davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26
Russian Vessel ON a Reef.

ST. PETERSBURG. June 25.-The Russian
turret ironclad Gansoot. one of the best
vessels in the imperial navy. ran upon
a reef near Trensend this morning dur
ing a storm and sank almost instantly.
The crew is reported saved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26
Believed to be Bandits.

Leadville. Colo. June PA band of
armed men just reported in the vicinity
TO be bandits. Sheriff O'Mahoney and
a large posse have just gone to the
scene.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26
THE DIAMOND.

Washington. June 25.-Mercer lost the
first game today and Swain went in
the box in the second inning. Rusie
was almost invincible in pitching, but
errors h. himself and Warner aided
he Senators in getting runs. In the
second game McJames did mastery
york, while Meekin was hit hard At
tendance, II 200 Score:
First game-Washington, 6; New
York. IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26

winning one. After Yale got away from
Harvard she turned her attention to
Cornell, and just before the second mile
made desperate squirt 20 catch the
sim youngsters. Never for moment
did the young Wfite-shirted lads of the
Cornell get ratified. Backward and for
ward -SEent the sweeps with a powerful
I swing that was surprising to watch. The
weighty youngsters from Yale used every
pound of leverage on the end of the oar,
but they could not bring their boat along
sac OF the swiftly-moving craft OF the
Cornell boys.
The Harvard men were rowing in a
very weak fashion during this next mile
AID 1t was evident that they We're
coXswain of the Harvard crew had to
give the Harvard stroke little water in
his face, and for a moment, under the
reviving influence, the boat swung along
ment, and just as they passed under the
bridge, the stroke began to give way.
Cornell was rowing al y and Yale was
working away at 80 and "a, and evidently
tired.
Before they reached the third mile post.
Yale had begun 10 squirt, and the eight
powerful representatives of old ELS
muscle and stamina bent to their work
with wonderful exhibition of sheer will
power, for their strength was gone. For
a period of perhaps three minutes the
dying struggle of the giants lasted and
they gained little on the flying leaders.
and poor old Harvard with nearly every
American exhausted, chung with the
tenacity of bull dogs in the wake of her
oid tine rivals. But 1t was a hopeless
struggle and surely and steadily the fly
ing representatives OF the red and white,
never changing their steady stroke OF 81
TO the minute. drew away as if they were
enjoying an afternoon spin, instead of
participating in a contest that will go
down IN history as the greatest race
ever witnessed in American waters. As
they approached the finish line. it was
seen that the Harvard eight were nearly
to a man in difficulty, while several of
the Yale men were firing signals of dis
tress. Then Cornell. as if in mockery at
the discontinue of their rivals, increased
their stroke 10 q and shot past the
judges boat, every man SIS fresh, ap-
not satisfied with their wonderful exhibit
ton. rOWed for quarter of a mile down
the river. first giving three rcusing cheers
to the man who had coached them TO
victory. Charles r. Courtney.
Ten seconds after Cornell, Yale crossed
the line and Immediately stopped rowing
with No (XVhitney) and No. Camp
OelD IL Il state of collapse.
Then came Harvard IS seconds behind
her entire crew used up and three of her
men utterly helpless. Hardly the nose
Of he- shell reached the finish when
BOardnan. the stroke, fell off his seat
Courtney and his men We're over
by kilograms of congratulations
from all parts OF the country. There can
crew. as their superb condition must be
maintained for the race with Pennsyl- /
vania and Columbia. so the men sat down
TO the training table at eco =. n. as
though they had just come in from an
practice row.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26
Washington, 9; New York. 4.

Pittsburg, Pa. June 25.-St. Louis hit
Hawley pretty hard today but in a
spasmodic way which did not produce
runs. Mark Baldwin. who secured
Judgment against President Won der
Abe in his suit fer false arrest. at
tached the st. Louis share of the box
office receipts today. Attendance. 1,SGO.
Score: Pittsburg. 6: ST. Louis, T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26
Personal sketches OF &c orews.

