davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06

PRESIDENT M'KINLEY SEES A GOLF MATCH.
Golfers crowded the links Of the North Jersey
County Club Of Paterson. yesterday. The fact that
President Mckinley 10 visit the club doubtless
added an impetus 10 the attendance but the green's
were crowded with players for golf alone.' The
Labor Day Handicap was played In the morning
and n big field turned out. The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
TlvO lUERIClN SE4MEN ARRESTED

San Francisco, Sept. 5.-The United states ~" 80
at Kobe. Japan has caused the arrest OF wv !.
men Brady and Hine. on suspicion thas '"e'
Are 10 the American ship Barring brothe'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
THIRTY.ONE ~ THE HOSPITALS


VICTIMS UF TIE EAILJSIUN IND FIRE IN NEW-
ARK on SUNDAY NIGHT
The works OF the Cellulod Manufacturing Com
pany. In Darcy and Ashbridge sts in Newark
where the explosion and fire occurred at midnight
Sunday, as was told In late editions OF The Trib-
une, are situated In comparatively thinly popu.
lated factory section near the meadows Nearly nil
the dwellings OF frame and fourteen houses
were destroyed. twenty five families being turned
into the street Nearly forty persons were more
less injured. and thrty-one were taken 10 hos
pitnis to be cared for The injuries OF three are
pronounced 10 he fatal by the hospital doctors
The loss is estimated at about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
GOLF.
MORRIS COUNTY LINKS CROWDED WITH
HOLIDAY THRoNG

MANY PLAYERS PRACTISING FOR THE CHAMfioN-
s,,,p, e LOCKWOOD. OF WALES. TIES
rnAvrss RECORD OF THE COURSE
TOURNEY ENDS IN a TIE
sne nnk. Of the Morris County Con Oiuo "a'
crowded with players yesterday lot "'s'uoS ~
eo.npetitors in the holiday foursome tnerc we'e "
number OF visitors who had come to pracuse io' u.
amateur championship next week IS I. A"e" an.
Geo.. y roU,le OF philadelphia r. A. Griscom, OF
TIE Merton Cricket Club: Mare Michael OF Nu'ieE'
md 7 z Rennard OF Tuxedo, were some oi 'ho'0
who spcn, the day In going over inc cou'se
rowle IS the recently elected treasurer VI W,
United States Golf Association lie chpresSeu mn"
sc,, as highly pleased with the condiuoh " t"'
os 90 ,,eu as the arrangements made tor
handling the crowds during tournament "eeA'
accessibility TO the railroad ana inc iaC", , ~,
fercd FOR the comfort Of the competitors "uii''s Wv
week also came in for warm commehuu"''
c. Lockwood captain Of Weston-oupe' i"'e
Clnh of Males was another visitor 10 'he oou''O
NJ Lockwood arrived In this country on odtu'-
dav intending 20 take part in the championsI''p,
hut as he does not belong TO the United states ~
Association he will be ineligible 10 compel
fact he was not aware OF until ne a'fNeu ~ ~
ristown He comes with a high reputation DIS d
PLAYER and would doubtless have made pfilna".
shor,,rc IN tho contest His style is somewhat
similar 10 that Of Sam" Tucker. formerly the pi0
fessional at Dyker Meadow. and now IN 'na' -
the Allegheny links in Pittsburg LocK"oou n
the course in ST. which equals the RECORD $50 bje
lshed last month by Travis, ana "O'O" 49,
capabilities as golfer. - ..o dav was a
The tournament arranged for the gay i've look
members mixed foursome. In when zen p".d Mrs
part II resulted in tie between MI IA an" Robert
oliver Adams and Mrs. Arthur o. Deat anu ~ ~ near
d Foote The tic is 10 he played or IN ne "en "a
future Following them came MISS MP "'
Garrctson. with a net score OF 10. ras fo,lows.
The summary Of the four leaoi'is 0"
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Adams: race. yrcan Net
Out IL sss s. ii--S 80 IS ;@
Mrs A. O. Dean ana r. u. Eoo;e: .
f Gp' .::"..ss ~ g : 5 i-cs-,n 20 4"
Miss Kip and l. b Garretson: 20
S Sn . .'...:.ss s5s s E%-n ios
Mira Shipper and c. H. Beckwith: -.
G Sn . .:.::.:d Is 2 saL-SSSS--l, -
The other were:
Miss ~ q. Bryce and H. IL. Thomas II, - ~, v9
MY Mrs H. y. Pnipps .:........; ~ 10
Miss C. G. Wills and W II. vanderpool iiS iiS
Mis- Lay and William shipper .........lio ~
Mss s,rds and Percy Pyne. I'd. ........lls ITO
For the championship the club has decided 10
limit its entities 10 the following players: james
A Tying w ID VanderpOei, James BAR James mes
f Blair jr Percy Pyne. %: w. G. MARSH w
r Thurston and Daniel Bacon. The members oe.
sire TO have II understood that the privileges OF
the clubhouse and the grounds are EXTENDED 10 az
competitors In the championship Tor one week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
CRICKET.
PATERSON BEATEN IN THE RETURN
GAME WITH MANHATTAN.
CARIBBEAN TEAM WINS FROM sTAMFORD-KINGs
COUNTY VICTORIOUS OVER ARBRoATH
BROOKLYN HITS HARD AGAINST
MANHATTAN SECOND

