth therein.
Entire harmony prevailed at the
meeting of the editors, and much
good for the cause of Democracy
seems sure to result from the
organization.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-07-15
C0LORED BAPTISTS.
The Good Hope Western Association IL,
Session at Mount Rose.

The Good Hope Western Association IL,
Session at Mount Rose.
The Good Hope Western Bap-
list Association assembled at
Mount Rose Baptist church in
Camptown Tuesday morning,
and will be in session the balance
of the week. The first days
session was called to order ats 80
O'Clock a. m. with about one hun
dred delegates and visitors in at
tendance. This number has been
augmented by fresh arrivals on
every incoming train until the
attendance has trebIed It's first
proportions. There are others to,
follow, and it is expected that the
attendance will reach the thous-
and mark before the session
closes. The association is COM
posed of three auxiliary bodies.
which embrace the Sunday
schools, Young Peoples Unions
and Mission Societies of eighty
churches. Some of the largest
and best equipped churches in
the State are members of the
association.
The association was organized
in Washington county twenty-six
years ago. That which was
originally a plant of slender stalk
has grown into tree of gigantic
proportions. The district at
present extends from Brennan to
Waco, includes churches IN the
counties of Falls, McLennan-
Milan, Burleson, Lee, Robert
son, Austin, Bell and Washing
ton. The present session is ex-
pected to be one of the most
successful in the history of the
organization. Several hundred
dollars will be raised for the work.
missions and education.
, Among the prominent dele
gates who arrived Tuesday were.
Rev. W. Beckham of the State
Sunday school work; DR.. W
B. Ball of the State educational
work, Mrs. A. Taylor and. Prof
j. L. Blocker. The last named
represent the Herald publishing
company.
Tuesday was devoted to the
Sunday school convention and
, the work of the w. c. 7. T., and
Wednesday will be occupied with
the same lines of work.
The association proper will be-
gin work Thursday. The work
of the Woman's district mission
society will also be taken up
Thursday. 1t is expected that
the delegates in attendance Oh
this branch of the work will ex-
coed two hundred.
: The leaders in the various de-
e partments are: Prof. j. D. Hill,
:. of Calvert, president of the B. Y
P. u; Rev. A. B. Moore OF
e Marlin, president of the Sunday
4 school work; Rev. R. n. John
$ son, of Burton, moderator of the
association; Mrs. 1. Armstrong
y of Marlin, president of the
womsn's work.
Rev. Nose johnson, pastor OF
, Mount Rose, is straining every
o nerve to properly care for the
? strangers, and there is no doubt
I fbo4 oil will bo dOno we'll.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-07-15

PEACE with England is desir-
able, says the New York Journal,
but just the same it is prudent to
keep in mind that her habit OF
taking what she wants is only
limited by her fear of the conse-
9uenees of Indulgence. England
is our historical enemy, not our
friend: in the present she is OUT
rival and co-occupant of a con-
tinent which belongs TO US.
Post-prandial eratory and jubilee
CANNON cannot obliterate truth.