Poughkeepsie. y. Y. June 25.-Fol-
lowing are personal sketches of the
three crews which have contested in
the race:
HARVARD.
George D. Marvin Of New Rochelle,
y. Y, rCwed al No. 3 on his freshman
crew. and FIVE on the sophomore crew
CT this year which won the class races.
Charles c. Bull Of Belmont, Cal,
rowed four years on freshman crew
and captained his sophomore crew. in
which he rowed six. He also stroked
the trial Fights last fall.
Edgar y. Wrightington of BroolSline.
Mass, rowed bow in the % varsity
crew and in the 81 sophomore
crew, but was absent from the varsity
Of last year.
\. \. Sprague of Chicago captained
his freshman crew and rowed on
last years varsity crew.
James II. Perkins CT Milton, Mass,
did his first rowing last year as No. .
in the varsity boat
John F. Perkins was four on last
years freshmen crew.
David NJ. Goodrich. of Akron. o..
rowed seven on his freshmen crew at
Harvard. strol5ed the '96 varsity crew
and was elected captain of this years
crew.
Edward a. Boardman, of Boston.
stroked his freshmen crew in the
Poughlleepsie races last year and
rowed on the sophomore crew this
spring.
Stanley Eollister. of Santa Barbara.
rowed three on his freshmen crew and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26
Perpetual Notion.

Tesla's unsuccessful efforts to solve
the problem will be described IN the
Sunday Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26

Boston, June 25.-Hofrer pitched great
ball for the BaitimOres today up to the
sixth inning. when the score stood 3
TO : in the visitors favor. but in the
ninth went completely to pieces. Klob-
edanz was taken out of the box in the
ninth. being replaced by Lewis. At
tendance, 10000 Score: Boston, 10:
Ralffr,ac,.a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26

Brooklyn, y. Y. June 25.-The three
pitchers who took part in today's
Brooklyn-P Philadelphia game had no
chance to show what they were able 10
%. as the players on both sides ap-
peared 70 have on their batting clothes.
From the third inning until the finish.
singles. doubles. triples and home runs
almost rained- Score: Brooklyn, Il:
Philadelphia, 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26
Boys and Girls

Will. find some splendid stories in
sundays Herald. printed for their
especial instruction and entertain-
ment-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1897-08-03

20 cure nervonsness, lack Of self.eoHtroi. de.
spondency, &c.
10 exchange faded and worn nature FOR
enc CT brightness, buOyancy and power.
To cure forever effects Of excesses. oyerwork.
worry, &C.
70 riYefuIl strength. development and tone
10 every portion ard organ CT the body,
age EO barrier ISiaTe impossible Two
t3seEsaad references
The Ecck IS purely medical aad scientific j.
useless 70 curiosity seekers, iaval1abic 10 zen
5aly y he need it.
kdesrairiIg man. who lad applied to Is.
sCCn eftor wrote:
"1eil, / tcI you ttat fit Gay IS one IL
never forget. I Just bcbbied with Joy.
SaZfed 10 ing everybody and tel them nv
Cid seif had died yesterday, GIsc ny new sell
II as Born Go-sSF Why didn't you tell me
ah I first yIoee i6ilJ y-cuia fnd IL -5sz
say:n
Esld another ttrs:
IF you Dumped cart load of gold at r1y
FEET II u o1li Mt hiring sz.ca is.1css i2io I:;y
lie a. yc1c method has DONE
Y rlie 70 The ERIE MEDICAL CoIPAN-.
B-Iaio, ~ AL ask Tor. the little boes
ee4ed complete MANHOOD" Refer N
Is paper ana si,e e3r.Da0y promises 10 se2e
y book, Z. sealed C1lve-epe, withcEt any
s-rfsss 80 eaiirei- f-ee. Ce1i !. IS veL l1i-os
Rcd.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1897-08-03
TERMS OF PEACE.
Greece Will Have to Pay Heavy
Indemnity and War Claims.

Paris, July 3O-A dispatch
to the Temps from CONSTANT
nople says that the signing of
the preliminaries of peace
awaits only the reply of the
Greek government fixing the
date for the payment of indem-
nifty. Besides providing for a
rectification of the frontier in
accordance with the present
plans of the European military
attaches and for an indemnify
of "a, 100000, the treaty directs
that a mixed commission of
delegates Of powers and Of
Turkey shall fix the compensa.
ton due Ottoman subjects for
losses through the war.
The question of the capituIa
lions is left to be settled by
Greece and Turkey before the
conclusion OF a definite peace.
The acquisition of Thessaly is
made conditional upon the full
discharge Of the indemnity.
As soon as the treaty is sign
ed, says the Temps correspon-
dent, the European military at
taches aud members of the OF
toman staff in Thessaly will go
there to delimii the frontier.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1897-08-03

TENNESSEE furnishes an ex-
aSnpIe of unusual constancy on
.ehe part of politician, one OF
hef 49, representa-
fives4 shaving just eech-> ~
appointment as postmaster at
Bristol for a man who died
over two months ago, in fulfil
ment Of a promise made during
tie campaign. Most congress
men are very prolific of such
promises, but generally require
rhe steady pressure of a very
live applicant to secure their
fulfiIment.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1897-08-03
HousEHoLD NRCEssI /.

