davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-01
CAsToRIA.
TIE FAC n
~: =: ! 'Zm40zzz1- 81! 81 81
No Glory In the Victory.

No Glory I'm the Victory.
Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT. Mimi. April 30.-The South
side school nine, Of Minneapolis. beat the
Shattuck school base ball team by a score
Of to 5. Eight innings only were played. az
the Minneapolis boys were Obliged to quit
the game in order to catch their train. The
feature Of the game was the poor playing
Of both mines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-01
GAME POSTPONED.
M,G1LL VS.. JONES.

DETROIT, Mich, April 30.-Detroit-Indian
apolis game postponed; rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-01

sacrifice hits, Cross Sockalexis, Childs g.
Wallace, OConnor two-base hits, Dowd, Nc
Kean; three-base hits. Cross, Kissinger; homo
runs, Hartman. Sockalexis; stolen bases.
Cross, Childs, Wallace; double play. Mexican
to Tebeau; first base on balls. off Hutchinson
2. off Kissinger 1. off Wilson A. hit by pitched
ball, Burkett, Sockalexis 2; struck out by
Hutchinson 1, by Kissinger 1, by Wilson 1;
passed ball, OConnor: wild pitch, Wilson:
time, 2:05; umpire, Mcdonald.
NO GAME.
CINCINNATI. April S0.-No game; rain.
After Dinner Cigars.
Go to Adam Fetschs for your fine.
Key West and Domestic Cigars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-01

Philadelphia .........O q 10 Is
Brooklyn ............0 2 0 0 0 o o o.
Earned runs, Philadelphia 2; two-base hits,
BILE play, Mailman, Gillen and Boyle: first
base on balls off Wheeler S, off McMahon g.
hit by pitcher, Mailman: struck out, by
Wheeler L.. by Mcmahon a; wild pitch. Nc
Mahon; left on bases, Philadelphia i, Brook
lyn 6; sacrifice hits Cross, Wheeler; time,
1:55; umpire, Emslie.
CHAMPIONS WITH EASE
= BALTIMORE, Md, April 3O.-The Cham
pions took the second game Of the season
from the Giants much as they pleased, al
though the game at times seemed close. In the
fourth, Keeler made a phenomenal catch Of
Beckley's long hit, but the next from Sey-
mours bat bounded over the fence and
scored the only home run this season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-01
CINCINNATI. April so.-No game; rain.
In the Amateur Ranks.

In the Amateur Ranks.
The ST. Paul Juniors have organized club
for the following season. The players line up
as follows: ]. Callihan, 3b: E. Dahlouist. p;
R. Dell, and 1b; Jno. Knutson. and C;
]. Moshofsky, 1b; P. Mucahy. RI and C; NJ.
O'Laughlin, C; N. Radusky, 2b; A. Salmon
cf R. Simmer, If and 3d. They challenge
any cub under IA years. Address challenge to
r. Simmer, 1852 Mississippi street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-01
washington ......0 2 o o o 20 0-3
Boston :. ........0 0 90 8 0 0 0 0 O-3

Earned runs, Boston I; three-base hit, Can
eel; stolen bases, Reilly, Brown 2, Hamilton 2;
first on balls, of McJames g. off Sullivan 3;
hit by pitched ball, Reilly; struck out, by Nc
James 8, by Sullivan 8; passed balls, CAMEL
Q: wild pitches, McJames 2; left on bases,
Washington 4, Boston 5; sacrifice hits. Tenny,
Long, Camel; time 1854: umpire, Hurst.
BROOKLYN BEATEN AGAIN.
PHILADELPHIA, April S0.-Philadelphia
defeated Brooklyn today in pretty battle OF
pitchers. Mcmahon, late of Baltimore, pitched
his first game Of the season, as did also
Wheeler. In no inning were more than two
hits made OF either pitcher. The two runs
scored were made by men who had reached
nrst ON balls, and they scored through Wild
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-27