The Paterson Cricket Club visited Prospect Park
yesterday for their return game with the Manhat-
:an team and again sustained defeat. this time by
IS runs. Cleaver played an excellent inning OF IS
for Manhattan and Smedey exhibited splendid
form In both innings, scoring 81 In the first and 1
in the second For Paterson the best work was
done by Clarkson. who played good, steady In
ming Of 30 The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06

In the afternoon q mems foursome drew out a
large field. Attorney General Griggs being among
the entries. The President and Nice-President
drove up to the links Just as the Attorney General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
WILMINGTON
CAPE MAY.
Total ..................1O Total

The Cape May Golf Club has purchased tn
grounds II now leases. and Will expenHd NoGn Oh
land at Cape May which II Will lay out ~
links
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
CAPE MAY TEAM WINS FROM WILMINGTON

Cane May n j.. Sept. (speciaD.-A team from
The Cape Nav Golf Club defeated to-day for the
second time a team from the Wilmington PEI
club in an eighteen hole contest. by score OF ~
70 Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
MEMS HANDICAP,


HANDICAP AT MARINE AND FIELD.
The golfers Of the Marine and Field Club were
out In force yesterday. the attraction being gen.
era handicap for all classes. The winner was T..
II. Kenny. while second place went 10 y. NJ Gar
land. The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
Thc other score3 were:

For the championship the club has decided 10
limit its entries 10 the following players; James
a Tvng. w ID Vanderpoel James F. Blair. James
+ Bair jr., Percy Pyne "a G. N MSssn d W.
sire 10 have II understood that the privileges OF
The clubhouse and the grounds are extended 10 az
competitors In the championship for one week
prcyious 10 the tournament
The Progress., 1898-03-05
THERE BEA DAYOF REs7,e
N. O. Picdyune.

N. o. Picdy1ne.
There was offered in the Consti-
tutional Convention yesterday an
ordinance to prohibit any leeisla-
ton concerning Sunday.
The ordinance proposes the pro-
hibition, by the Constitutions
Convention, of the General AS
sembly "from passing any gener-
al Sunday law, and making such
laws optional with each parish, to
be determined by the qualified vo-
ters thereof. The General Assem-
bly, shall not pass any law regula-
ting the observance of Sunday
throughout the State, but the same
shall be matter of local option
and shall be determined by a vote
Of the majority of the duly quail
flied voters in each parish, the bal
rot therefor to be conducted in such
manner as fhall be prescribed by
law applying to all parishes alike.
This ordinance, if adopted, will |
fail OF its object, unless it provides
also that the General Assembly
shall repeal the existing Sunday
law, which has for a long term O +,
The Progress., 1898-03-05

AS rule, the man who is most
strongly opposed to woman suff-
rage, for the reason that our wom-
en- are best suited to beautify the
home and ornament the social cir
Gle; will be more than apt to put
his wife to the cook pot, and make
her wash and iron, if he can.
The Progress., 1898-03-05

And now the report comes that
Sam jones has refused to stand
for governor eff Georgia. The Pro-
gress didn't believe it in the first
place. Sam cut his eye te eth a
i ing time ago.
The Progress., 1898-03-05