Cascarets Candy Cathartie. the most
wonderful medical discovery OF the
age, pleasant and refreshing 70 the
taste acting gently. and positively on
kidneys, liver and bowels cleansing
the entire system, diSpei colds cure
headache, feSer, habitual constipation
and billioUs1ess. Please buy and thy
boz OF C. G. c.. today; 10, p, 30 cents
Sold and guaranteed to cure Of all
druggists.
Wanted:-Agents and salesmen
for the security Cash Recorders
in this city and state. For particu-
lars address HoUGH CASH REcoRDER
CO., Indian Orchard, Mass.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1897-08-03
BLOOD is the foundation
{ ofhealth. Hoods Sarsaparilla makes
the blood pure, rich and nourisIing and
gives and maintains good n EELTH.

There is nothing aside from
he milk of human kidness sc
necessary to the comfort of any
family as the milk of Il good
cow. f is like Gil poured npoD
the troubled water of family
life: it is a perfect food for the
baby; ii is an excellent beverage
for the children; it furnishes
cream for the coffee, butter for
The bread, and cheese for the
lunch. Fl shortens the pie crust
and raises the johnny cake,
even The cat and dog cry for it.
With the farmer il goes still
further. 1t raises The calf; il
feeds The pig; it pleases the
col: and II delights the chick
ems. Yes. and if he will only
giss her q fair chance The COW
will t.loli,e the children, buy
comforts for the wifs, pay the
taxes aud help Iifl tie nor:=
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1897-08-03
FIRST PERSONAL
APPAREL DUTY.
Passengers on the Majestic
Subjected to the New Law.

New York, July % The
steamship Majestic of the White
Star line, got into port this
morning, and her passengers
were the first arriving on any
large steamship to be subjected
! 10 The clause Of the new
Dingley law placing a duty
upon personal apparel and
effects purchased on the other
side in use year or less
and exceeding 500 in value.
The Majestic was sighted at 6
o'clock this morning, and the
custom house officers were ready
for her. Surveyor Mcclure, bis
deputy, Mr.. Bowling and twelve
staff officers went down the bay
to meet Der. The Majestic had
in all about $50 first cabin pas
ssngers-
On the pair of the steamship
rany were fifty five other
custom heese inspectors and.
In addition TO the regular
group of men from The apprais-
er's Office twelve extra mo. tn
help out. As each passengers
came forward TO declare his
baggage, the man into whose
hands he fell explained TO him
that the new Dingley tariff law
was in effect, and that if he
had over 500 worth OF person
al baggage, purchased on the
other side within a year, he
would have to say so any pay
duly on the "over and above.''
Most OF The passengers were
candid in their declarations
and paid their duties without
a grumble. There were many
humorous and laughable scenes
and bits of conversations, how
ever, among the passengers and
the officers but nobody was
caught trying TO smuggle in
anything. Morris j. Jesup, the
banker, paid down $40 for ex-
ira baggage without a mnrmur.
Many Of the passengers paid
out larger SUMS than that, and
it was said at the pier that the
receipts for the day from he
Majestic alone would amount
TO neat little figure.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1897-08-03


ONE good feature Of the Ding
ley law is that which forces
Americans returning from
abroad to pay duties on all
personal apparel purchased in
foreign countries in excess of
a hundred dollars worth. Il is
tue practice Of the many
wealthy Americans who spend
part OF nearly every year tour
ing in Europe 70 purchase a
complete supply OF clothing in
foreign markets, thus giving to
Partisan OF London merchants,
taiiors. etc, a heavy trade that
should belong lpgitimaIely to
American dealers. IF Mr.. Nil
lioaaise cannot apparel his
wealthy person In homemade"
or home bought elothes,- he is
probably fully able to pay for
the privilege of spending so
mech OF his money abroad for
that purpose.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1897-08-03
THE ADVANCE
AGENT IS HERE
Savannah Press.