all monies received and disbursed regular abstract of all monies paid by him.
 SEC. 3 He shall make duplicate receipts in favor of the proper person for all monies paid into the treasury and keep the books papers and monies pertaining to his office all times open inspection of the Mayor and Council.
 SEC. 4 He shall whenever required furnish the Coun- c with any of the receipts and the expenditures of the Town not before accounted for.
 SEC. g. He shall make and report to the Council monthly statement of the receipts and disbursements ot his office, which shall be filed with the Recorder and spread upon the journal of the proceedings of the Council.
 SEC He shall settle with the Council his accounts at the first regular meeting each month and oftener if required
 SEC. ' The Treasurer shall open and keep separate and distinct with each of the several funds into which the finances of the Town may be sub-divded and such funds shall be kept separate and distinct and neither shall be drawn for account of the other except by order of the Council.
 SEC. S. That the books of the Town Treasurer be so kept they will show every piece of scrip taken n, date of issue to whom issued number, what fund drawn upon, of party, from whom 1t received and blank for the person to sign from whom received and the person from whom received shall indorse the scrip back and date and the Treasurer shall mmedi atey write cancelled the face in red ink with date of reception
 SEC. 9. The Town Treasurer shall receive conpen- saton for his service per all monies paid out and disbursed by him.
 SEC 10 That all laws and ordinances parts of laws and ordinances conflict with this ordinance be and the same hereby repealed
 SEC II. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and publication
 Passed October 8, 1897.
 THAD M CARDER, Mayor. w. w. WHITLEY, Recorder
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-27
Ordinance No. 100.
FIRE DEPARTMENT ORGANIZATION.

Be a Ordained by the Town Council of the incoporatsa
 of Mena, Arkansas:
 Section l. A Fire Department for the incorpm, Town of Mena, Arkansas, is hereby organized and consist of a Fire Chief, to be appointed by the Com together with such assistants shall be necessan carry out the provisions of this ordinance and shall their positions during the pleasure of the Council; whom shall perform their respective services free charge or expense to the Town of Mena, until such as shall or may be hereafter provided
 Sec 2 The Fire Department shall also consist volunteer fire company of thirty men to act under direction and command of the Fire Chief and all of members of the Fire Department shall be exempt if all road street work and jury service n the corp limits of the Town during such time they are me bers thereof.
 Sec. B. It shall be the duty of the Chief to kee close and rigid watch and look out for fires, and members of the Fire Company shall be subject to rules and bylaws may be adopted from time to by said company and approved by the Town Council
 Sec A. Said Fire Company is hereby authorized al empowered to provide itself with such machinery, imp ments, tools, and all such appliances may be foul necessary to be used in the speedy and ecacous exit guishment of fires in the town, without expense to town and adopt such rules and regulations the f company may deem necessary for the purpose afores and to carry out the objects of it's organization
 SEC. 5. Thatall laws and ordinances or parts of as and ordinances conflict with this ordinance be and same hereby repealed.
 SEC. 6. This ordinance shall take effect and be force from and after its passage and publication
 Passed October s, 1S97
 Approved, October 8, 1897.
 THAD M. CARDER, Mayor w. w. WHITLEY, Recorder.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-27
Ordinance No. %.
RELATING TO OFFICIAL REPORTS.

Be tt Ordained by the Town Council of the Incorporated Ton
 of Mena, Arkansas:
 SECTION It shall be the duty of the Mayor to make written report the Council each regular monthly meeting thereof showing a complete list of all tried by him since the last monthly meeting showing the amount of fine imposed in each case and what dspos tion has been made in each.
 SEC. 2 It shall be the duty of the Recorder make full and written report the Council each regular monthly meeting thereof showing all amounts received and paid out by him. for what and in what kind of funds received and paid out, the amount of all scrip issued since last regular monthly meeting, to whom and for what issued amount of scrip cancelled and destroyed said last monthly meeting and balance the debit or credit of cash and scrip and the of standing scrip
 SEC 8 It shall be the duty of the Recorder to keep account with the Marshal Deputy Marshal and each Policeman charging them respectively with the of all fines due upon each commitment issued to them and crediting them with all paid in by them together with the amount of all fines shown have been remited served out provided that Marshal shall be responsible for the official acts of his deputies.
 SEC. 4. It shall be the duty of the Marshal Deputy Marshal Night Watchman, and each Policeman to make written report to the Council each regular monthly meeting showing the amount of fines charged upon each commitment issued to them since the monthly meet ing amounts collected from served by or retted in favor of each person committed.
 SEC. 5. The Marshal, Deputy Marshal, Night Watch man and each Policeman shall show his report each amount received in currency and each n scrip and pay to the Recorder the several amounts in the same kind of funds received by him.
 SEC O. It shall be the duty of the Town Attorney to make written report to the Council each regular monthly meeting therof, showing all cases prosecuted and defended and all official acts done by him since the last regular monthly meeting and the condition of all suits pending for against the Town.
 SEC. 7 Any of the officers named in this ordinance who shall be convicted of violating any of the provisions ot the shall be fined in any sum not exceeding twenty-five dollars.
 SEC o That all laws and ordinances, parts of laws and ordinances i'll conflict with this ordinance be and the same are hereby repealed.
 SEC 9 This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and publication
 Passed October s, 1897.
 THAD M CARDER, Mayor W. w. WHITLEY, Recorder
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-27
Ordinance No. IOI.
REGULATIONS OF THE POLICE,
Be t Ordained by the TOwn Council of the hcorpor of Mena, Arkansas