X partleS VINO are most influential il
opposing any Sunday closing O.
the regulation of business on the
first day of the week.
But apart from any choice by the
people as to whether or not they
will desire to have all places OF
business running wide openone
Sundays, it is an important ques-
ton whether the General Assem-
bly, should be disabled from pro-
tecting the masses of the people
in their right to have a day of rest,
The Constitu tional Convention
is going to disfranchise a great
body Of the wo-k-people, the men
and women who meet, for six DAYS
of every week, the burden and
heat of all labor. 1t is actually
possible that, by the action Of the
convention, the voting for the
makers and enforce1s of the laws
OF this State may be put into the
hands of a minority of the people,
and that minority may be largely
compose Of the employers of la
Dor. If the General Assem- bly, be
disabled from giving the disfran-
chised work people a day Of rest,
they will be debarred in any local |
option scheme from speaking for
them in an election, and |
they will be at the mercy of those !
who may carry the elections in |
which every man may be expect
ed to vote for himself and his own
interests.
The State Legislature stood for
the slaves as wcll as for the mas
tiers in the old times Of Louisiana,
and the Legislature ought also to
be able to stand for the largo dis
franchisel classes also: but if this
should be adopted by
the convention, the Legislature
will be prohibited from protecting
this large class in the right to have
a dap of rest. That would be
gross injustice which no power in
the State could remedy.
Adopt the proposed ordinance,
and every mill, factory and other
in this city will be able
to work its or his employees seven
days in the week without inter-
mission. under the express sanct-
on OF law. Any poor devil who
shall refuse a demand of his en- +
oyer to work on Sunday at the r
same wages that are paid on Mon
lay will have all the weight of the
aw against him, and will have no =
edress in the courts if he should
'e denied a day of rest.
The Picayune believes that the
My class Of people in this city
eally interested in having "wide-
pen" Sunday, aud no day of res
The Progress., 1898-03-05

The cat can be let out of the bag,
without any feline figuring in the
drama at all.
The Progress., 1898-03-05

Let Louisianians quit war talk
and keep their eyes add minds on
our Constitutional Convention.
The Progress., 1898-03-05

The socialistic theory is too err
ratio for anything, is the opinion
passed by those who know moth
ing about it.
The Progress., 1898-03-05

Before we may expecss an hon.
est suffrage law, an honest ballot
law, we must have in honest people
who desire all these things.
The Progress., 1898-03-05

Cuban beligerency seems to be
further OFF than ever. tits now,
will America and Spain fight.
The Progress., 1898-03-05

Don't bother yourself nor
trouble with alright. The money
lenders OF America will prevent
war between her any large country.
The Progress., 1898-03-05

Read our Washington letter and
see how America and Spain COM
pare in reference to war ships.
The Progress., 1898-03-05

OF<ial Journal Caddo Parish Farmers
Alliance.
SHREVEPORT, LA, FEBRUARY 5, 1898.
Mr.. Loud is too lou to be o
much force.
Who is willing to go to war a.
a private?
What is Congress doing? Does
anybody know?
Each of us could do wonders if
we were in Congress.
1t is not so difficult to be presi-
dent after all. is it?
Get move on you for your
Spring and Summer gardens,
lingo has his place in this world !;
aud he is useful too, som etimes.
Mr.. Loud should take a tum BILE,
upon himself. His name gives
him away.
Will we hear much from deal
ing in futures from our organic
law trainers?
Dynamic religion. This would bs
brighten some church members out
of their wits.
Who will be the next Congress
man from the Fourth Congress-
ional District?
The hooking bird has began
his martin song. How is that for |
poetic expression?
Let Louisianians quit war talk
and keep their eyes add minds on
our Constitutional Convention.
The cat can be let out of the bag,
without any feline figuring in the
drama at all.
Cuban beligerency seems to be
further off than ever. tits now,
will America and Spain fight.
Read our Washington letter and
see how America and Spain COM ,
pare in reference to war ships.
he who is afraid to fight fire. I
quently finds q haven of safety s
for his cowardice by saying, Gin &
Co., G
Some people call it excitedness, p
some nervousness and others :,
drun kencss, and yet it is the same J.
disease (?)
MARI Ham seems to be hold
ing tw ,offc ), United Senator
rom 1in q ProSi6 &C ~. >
The Progress., 1898-03-05

The hooking bird has began
his martin song. How is that for
poetic expression?
The Progress., 1898-03-05

We hope the Constitutional Con-
vention will take cognizance of
the existance of cur white primary
while it is dealing with the suffrage
question.
The Progress., 1898-03-05

If our women cannot vote as in
diligently as some men-high up
in the intelligence gallery their
place is-not in the home circle.
but the lunatic asylum.
The Progress., 1898-03-05

The home should receive some
consideration from public men,
but few politicians seem to think
SO.
The Progress., 1898-03-05

he who is afraid to fight fire.
quently finds q haven of safety
for his cowardice by saying, "Jin-
Co.,
The Progress., 1898-03-05

MARI Ham seems to be hold
ing tw offio ), United Senator
from lio a 4 President of the
United States.
The Progress., 1898-03-05

Some people call it excitedness,
some nervousness and others
drunkencss, and yet it is the same
dis case (?)
The Progress., 1898-03-05

Who will be the next Congress
man from the Fourth Congress-
i0nal District?
The Progress., 1898-03-05

The man who claims: the pro-
tee ion of the Federal Constitution
in rights Of Sabbath observance,
is frequently the one who most
generally violates it's provisions.
The Progress., 1898-03-05

Dynamic religion. This would bs
brighten some church members out
of their wits.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-09-08
Asked For a Shirt and Got q Wife.

