davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-06

A one-mile handicap professional race
run in heats, was won by II. n. Caldwell
Manchester n. H., scratch; w. y. Ter
ril. San Francisco, ITO yards, secohu' =
Neddstrom. Brooklyn. 10 yards, thiro; I.
A. Barnaby. Boston. 100 yards, fourth;
Time Ola %.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-06
Len for Washington.

New York. Sept. 6-President Mckinney
and his party left Jersey City on a speclal
train at u.42 for Washington.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-06
Howell Renominated.

Waterloo. Iowa. Sept A-The democrats
Of the Third district to-day nominated
John IL. Howell for congress.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-06
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

At ~Ciuciunuti-The irst game required
IA innings 10 bs played before the victor
VS. known. Mcdonald made = miserable
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-06

decision at. first base in the ninth inning
while the winning run was being scored
by McPhee. Hawley outpitched Cuppy IN
the second game. which was called at the
end OF the nth inning on account OF DARK
MIR First game r. II. e.
Cincinnati .....-. ...... ...
Cleveland ....-.. .-..--. ...-.
Batteries-Hm and Peitz; Young and
Criger. Umpires-Emslle and McDonatd.
Second game r.. II. r.
Cincinnati ....' '...... .
Cleveland 1900. ....... .......-o
Batteries-Hawley and PeItz: Cuppy and
Criger. Umpires-McDonsld and Emsiie.
At C~hicago-The Orphans won the
morning game by weIl-placed hits AT just
the right time. Attendance. 800 Score:
Chicago ....... ....... ......"5
Pittsburg $500. 49,. .'.
Batteries-Grimth. Donohue: T%annehtll,
Schriever. Umpires-SwsrtwoOd n war
ner.
The Orphans opened the afternoon game
bv making their 1s0th double play. put
were unable to hit Hart and gave Thorn
ton very ragged support. Attendance
5000. Score:
Chicago ....... ....... .....'"
/ pIttsburg ......- ....... ....... III
Batteries-ThoTnton and Donohue; Hart
and Schriever. umpires-Swartwood ana
Warner.
AT New York-The afternoon game at
Brooklyn was practically a walkover Tor
the BrookIyns. The New Works were MT
hard enough to win two ordinary games
while Kennedy. with the exception OF the
seventh inning was invincible. Attend
ance. 1000. Score:
RrookIvn ....... ....... ........H 10 o
New York ......... .............. o
Batteries-Kennedy and Ryan; Meekin.
Doyle and Grady. Umpires-Lynch and
Andrews.
Al Louisviile-To-day's game was
played on muddy grounds and the Browns
proved TO be the best mud horses. Ihe
game was called on account Of darkness
AT the end Of the sixth inning. me
games scheduled for Cleveland sept. o. Z
and s have been transferred to this city
Score:
ST. Louis -. ........'.'"' >
Louisville ....... ....... ........5 10 /
Batteries-Carsey and Sugden; Frazer
and Kittredge. Umpire-DDay.
At ton-Bos took both games to-
day from the Senators, although the Visl-
tors had n fighting chance in the morning.
Boston won through Collins home run.
The second game was a pitchers contest
I'm which, as usual. Nichols showed VI
nH E,Ts, R psme r. H. e.
Boston ....... ....... .....".."2 !
Washington ....... ..-.... ..''' y
Ratteries-wnis Yeager and Bergen;
Knen and Mcclure. Umpires-Hunt and
Connolly.
Second game X II. 4
Boston ..... ....... ....-.....''
Washington ....... ....... Goo.
Observation-Disclosures and Bergen; Wey.
hing and McGuire. UmpiTes-Iiunt and
Connolly. Attendance, $500.
A Philadelphia-The afternoon gam
was one Of the most exciting played here
this season. In the seventh inning Kelley
stole second and Monte Cross kicked viz
ororsly against the decision, declaring
Kelley safe. An excited occupant of thu
hleachers jumped out on the diamond
and made a pass at Gaffney, but wa
; quickly hustled off the field. The Philliei
: won out on a combination Of misplay.
l and a batting streak. Attendance. 6,55e
Score:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-06

decision at. first base in the ninth inning
while the winning run was being scored
by McPhee. Hawley outpitched Cuppy IN
the second game. which was called at tine
end OF the fifth inning on account Of dark
$500 a4...4-.. ~ Ecg Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-08
ORIGIN OF A HYMN.