Be It Ordained by the Town Council o the Incorporated T of Mena Arkansas:
 Section l. Any Marshal or Policeman or Police Ofiu who shall refuse neglect to perform ay duties equ of him by any ordinance of the Town of Mena or its DO lice rules, who shall in the official discharge of his @ ties be guilty of any fraud, extorton favoritsm par tiaity, wilfu wrong injustice, of wfu cruelt or of taking receiving, directly or indirectly anT brbes, shall, conviction in the Mayors court pay penalty of not exceeding dollars for each fense and may also by the action of the Council pended for period of exceeding sixty days and addition thereto may by the of five mem bers of the council, be removed from office. But such removal shall be made without charge in writing being made and an opportunity of hearing being given unleS the officer against whom the charge is made shall have moved outside of the limits of the corporation.
 Sec 2 1t shall be the duty of any member of the DO lice department to search any person arrested by before committing him to the Town prison which searc shall be made in the presence of another member of the department if possible, and all articles taken from such prisoner shall be produced in the court at the trial And 1t shall be the duty of every member of the police department to report all arrests made to the Town A ney with all facts connected with the arrest and the of fense for which the arrest was made
 Sec. B. 1t shall be the duty of any Marshal or Police man who may i'll any manner receive scrip belonging the Town to ndorse his the back thereof and
 
 whom received, and for what purpose received.
 Sec. A. Each member of the police department must be quiet civil and orderly in his department and the performance of his duty must maintain decorm and at tention, command of temper, patience and discretion must refrain from coarse, violent profane or insoen language, but at the time must act with firmness and decislon And all police officers shall upon all occa slons when on duty conspicuousy display their other insignia of office that they may distinctly be 
 Sec 5 lntoxicaton the drinking of intoxicating quors dsobedence to orders lazness or nattention to duty ounging on beas sleeping while on duty shall work suspension dismissal from office
 SEC O. That all laws and ordinances or parts of laws and ordinances i'll conflict with this ordinance be the same are hereby repealed
 SEC 7. That this ordinance shall be in force and take effect from and after its passage and publications Passed Octocer 8, 1897.
 Approved October s, 1897.
 THAD M. CARDER Mayor W. ". WHITLEY Recorder
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-27
Ordinance No. oS.
TOWN TREAsuRER-DuTIEs OF.

TOWN TREAsURER-DUTIES OF. Be Ordained by the Town Council of the Incorporated Town of Mend Arkansas:
 SECTION 1. 1t shall be the duty of the Town Treas urer to receive and receipt for and safely keep all monies paid into the Town treasury and shall pay and dsburse the warrants drawn accordance with the reg ulations of the Town Council
 SEC ?. He shall keep true and correct account of
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-12-18
A DEAF AMP bLIWO CRITIC.
Helen Keller On ttthb Character Of . Fa-
TSR1tt, Heroine. - r.

Helen Keller On tthb Character Of Fa-.
ISsatt Heroine. II
Here's from thei Cs9tury, is one Of
H Helen len, ksasts SSsitions;., 1t is
"What2GIltc Stsikesz rus in Rosalind's
character s. 3itss ib,6pYaacy. AS soon as
she begins.to speak we know that she
is young, fair and lovable. When we
first meet her, she is grieving over the
Punishment Of her father; but, on being
chided by herreollsins Celia for her sad.
ness, 1--WE see2how quickly she locks np
her sorrow in her heart, and tries to he
happy because Celia is happy. So
when we hear her merry laugh, and lis
ten to her bright conversation, we do
not imagine for moment; that she has
forgotten her sorrow; we know that she
is unselfshly trying to do her duty by
her cousin. And when we see the smile
fade from her sweet face, and the light
from her eyes, because afellow-creature
is in trouble, we are not surprised.
We feel that we have known all along
that her nature was tender and SYM
pathetic. $50. ..... BE-, q" ...r - :
"Rosalind's impulses, her petulance,
her tenderness and her courageous de-
Tense of her father seems perfectly
natural, and true to life; but it is very
hard to put in words my idea of he.
character. It seems almost as if it
would lose some of its beauty and woro-
anliness, if tried to analyze it, just as
we lose a beautiful flower when we pull
il to pieces to see how many stamens
IL has MANY beautiful fra &c n ,,e WON,
derfully blended in her character, and
we cannot help loving the vivacious,
affectionate and charming Rosalind."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-12-18
ETIQUETTE NOTES.
Some Hints on Correct Conduct for
.. the Ladies'. w..