Savannah Press.
II looks now as ifthe advance
agen, Of the prosperity had pul
IN an appearance al last. The
enoHnoas demand for American
wheat from France, Australia
aud South America, tie rich
Ind of gold III Alaska and tire
higher price Of stocks in New
York have given good times"
powerful impetus.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1897-08-03
FRENCH MAIL.
STEAMER MISSING.

Washington. D. G. Biy %
~ dispatch to the State DIS
paT5ment fromlhe United States
Consul at Mozambique says
siias he French mail steamer
a4pkee. which cleared from
Beira, Nay 81. for Mozambique,
aas sot been heard. from and
fl.a4 II IS feared she has found
eTsa al sea. Il is probable she
Lad asaiIs from Tie Eailea
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1897-08-03

There viii he "no flies on you" if
you buy a 10 cent fly trap at Botica
lei Leon.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1897-08-03
PRESIDENT MoKINl

PRESIDENT MCKINLEY has
gone Mr.. Cleveland one better
on civil service reform. for
which the republican Office
SEEKERS do not admire him as
warmly as of yore.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1897-08-03
TUESDAY, AUGUST 8 1887.

ALASKA will rival Florida as
a winter resort the coming
season.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1897-08-03
.TANTED-UPRIGHT A

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND
w FAITHFUL gentlemen or Ia
dies 10 travel for responsible, estab-
lished house in Southwest Texas.
Monthly $1,000 and expenses. Posi-
ton steady. Reference. Enclose
self-addressed stamped envelop. The
Dominion Company, Dept. II, Chi
cage.
Celestin Jagou has a large qaanti-
ty of fine grapes, which he is selling
cheap.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1897-08-03
70 CONVOY GOLD DUST.
Government Appealed 10 for
Protection from Chinese
Pirates.

- t~s< : 80 u ~(SAfNN a. t1O = = q
hry Department asking that &
reyenued cutter should be order
ed 10 convoy a vessel Of ths
Alaska Transfer Company from
st. MicEaels down the Yukon
River and through Bebring Sea
1t has been intimated that q
band of Chinese pirates has
been organized for the express
purpose of capturing and loot
ing one of The treasure crafts
which are ex pected to leave the
gold regions between August
and September Is of this
year.
P. B. Ware who represents
tue Alaska company in Chi
cago, says in his telegram:
I'VE fear trouble, and want
you to convoy us out of Behring
SEA-"
This message put every body
about the Treasury Department
on Ike move, with view to
granting The request for a re-
1se cutter. There has been
a SECESSION that. the services
ofethe Beai, commanded by
Capt. Hooper, w0a,a be the
most acceptable if it could sue
spared, but it was ascertained
that this would not be practical
BILE, as the vessel could not
reach there in time.
But the request for assistance
will not be disFegarded by the
Treasury Department, particu-
larly as 1t is understood that
upward of $4,000, 900 worth of
gold dirt Will be aboard the
Alaska company's vessels when
1T starts south. A soE of the
Secretary of the Treasury is
connected with the company
and be has joined with the
genera! agent In marking rep
RESERVATIONS as to the neces-
SHY for prompt action on the
part Of the government for pro
lection. 1t has not been decid-
ed which cutter of the revenue
service will be ordered TO re-
port for duty, but il will be
fully armed and equipped SO
as to give the narauders a
warm reception if they make
their appearance. No danger
is unprecedented after getting
out Of Behring Sea into tie
waters of the Pacific Ocean.
There is u Iaefess element
element being attracted to tue
KIondike region, who 90 not
stop at any means, foul or
fair to deprive the honest gold
seekers Of the fruits Of their
lahors, and the Treasury aud
War Department officials pro-
pose 10 cooperate for the gen.
eral welfare of those whose
property may be endangered
by an expedition made up o.
outlaws from every nation
One of the vessels underlined to
start during The danger period
between August and September
is The Portland, but il is not
known whether this will be
Ille Treasure craft or not. Fhis
vessel is a stanch- enc, aud has
A good-siz-d crew. who could
give a good account of them
selves in case Of an--emergeney,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1897-08-03
GOOD ADVICE.