In an interesting review reported
in the Methodist Recorder, Mr.. Barring
Gould was asked, What was the or
igin of your great hymn, Onward,
Christian Solders'?'' ''I'll tell you
that" he replied. when | was a
curate | had charge of a mission at
Horbury, one mile from Wakefield,
and one Whitsuntide my vicar want
ed me TO bring all the Sunday school
children up to the mother church FOR
great festival. Well | thought,
there's that mile to tramp, what
shall | do with them on the way?'
All of sudden it struck me. I'm
write them hymn And / did. 1t
was all done in about ten minutes.
i set it to one of Hayden's tunes, and
the children sang it on the way 70
church. | thought no more about it
and expected the hymn would be no
more heard of"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-08
\ NEW SOCIETY.

\ society has been formed at An
tofagasta, Chill, ito raise woman TO
the position she deserves. and which
God gave her at the creation. he
rules include: "All conversation Or
discussion in the society's hall on pol
itics. religion or on age is strictly pro-
hibited. and the title of equality,
which is the motto of our socie:y,
shall be enforced in every way. The
members ''shall he scrupulously clean
when they attend the meetings, wear
ing dresses of elegant simplicity, of
small cost and suitable to the age Ct
the wearer: but this is no obstacle
to the beauty of fit which will aug
ment the beauty of the younger men,
bers"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-08
FOR CHRIST AND CHURCH
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE
CHRISTIAN ENDEANORERS.
Societies All Over the Islands We e
Representatives. Society
Wins the Banner for New Mem5t.s.

The annual Christian EndeavJr
convention of the societies of the tia
waiian Islands was held yesterday n
kawaiahao church All the exercises
of the convention were well attend
ed. Much enthusiasm for the pur-
poses of the society was exhibited.
The convention opened with Il sun
rise prayer meeting at 6:15 O'clock,
led by /. ;. Southwick. The subject
was: Being Filled With the spirit
of Christ" After reading "a few YER
SEES of Scripture the leader spoke of
the necessity of our being filed with
Christ's spirit, if we were to bring
souls to Christ. which is the noblest
endeavor anyone can have. There
were about sixty present and man.
took part
The evening meeting opened win
Il song service. Mr.. Wichman lead. AZ
ter "A prayer by Rev. &. V. Soares, ;iie
secretary read the annual report tel
ling of the growth of the society.
The following officers were then
elected to serve for the ensuing term:
President, +. S. Southwick; vice
president for Oahu, Mr.. Naone: cor
responding secretary. Miss Emma ii.
vice president for Kauai, Rev. J. VI.
Lydgate; vice president for Mani,
Rev. }. NJ. Lewis vice president 70:
Hawaii, Miss Esther Lyman.
The banner which the delegates
from these Islands carried to the con-
venton at San Francisco last year
was then presented to the Kawaiahao
Church Society for having gained the
largest number of new members the
past year. They have gained "a new
members.
The song which had been written
by Philip Dodge to the tune of Hawaii
Ponoi was then heartily sung.
An address by the president, lyle
Dickey, was then given.
After song and the collection.
Rev. ID. p. Brine gave a short adj
dress. He spoke of the motto of the
society. For Christ and the Church
and spoke of two ways in which the
society could greatly help its church
and pastor. First. by attending reg
ularly mid-week prayer meeting, and
second, attending the Sunday evening
service, which was especially for the
young people. They should also be
on hand early TO welcome strangers.
After a song Rev. j. NJ. Ezera spoke
in Hawaiian. He gave two illustra-
tions. showing the necessity of our
keeping close to the Savior and fol-
lowing in his footsteps.
a chain of prayer followed. closing
with the hymn, more Love to Thee,
o. Christ"
The roll call of all the societies on
the Islands was then called, to which
eleven societies responded, by song
or scripture quotation.
The meeting closed with a verse of
God. be be with yon till we meet
again." and the c. +. benediction.
"The Lord watch between me and
thee when we are apart one from an
other"
Next month the annual convention
of the c. +. societies all over the
United States and Canada will be held
| i'm Nashville. IT is expected there
will be over 10000 Delegates present.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-08

Is sold by all druggists. 81; six for IS. Pre-
pared only by c. |. Hood & Co, Lowell, Mass.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-08
GENERAL PORTER's THIRST.