Some Hints on Correct Conduct for
....... the Ladies'. -
True ladyhood is never more in ev-
idence than in public places. So true is
this that one may readily gauge the
status of a woman by her travelling man
ners. ..-,. .... r.. .,.s .... b..
The gentlewoman is also known by,
her dress, not by it's richness, but by it's
suitability and fashioning. l..s
The gentlewoman never INDUCES in
conspicuous dress; she avoids eccen-
tricity of style and "loudness" in col
oring, and observes moderation.
The gentlewoman's dress is so neu-
trail when she walks abroad that it is
only noticeable for it's quiet elegance
Fer dress is not necessarily tailor-made,
but it is neatly made and suitable for
the street.
The gentlewoman does not don her
sealslSin or velvets and diamonds to 90
shopping OF to order supplies for her
table, but this solecism is committed by
many women who know no better.
The gentlewoman never makes any
display of jewels in the street; neither
does she dress her hair in fantastic
fashion to attract attention, nor does
she wear ultra styles in bonnets, hats
or other articles of apparel.
The true gentlewoman never makes
use Of slang phrases; she never INDUCES
in loud speech or boisterous laughter
in the street, or in travelling convey
ances; neither does she assume an air
Of unnatural stiffness or Importance;
her voice is pleasantly modulated, her
manner gracious and easy to her
equals, and kind and unassuming to
those who may possibly be called her
Interiors Ladder World %
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-12-18

UNITED. STATES LAND OFFICE, CARl
" son City, Nevada, November 18, 1891
Notice is hereby given PURSUANT TO IN
structions and in accordance with the d.
reotions Of the Secretary Of the interior
July S, 1884 ga Stat, 10S), that two subdi
visions OF land on the Fort Halleck abant
0ned military reservation, Nevada. NOR.
particularly described as the NWi< NV!
r; 80 %, together wish the buildings there
on, will be offered at public auction, on th
reservation, on the second day Of Febru
airy, 1925, 81 10 A. NJ, to the highest blade
of, the purchase money to be paid at th
time OF the sale. OLIVER II. GALLUP
Register DAVID II. HALL, Receive
Approved: THOS. r. RYAN, Acting Sec
rotary. z'1pa 9i5 ~ Ii2l
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-12-18
s23,56s 80

TREAsURER's VALANCE SHEET.
Cash in Treasury to tie credit OF the
various funds, June 30, 1897:
In State fund. ........,....S 800 81
Judges salary fund. ....... -
In general county fund. 555 rs
In cash contingent fund.-. go
In INDECENT sick fund o D.. 16 20
In county school fund.-. 90 65
IN officers salary fund.-. e12 70
In road fund. .......... -
IL, County High School fund 534 10
Elko %. Spec. H. s. fund 90
III D. ~. y..,........ -. 25s oe
Elko 90 High School bond :.
~ redemption fund. ....... 3s6 II
Total S23OS IS
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-12-18
L0LNT STATEMENT

DE AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELKo COUNTY.
For the Quarter Ending Juno
so, 1907.
TOE cCs- OF 81 FEEIXTa a.
AUDITORS oFFICE.
To the Honorable Board OF County Commls
sioners OF Elko County, Nevada, i, 81
aHHrLInIi: Reh&reWith submit our Quar-
crly Report Of tho Finances Of the County
Tor the quarter ending June 80 1897.
respectfully submitted:
- o. WATKINS
= : ,;Ard y
Treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-12
CONSUL GENERAL LEE INDIGNANT.
Declares He Never Sent Any Message
L..