During the civil war there was Ger.
tain young lady in Georgetown who
found it in her power to do great deal
for the Confederate soldiers confined
in prison at Washington. Young, beau
tiful, cultured, popular, Of a wealthy
and prominent family, she was fire.
quently allowed admission to the pris-
on, whittier she always took her maid
with well stocked basket of good
things for the poor boys behind the bars.
One day as she was passing through a
group of men in the common prison she
stopped and said to them:
eff there is anything you would like
to have that can bring you, won't you
let me know? I. shall be very glad.
One man stepped forward promptly.
Bowling most courteously, he said:
eff you will be so kind, should like
very much to have a clean shirt. -
He was young lieutenant from
Louisiana, one Of the handsomest and
most elegant men ever met, and when
that young lady looked up into his
brown eyes she found it in her heart tc
give him much more than clean shirt,
for she married him as soon as the wal
was over.-Philadelp Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-09-08
Too Much For Watson.

Only once did Watson, when captain,
never fail to punish man for intoxica-
ton. This was in the summer of 1898
at Boston, when the San Francisco
took the Massachusetts naval militia on
its first practice cruise. Among the
regular crew was old Alexander Parker,
sailmaker's mate, who was never known
to remain sober when there was liquor
to be had. When the naval militiamen
came on board witty boatswain s
mate, while no officer was near, sang
out in an authoritative tone:
Cali you men having whisky on
board lay below and turn it in to the
sailmaker's mate for safe keeping
Many amateur sailors took the bait,
and in a few minutes old Aleck, sit
ting down below decks in his sailroom,
was surprised to have vast collection
of TASKS passed to him. He received all
these as gifts with many thanks. He
was found day after sound asleep in
his sailroom, literally covered with
empty bottles of every size and shape.
He was finally taken before the captain,
to whom was told the circumstances.
Parker said he sternly, Il have no
words with which to discuss your case.
Go forward. New York Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-09-08
Priceless Pain

eff a price can be placed on pain, Mothers
Friend is worth its weight in gold a1levi.
ator. My wife suffered more in ten minutes with
either of her other two children than she did al.
four bottles Of Mothers Friend It is blessing
to any one expecting to become mother" says
a customer.
Thus writes Henderson Dale, Druggist,
of Carmi, ILL.,, to the Bradfeld Regulator
Company, of Atlanta, Ca, the proprie-
tors and manufacturers of Mothers
Friend" This successful remedy is not
one of the many internal medicines adj
vertised to do unreasonable things, but ,
scientifically prepared lininent especially
effective in adding strength and elasticity
to those parts of woman's organism which
bear the severest strains of childbirth.
The liniment may be used at any and
all times during pregnancy up to the
very hour of confinement. The earlier it
is begun, and the longer used, the more
perfect will be the result, but it has been
used during the last month only with
great benefit and success.
It not only shortens labor and lessons
the pain attending it, but greatly dimin-
ishes the danger to life of both mother
and child, and leaves the mother in con.
dition more favorable to speedy recovery.
"Mother's Friend is sold by druggists
at $1.oo, or sent by express on receipt Of
price.
Valuable book for women, Before
Baby is Born" sent free on application.
yKE slscf,ELC REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. q.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-09-08
Corn Bread.

There is no more wholesome, palata.
ble aud strengthening article Of food in
the whole catalogue than corn bread. II
is truly the staff of life of the rural la
boring classes in the south from years
beginning to years end. Among the
brawniest, toughest men in the country
are the hands who work on the turpen
tine farms in Georgia. Their regular
rations consist of one peck Of cornmeal,
five pounds of bacon and pint of mo-
lasses per week. These articles consti
tute pretty nearly if not quite thei'
whole bill of fare during the time they
are in the woods cutting or chipping
boxes or dipping turpentine, yet they
are always well conditioned, hard OF
muscle and in good spirits. Savanna
(Ga.) News.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-09-08
Biting Finrer Nail.