Don't buy any more than
you can pay for.-Loekhart
Register.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1897-08-03

Cascarets stimulate liver kidneys
and bowels. Never sicken, weaken
or gripe, Zoe.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1897-08-03

Or. Prices Creal Taking Powess
Worlds Fair Highest Award
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1897-08-03

For Resst.-a piano IN frss-elass
2asIlL5o.l. ) epEz - Z. AnaessA3I
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1897-08-03

Dr. aliias' sssEErE 2EassSERS curs RE rT7Bs A.
-ZELSaI. WEAK BACKS II druggists. o-lsz &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27
WAS J-sTICE HAYES JOKING?

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: ON Thursday. February Is. Presiding JUS
lice HAYES when passing sentence On one woman
for shoplifting took occasion 10 make somewhat
swocping charge against all women in general His
words as quoted in to-days papers. were: 1T Is
one OF the peculiar characteristics OF womans
mind that she does not seem to be able 10 with
stand temptation"
II f. the peculiar characteristic OF temptations
that they tempt. and every one must admit that
human nature Is weak and prone TO yield 10 temp
tation But II Justice Haycss words meant any
thing they implied that women more likely 10
Weld 10 temptation than are men by Justice
On the bench sucn an accusation should NOT DO
ma do lightly. one feels curious 10 know on what
grounds Justice Hayes based his remarks. In
The uopulrtion OF NewNork city there are. Accord
,ny to the last census 20 900 more women than men.
Ne, of the persons during hvc years held for trial
nr ummarlly convicted or committed the proper
lion Of men or women Is AS follows: In 1880. LILO
mon II lac women; in 1891 1885, men. iiSl women.
IN lSee rs 500 men; 1880 women, In l>B, 81 hs men,
"a az women; In 1884, S.ilS men. lab women.
Possibly Justice Hayes me ant TO make joke
Ncw-York Feb. 70, 1897. y WOMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27
| as corroded as were the Tories and Wings in the

as corroded as were the Tories and Wings In the
days Of the Revolution"
the account Of Paul in prison. and his re1usal W
leave ii because his rights as Roman citizeh
had been invaded In passing. ne a' nr sno to
and her defenders for all the atrocities committed
In Cuba. And he represented In terms OF the
utmost contempt President Cleveland as having
been down on his hunkers for two years past
praying to Spain TO release Sanguily.'
BITTER ATTACK ON THE PRESIDENT.
How glad his noble heart must be- he con-
tinued, when he hears that after all the combi-
nations between the Crown of Spain and the
President Of the United States they have taken
this poor creature out OF prison. and have at last
dragged out of him condition in which they can
ESCAPE punishment and escape paying damages
Once more he spoke of the President as "a
sluggard. sleeping and snoring. while Americans
suffered" "The President" he added, escapes
two duties one to his country and another TO his
manhood. am willing he may escape both.
an willing that Sanguy shall be thus immo-
lated But I wash my hands of 1t here, In the
presence Of the Senate of the United States. am
not guilty Thank God for that"
Mr. Call read a dsDatch from The New-York
Herald" of to-day to the effect that Consul-Gen-
eral Lee had called upon Secretary Olney for
warshp. inquired whether there were American
ships Of war ready TO be sent to Havana, ana
declared that he would not stand another Ruiz
murder.
He was asked by Mr. Morgan whether ne
thought the dispatch authentic. and he SAID
he thought it Just authentic as the dispatch
announcing the pardon of Sanguily.
Mr.. Gray -ead press dispatch saying that
Secretary Olney had received a cable message
to-day from Consul General Lee. announcing
that Sanguily had been released. That, SAID
Mr. Gray. was the end we had in view. So much
las been accomplished by and through the Sec
rotary of state. who throughout all this sad
business has never failed to assert the power ana
dignity of his country in behalf of this Spanish
American citizen"
Mr.. Daniel Dem, Valve can say at least
that the joint resolution introduced the day be-
fore yesterday has not delayed the release of
Sanguy. Oaughter)
n a colloquy with Mr. Gray. Mr.. Daniel having
used the word ''ncommunicado.' Mr. Gray said
he did not talk Spanish. II beg the Senator's
PARDON" said the Virginia Senator with smile.
Il thought he did. l think he is talking very
good Spanish now"
The retort was greeted with laughter the
floor and in the galleries.
After some further interchange Of compliments
between the Senators from Delaware and Vir-
ginia the subject was dropped and Mr. Hill
Dem. ~ " moved to proceed to consideration
Of executive business.
The motion was rejected-yeas, 20; nays. As
and the consideration Of the Indian Appropra-
ton bill was resumed.