Evidently General Horace Porter,
the United States ambassador to
France, does not like French drink
ing water. He has standing order
for a certain bottled drinking water
with a house in this city, and every
Wednesday morning dozen cases are
sent by steamer to his address in Par
is.-New York World.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-08
THE BOYS IN BLUE.

a complete collection of Photographs
to be seen at Davey's Studio, also the
only Pictures taken of the presenta-
ton of the Stars and Stripes to the
L. S. S. Charleston.
Portraits of the highest quality and
the most complete and artistic collec-
ton of Island Views upon Iridium,
Platinum and Silver Papers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-08
HAWAIIAN OPERA HOUSE
June II, 1893.
VAUDEVILLE Entertainment
Jock Mcguire
Henry Vierra
and other favOrites.

New songs, new dances, and new
specialties. Vierra and Jackson, Chi
nese New Years and laundry scene,
introducing the greatest hit of the
season.
Jock Mcguire and Henry Vierra in
Irish sketches.
Hawaiian club will sing new Coon
quartettes. Mandolin club7-Jackson,
Kaai and Henhessy. Usual prices.
Box plan open Tuesday, at Wall,
Nichols Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-08
Fe led and
Flour.

There is not a large stock
in Honolulu. 1t may be-
come Scarce and Higher.
Very little prospect for low
er prices. The prudent
man will lay in a good sup
ply and take no chances.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-02-24
How She Cleaned Them.

The RanniSterS succeeded in finding
a new kitchen girl a few days ago, and
Mrs. Bannistcr, after her first morn
ing's experience, came to the joyful
conclusion that she had secured a
treasure.
But her high hopes went down into a
chaotic heap on the second night after
Norah's arrival. Mrs. Bannister had
had occasion to go down to the kitchen
for something, and there stood Norah,
breathing as hard as she could upon
one of Mrs. Bannister's cut lemonade
tumblers.
"Why, Norahv' the lady exclaimed,
what in the world are you doing?'
"Sure, num-" the girl replied, "Im
clanin' it wild alkyhol, like you tould
me to-"
But why-why are you breathing on
it in that way?'. Mrs. Bannister in
Quired.
How else could git the alkyhol on
it, num- the girl delr landed. Didn't
youse want me to drink the Sthuff an
blow me bret on the glass "'-Clevcland
Leader.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-02-24

Three of the five deaths of students
in Chicago University the past year are
attributed to actual starvation by Pres
ident Harper, who also afirms that in
every large university poor and ambi-
tious students sacrifice health, comfort
and life itself in the thirst for an edu-
cation. Startling as is the statement,
it emphasizes one of the greatest needs
of the age, proper understanding of
the chemistry of cooking, and the detri-
ment to mind and body of unsuitable
or insufficient food. Two kittens Of the
same litter were recently set apart by
a scientist and brought up under identi-
cal conditions, except that their food
was Numerically unlike. At the end
of four months whenever the scientist
held out his finger to one, the kitten
rubbed lovingly against it; whilst the
other would bite and draw blood. No
wonder, says witty commentator, that
around some family tables the women
scratch and the men swear.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-02-24
Washington.

The controller has issued Il certifi-
cate extending the corporate existence
of the First National Bank of Fargo,
N. d., until Feb. 10, 1918.
Mr.. Little Of Arkansas has presented
a petition of 116 citizens Of Harris
horne, 1. H., urging the passage of the
Lodge immigration bill.
Robert II. Harrison of Kansas has
been appointed assistant inspector of
the bureau Of animal industry Of the
agricultural department.
Mr. Curtis appeared before the COM
mittee on appropriations, asking GER
tain appropriations for the Soldiers
home at I.eavenworth, K2s.
Senator Hoar has introduced bill
for the suppression of gambling in the
territories Of the United States. The
bill is broad in its intentions and pro
vidcs heavy penalties.
The house agreed to amendments Of
fered in the senate to the bill validat-
ing and extending the copyright Of
hudson Jones Of Owatonns, to the pub
LEGATION Of his spelling book.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-02-24
Foreign.

Conan Pasha, uncle of the khedive,
died suddenly while OH his way to
the Pyramids. His death was due to
apoplexy.
News from Madrid addressed to
American newspapers by cable has
been stopped by the censor and it has
been mailed to London to be trans
mitted from there.
There is some talk of the betrothal
of Queen Wilhelmina, of Holland, to
Prince Louis Napoleon, now colonel
of the czarina's lancers, in the Rus
sian army.
\ long continued search has resulted
in the discovery Of the birth record Of
Amerigo Nespucci in the Church Of
San Giovanni in Florence. The date
is March Is, 1852.
A cable message has been received
at Lima, Peru from Montevideo say
ing that Chile offers to recognize the
government of Senior Cuestas in Uru-
quay in exchange for the favorable at
titude Of Uruguay toward Chile in
case of war with Argentina.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-02-24
Lessons in Etiquette.