The chief finger nail chewers Of the
world are the French, and it was re-
Gently stated upon reliable authority
That nearly two-thirds of French school
children are addicted to the habit.
Even for grown people there is hard
~ any habit, aside from the confirmed
ABUSE OF narcotics, more difficult to
overcome than the habit of biting the
finger nails. 1t requires strong mental
effort and constant vigilance to do this,
Tor once person has become thorough.
~ addicted to the habit he does it un-
consciously, and is only reminded that
ne is marring himself when he gets one
OF his nails gnawed down to the quick.
All manner of remedies have been ad-
vanced for the cure of the finger nail
biting habit, including the placing of
injurious and bitter compositions on the
ends OF the fingers, but none of the rem
edles amounts to much.
The only way to stop biting the fin
ger nails is to stop. The Americans are
next to the French in the finger nail
biting habit, probably because the
Americans, as whole, are an exceed
lngly nervous people. A man who &C.
complishes his determination to knock
off biting his finger nails may, by in
cessant manicuring, get them to look
fairly well within a year or so, but fin
ger nail biting, if long persisted in,
ruins the shape of the ends of the fin
gers, and the nails can never be brought
to look as we'll as those of the persons
who permit their nails to grow as they
We're intended to grow.-Washington
Star.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-09-08
IOWA SILVERITES MEET.

Democrats, Populists and Free Silver Re-
pubiicans Holding Conventions.
MARsEALLTowN, Ia, Sept. S.-The
state conventions of the Democrats,
Populists and Silver Republicans We're
not largely attended, the former being
the smallest since the silver issue was
taken up three years ago. The pat
form will declare unequivocally TOR
the Chicago platform and IL to l, as
the radical wing won in the district
caucusses and captured majority OF
the committee on resolutions. Frank
o. Stuart of Charlton was temporary
chairman of the convention and deliv.
cred lengthy address.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-09-08

Police Take Control and Find
a Complete Arsenal in
the Building.
Tragedy Followed Removal of
State Chairman Broad for
%Disloyalty."

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Sept. s.
Ihe political war between the two fac.
tons of the Silver Republican party
resulted in the death of Charles Harris
of Denver. 1t was the result of an at.
tempt by the Broad faction to capture
the opera house which was guarded by
the Sprague faction. At 4 o'clock a
rush was made by 70 or 100 OF the
Broad men from both front and rear Of
the building, and the Sprague men,
who held possession, in repelling the
attack fired volley into their assail-
ants. Harris fell with bullet through
the abdomen, and is past medical aid.
The clash between the factions was
preceded by the action Of National
Chairman Towne in removing Richard
Broad from the craftsmanship of the
state committee on the ground of "dis-
loyalty to the Silver epubhcan party
and the cause it stands tor" it being
alleged that he had joined in con.
spiracy with friends of Senator VOL
colt to defeat the proposed fusion with
Democrats and Popullsts.
Police in Control OF the Place.
Harris died soon after he was shot.
Another man was struck in the cheek
by the same bullet that killed Harris.
Sheriff Boynton and Chief Gathright
took control of the opera house and
made a thorough search. The sheriff
said they discovered whole arsenal in
the building. The officers seized six
Winchester rifles and ten reyolvers.
The opera house is now in possession of
the police, deputy sheriffs and adher-
ents of ex.Chairman Broad. No one
is allowed to approach the doors. S..
James A. Howe, Walter Russell, j.
j. Lang and A. G. Smith of the party
in the hall were arrested.
The sliding doors which form the
entrance to the auditorium show tho
effects of the shooting. The right hand
door to the room is perforated with the
bullets from Winchester and ball
also lodged in the left door. Both We're
fred from the inside of the room, and
are about as high as mans head from
the floor. ...~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-09-08
BARKER AND DONNELLY.
Middle of the Road Iopulists Name
Presid.ntial T.cket.

Middle the-Eoad i"pulists Name a
Presid. initial Ticket.
CINCINNATI, Sept. S.-The middle-of.
the.road Popuists reorganized the
Peoples party during the day, re-
newed its former declaration OF prln-
ciples and nominated its national
ticket two years and two months in
advance of the date for the election.
The object of this early action was to
head off any such fusion as that of
1895. While the radicals controlled the
convention they could not carry out
their programme without bolt
from northern delegates. The western
and southern delegates nominated
Wharton Barker of Pennsylvania for
president and Ignatius Donnelly Of
Minnesota for vice president aud de.
clared the principles Of the reorganized
party. The Eastern states were not
renraSented