Declares He Never Sent Any Message
To OIney by Mr.. Money.
Copyright 1897, by Press Publishing Company
HAVANA Cuba, Jan. 11.-CNew York
World Cablegram-Special Telegram) Com
sui General Lee is highly indignant at
statements which have been made by Con-
gresham Money since his return from Cuba
to the United States. The general is espe-
cially exercised over the report cabled here
that In CT mmunication printed in New
York newspaper today Mr.. Money quoted
General Lee as having said to him in Ha-
vana: please see Secretary Olney ana
tell him that today | am more firmly con-
vinced than ever that Spain cannot put down
the insurrecton and that every day it con-
tinues means loss Of life and property, with
out the remotest encouragement of final
Spanish success. AS long since told him,
the insurrection will succeed My iudg-
t!on.'
General Lee says: 81 did not send any word
to Secretary Olney by Mr.. Money or by any
other person; did not send to the United
States any information of any character, by
Mr.. Money or anybody else. My communica-
tions are direct in every case to the De-
partment of State. was amazed at what
was said by Congressman Money in his COM
munication to the New York newspaper.
cannot imagine what his motive could be in
acting as a newspaper correspondent while
pretending that he came solely for personal
observation
General Lee spoke with great indignation
and wished me to cable to the World his
denial of Mr.. Moneys statement.
THOMAS C. ALVORD, JR.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-12
SPAIN LISTENS TO ADVICE
Willing to Hear Whatever the United
States Has to Say.
WILL CHOOSE ITS OWN TIME FOR REFORMS
Changes in Cuba, However, VIII he
Put Into Eject Before Mckinley
Takes OHcc-spnninrds Less
Bitter Toward America.

Copyright. 1897, by Press Publishing Company
MADRID. Spain (Via Bayonne, France),
Jan 11.-CNew York World Cabegram-Spe-
cial Telegram)-The Spanish government ht Is
courteously given the American government
to understand | learn, that 1t is disposed to
give attention to the observations which
Washington has unoficially made to Madrid,
concerning the Porto Rico reforms already
decreed and those contemplated for Cuba.
But it has firmly let it be known that Spain
alone must be the judge of the moment for
carrying out reforms, and of the extent OF
self-government compatible with the condi-
tion of the colonies and with the imperial
interests.
The Madrid government considers 1t abso-
lutely impossible to enter upon any formal
or official engagement with the United States
about its colonial policy, though it is per-
fectly willing to give every informal. unofi-
cal assurance OF its sincere intention to seize
the first favorable opportunity to issue de-
crecs establishing administrative reforms
and tariff reform in Cuba, as far as possible
within tho limits of the law voted by the
Spanish Cortes.
The state Of public sentiment in Spain
ooliges the government to conduct all nego-
tiations with the United States with great
caution and reserve. Tie Spanish minis
ters express the hope thai President Cleve-
land and Secretary Oney Will take into due
consideration the difficulties OF the situation.
The Spanish government expects no re3ist-
ancc from the Cuban royalist party or from
General Weyer when the moment comes for
the first installment of Cuban reforms. Gen
eral Weyler has recently declared that he will
obey the orders of the home government,
though he would prefer to postpone until the
close of the war reforms which he consld-
ers unnecee5ary now.
The intention of the Madrid government
is to put the Cuban reforms in force before
Plesident-eect Mckinley takes office, II In
the meantime General Weyler can suft-
ciently clear Havana and Matanzas provinces
to enable the cabinet to say that the I'M
provement in the military and political situa-
tion justifes another onward step in the
path OF concessions, Spontaneously decreed by
the Spanish executive.
The irritation against America has per
ceptibly subsided, though the press suspects
that much is passing behind the scenes.
ARTHUR Il. HOUGHTON.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-12

PopuIncc Tires of the Lack of Sue
cess in Cuba.

cess in Cuba.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1l.--A dispatch to the
Herald from Madrid says: The popular
Impotence with the government because OF
the failure to suppress the rebellion in Cuba
and the Philippine islands is daily increas-
ing. Thousands of the young men of Spain
have been sent to Cuba, where they have
met their death from disease or from the
hardships of the campaign. Their families
believe they would yet be alive were 1t not
for the prccrastnating policy of Captain
General Weyer, who, despite his promises
to put down the insurrection, has apparently
accomplished little. while his unacclimated
troops have been dying by scores or hundreds.
The leaders Of both the conservative and
liberal parties are distrusted and the political
outlook Is chaotic. Rumors of change In
the ministry are frequently put into circula-
tion and as frequently denied. but in the
present temper of the people the succession
OF the liberals would not Danish the dis
trust which prevails everywhere The future
is looked forward to with much anxiety.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-12
BALLARD SMITH.
Queen victorin's Jubilee.

LONDON, Jan. lin reply to numerous
inquiries on the subject, the prince Of Wales
issued statement tonight, saying that the
queen still adheres to her decision to re-
frain from expressing an opinion on the pro-
posas to celebrate the sixtieth anniversary
OF her reign. He add: II am confident, how
ever that the queen will readily appreciate
any such undertakings, which are the out
come of the wishes of the people, and that
in considering the various suggestions due
support will be given to works Of mercy
among the sick and suffering and to any
thing that will tend to brighten the lives
suhiapts -