How to Leave Room-Open a door,
place your right foot over the sill, fol-
10y it with your left foot, and then
close the door.
How to Accept an Invitation for Din
ner-Eat light breakfast and no
lunch.
How to Decline an invitation to a Re.
ception-say you're sorry, place letter
in envelope, stamp and address, and
forget to post it.
How to Accept an invitation to
Drink-Affect a careless air, say you
don't care if do" and watch the 9th
er side of the room while the liquor is
being poured. This means quantity.
How to Decline the Same-There is
no known method of doing this among
society people.-Tid-Bits.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-02-24

Secretary of the Navy Long sent q
recommendation to congress for an ap'
preparation of $4,000 for improve
ments in the battery of the cruiser
Chicago, and accompanying it is a
strong report of Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt, in which he points out
some weaknesses of the navy. Mr.
Roosevelt says: II earnestly wish we
could as seen as possible withdraw
from active service the cruisers fitted
with slow firing guns and substitute
ships with rapid fire batteries. AT
present the real fighting efficiency oil
ships like the Raleigh, Cincinnati
Marblehead. Montgomery, and Olym.
pia compared with foreign vessels Of
the same nominal class stands high
while the reverse is the case of ships
like the Baltimore, San Francisco and
Yorktown"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-02-24

A New York judge has granted wife
separation from her husband for six
months, with alimony at the rate of
$40 week. The plaintiff was wife
30 years old, the defendant husband
of 70. Doubtless the young woman feels
herself happy in being rid of the old
gentleman for six months, receiving in
the meantime $40 week. At the end
of the first term of separation she can
apply for an extension and the old hus-
band is not likely to survive many de-
crees of court. Anything is possible
under our divorce laws, and the prece-
dent set by Judge Gaynor of New York
may be extensively followed and separ-
alton take the place in court records
extensively occupied at present by the
disagreeable word divorce.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-02-24

Many Il pastor could tell enough
amusing stories, happening under his
own observation, to "fill book" Here
is ore, for instance: A pastor listening
to the outline of Il sermon based upon
the dying thief, took a card from his
pocket and wrote this sentence, which
had impressed him: "He was a dying
thief, you are living thief" The next
day he called upon the new Methodist
minister, and, finding him absent, left
his card. Imagine his horror when he
discovered that he had left that card
with the suggestive accusation upon its
back! Fortunately, the good-sstured
Methodist did not regard it as an in.
suit, and, upon explanation, they Lived
afterward in peace."-Chicago Stand.
ard
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-02-24
Otherwise.

The next annual convention Of the
National Editorial association will be
held at Denver, Sept. 6.
After an idleness of three months
the Bethlehem (Pa) Iron company's
steel mill, giving employment to 1.OO(
hands, has started up.
A fine herd of mich cows, valued
at $3.50. belonging to +. b. Cannon
PhillipSburg, Kan. have died from the
effects of eating too many cornstalks
The Burbank block in Pittstield
Mass, was burned. The loss on build
ing and contents will aggregate $780,
coo, with insurance Of from $4,000 to
$50, 900.
The Presbyterian board of foreign
missions has appointed G. w. Doug
las of Topeka, Kan. assistant press
manager at Shanghai. China, where
eleven Chinese magazines are printed
The municipal elections at Pittsburg
resulted in 4 decided victory for the
Republicans, Notwithstanding the di-
vision in their ranks caused by the
municipal league or reform ticket.
EX-Premier Steen, who was entrust-
ed with tho task of forming new
ministry, completed the cabinet and
submitted the names to King Oscar.
Later it was announced that the cabi-
net mad been officially appointed.
Fifteen steamships are now in port
at Philadelphia loading or waiting
their turn to load grain that is coming
to the city from the West in great
quantities. Their aggregate carrying
capacity amounts to over 5000, 900
bushels.
A part of the plant of the Hartford
Carpet company at ThOmpsonville,
Mass, has been closed for an indef-
mite period. More than 200 hands are
Plate company's factory at Thompson
vile has also closed.
The geological survey has prepared
a tabulated statement based on the in
vestigation of Special Agent Kirchotf,
showing the steady increase in the pro-
duction Of spelter in the United States
from 1882 to 1897. The total produc-
ton in short tons for 1882 was 33, 765;
in 1892 it was 1920, and in 1897 it
had increased to 99.9S0 tons.
The women typewriters in the Union
Pacific offices at Omaha. Neb.. are to
be discharged as soon as the changes
can be conveniently made. and male
stenographers will take their places.
President Burt gives as his reason for
this that the women do not work well
in the offices with men
w. 6. Gallagher, formerly of Chicago
and later from Salt Sake, mining
engineer and mining expert known all
over the West was declared insane nv
a commission at Butte, Mont, and
ordered committed to the state insane
asylum. His mental trouble was the
result of worry over long and eXpens-
i've litigation with the First National
Bank of Dillon, Mont, over a lot of
mining property.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-02-24
Personal.

Word has been received at Boston of
the death at Old Point Comfort. Va.
of James Stevenson. one of the largest
real estate dealers of Boston.
Prince Bismarck will celebrate, OF,
March %, the siXtieth anniversary of
his entering the Prussian army.
The richest church in Atchison, Kas.,
the First Presbyterian, has just elected
Rev j. Landon Countermine of Marin
cite, Wis, to fill its pulpit.
II. II. Chandler, one of the most
prominent mining men in the North.
west, dropped dead ut Great Falls,
Mont.
Rt. Reg. G. Il. Quintard, Episcopal
bishop of Tennessee. died suddenly in
Mcrldianville, Ga. He was q chaplain
in the Confederate army.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-02-24
Safety Axninst Lightning.

On the approach Of a thunderstorm
French peasants often make up a
very smoky fire in the belief that safe
ty from lightning is thus assured. BY
some this is deemed Il superstition, but
Schuster shows that the custom is
based on reason, inasmuch as the
smoke acts as good conductor for
carrying away the electricity slowly
and safely. He points out that in a
thousand cases Of damage by lightning
.G.3 churches and 8.5 mills have been
struck, while the number Of factory
chinncys has only been .0.3.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-02-24

A fire in Sedalia, Mo-, destroyed
$1,000 worth of goods in Bohannon II
Howell's notion store.
Joe Pruitt, of Terrell, Tex, died from
the effects of wound made in his
side by a plow which he was using
the day before when his team ran
away.
In the Miners Bowery theater, New
York, yesterday a man in the audi
ence became so interested in the APP
pearance Of the might Owls" that
he lost his balance and fell from the
gallery railing to the orchestra be-
low, where he was picked up uncon-
sciouS
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-02-24

The Chicago wheat deal is attract
ing much attention. Joseph Letter
continues to hold his immense pur-
cnases of high grade winter wheat, an
amount now estimated at 10000 900
bushels. In the meantime prices are
advancing in all parts of the world,
and it is difficult to predict the figure
which will be reached by May wheat.
The Letter clique claims that the far
mers have long since parted with their
wheat, and points to the fact that
dollar wheat" fails to materially in
crease the receipts at the principal
points. An interesting feature of the
situation is the development that hun
dreds of millers and wholesale -four
dealers have been mixing corn meal
with -four and selling this blended mix
ture as high grade wheat. This is said
to account for "black bread" and the
further fact that -four has not ad
vanced in price in proportion to wheat
This matter has been introduced into
congress and some legislation NAV fol-
low. The reports of Russian short
age which were at first vigorously
denied, are found to be true, and the
government will probably repeal the
duty on wheat so as to permit imports
The stocks now in Russian ports
amount to 100000 bushels, as against
an average of 19.904 900 bushels for
same dates in the last ten years The
London Times prints telegram from
St. Petersburg saying that the failure
Of the crops threatens worse dearth
than that of 1891. Russian editors are
forbidden to refer to the matter Of the
coming reduction in import duties.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-02-24

Captain Dreyfus in his disgraceful
exile is factor in French politics far
greater than he might have been if he
had kept his freedom. 1t is certain that
his guilt was not conclusively proven,
and he ought to have had the benefit
of the doubt in view of the magnitude
of his punishment. Governments can
not afford to be unjust, and the suffer
ing of one innocent man because OF
hatred of his race may bring about
suffering to the nation which is respon-
sible for his undoing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-02-24

The countess of Wisberg, wife OF
Prince Oscar of Sweden, is at present
IN London, going through q course OF
training as nurse, in order that she
may help her husband in the mission
airy work he has undertaken in West
Africa.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-02-24

The offer of twenty thousand dollars
for the discovery and Identification of
Mrs. Luetgert alive will probably
amount to nothing, because, as was re-
marked of Sairy Camps Mrs. 'Arris,
there amt no SIGH pusson."