davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-07-16
Brooklyn 20 0 0 D 0 0 1-3
St. Louis. 20 2 0 0 0 0 %

First base on errors-Brooklyn, 2; ST.
Louis l. Left on bases-Brooklyn 10; St.
Louis g. Three-base hit-Smith Two
base hit-Quinn. Stolen bases-LaChance,
Jones Sheckard, Magoon and Quinn. Sac
rifce hit-Sugden. Double plays-Sugden
and Crooks; Shindle. Hallman and Tuck
er. Hit by pitcher Tucker, Stencil and
Decker. First base or 3alis-Of Miller, 2;
off Dunn, 8; off Hughey, p Struck out
BY Miller /; by Dunn. ]; by Hughey, i
Umpires-Gaffney and Brown.
The times., 1898-07-16
S125 TO Bn1fimdreGand Re- $I.25
turn via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.

Account N E. A., tickets on sale July
to Is, good only on da@ of sale. Tickets
on sale July is ana Il, good to return
until July is. All; trains except Con-
gressional Limited. iylS-It. EN-
The times., 1898-07-16
AN EXCITING FINISH.
Colts Nearly Wrest Game From
the Orioles i'm the Ninth

baltimore, July 15.-The Baltimores de-
feated the Orphans today in an exciting
finish. The visitors, got onto Nops in the
ninth inning. scoring six runs. Then Bal
timore pounded Woods and succeeded in
overcoming the lead. The score:
The times., 1898-07-16
Sf.25 To baltimore and Re- $I.25
turn via Pennsylvania Railroad.

Tickets on sale Saturday and Sunday,
July 16 and IT; good to return until Mon
day, July IS. All trains except Congress
sional Limited. jy14, ,15pm15. .16am.
The times., 1898-07-16
A WELL-EARNED VICTORY.
After n Great Uphill Fight Brook
Iyn Wins in the Twelfth.

Brooklyn, n. Y July 15.--After two
runs had been scored Dunn relieved Mil
Ter in the second inning and st. Louis
did not score again. the Brooklyn's win
ming in the twelfth on Smiths triple and
Jones's single. The score:
The times., 1898-07-16
COLONIAL BEACH.

War restrictions removed No danger of the
mines. Five t5) hours at the Beach. Leaves
ST. wharf daily except Monday. . o'clGcS 4. IN.
sharp; Saturday $50 p m. returning 10 O'Clock
z. m. Salt water bathing, fishing and Grabbing
For stateroom tickets apply TO GIZMAN. in E. +.
Droop's Music Store 925 Pa ave. NV, Adam
+. Wurach, Manager. Telephone HOS. jyl6-tf
The times., 1898-07-16
NATIONAL DENTAL PARI.ORS.
oO0 r st. n. w.

0O0 r st. ". w.
Gold filings and bridge work a specialty AZ
the lowest price; amalgam filings. SOC; full setI
Of teeth on plates. So; extracting, either BY gaI
or local spray absolutely painless, Soc: with
out 25c; all work done by experts and guar.
anteed the best; open Sundays frc-a 10 TO
o'clock. mh22-tf-em
The times., 1898-07-16
SENATORS AGAIN BEATEN
The Indians Take a Game With
the Umpires' Aid.
WEYHING WAS EFFECTIVE

Gus Has Great Control and Fools
the Visitors for Six InninGs-The
work of S,vartu God and Wood Is
the Worst Seen Here This Season
Results of other Games.
The times., 1898-07-16
THE PIRATES WIN.

Umpires-Lynch and Andrews. Time
hour and 55 minutes.
The times., 1898-07-16
GUAKERS DEFEAT REDS.
FifeId Holds the League Leaders
Down to Four Hits
PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, July 15.-Fifeld held the
Reds down to four hits today. The score:
The times., 1898-07-16
Dr.. Ledthermdn,

EXPERT SPECIALIST in the cure of all private
diseases. Hydrocele. Yaricocele. Structure I'm.
potency and Syphilitic Diseases positively ce-ed.
Advice and Consultation Free. Both Sexes
Hours, to 70, ? to ); Tuesdsx, Thursday and
Saturday Evenings, to s.
COZ + Street Northwest.
(Closed Sunday,) mhso-tf
The times., 1898-07-16
TannehilI Keeps Champions Guess
ing ThrG ue hout the Game

IhE IHFN uE h6ut inc IHHe.
Boston, July 15-Boston played very in
different ball today and the Pirates won
out easily. Tannehil had the champions
guessing all through the game The score:
The times., 1898-07-16
Mrs. DIR. RENNER.
SPECIALIST

SPECIALIST
In obstetrics, gold medal awarded for the scienos
OF Obstetrics from the University OF Munich Ba-
yaria. treats successfully woman's Complications
and Irregularities private sanitarium for ladies.
before and during confinement. Infants adopted
Office hours to 8 p. m. 6l9 Pa. ave. NV, Metro-
poIitan Block, Washington. d. C. ielo-.f
The times., 1898-07-16
DR.. CZARRA,

SPECIALIST in the cure Of all Private Blood and
skin Diseases, Hemorrhoids. Structure. Impotence
snd Syphilis positively cured Consultation and
advice free and strictly confidential to both
sexes Hours, TO g. Closed Sunday. $40 Ia.
ave NV; Metropolitan Block iel5-tf
The times., 1898-07-16
Games Today.

hamPs IOHnYs
CLEVELAND AT WASHINGTON.
CINCINNATI At PHILADELPHIA.
LOUISVILLE AT NEW YORK
ST LOUIS At BROOKLYN.
PITTSBURG AT BOSTON
CHICAGO At BALTIMORE.
The times., 1898-07-16
COLONIAL BEACH.

SOMERSET BEACH
STEAMER JANE MoSELEY
Season Opens Saturday, June Is
Daily except Monday. Leaves st. wharf daily
at $50 a. M; Saturday, $50 p. m For state
rooms charters and tickets apply to GUZMAN, IN
E. +. Droop's Music Store 925 Pa. ave. NV.
ADAM T. WURACH. Manager.
The times., 1898-07-16
Games Yesterday,

Games Yesterday.
CLEVELAND. G: WASHINGTON. 4.
LOUISVILLE. 5: NEW YORK, f.
PITTSBURG, G; BOSTON, O.
BROOKLYN. 3: ST LOUIS, ,.
BALTIMORE, 10; CHICAGO, 9.
PHIL ADELPHIA, I; CINCINNATI. 3
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-10-19
Inch and Hairbreadth Measures.

The table Of measures; says that
three barleycorns mako one inch,
and SO they do When the stand
ards Of measures were first estab-
lished, three barleycorns, we'll
dried, were taken and laid end to
end, three being understood to make
an inch in length The hair breadth,
now used indefinitely and conven@
tiona1ly for intilitesimal space, was
a regular measure, Is hairs laid side
hv side euualing one barleycorn.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-10-19
coLORED TROOPS.
Those In the War Were Much Like Their
White Brethren. |

Those In the War Were Much Like Their
White Brethren.
The qualities of the negro soldiers
were simply human, says a writer
in the Washington Post. They were:
capable of fatigue or ardor, of cow
ardice or courage, Of grumbling or
cheerfulness, very much as white.
soldiers would have been in their.
place If it is necessary to scruti-
nize more ninutely, it is possible to
say that they were more enthusias-
tic under excitement and more east
ly depressed; more affectionate if
iudiciously treated and more sullen
and dogged if discouraged; more
gregarious and less prone to indi-
vidual initiative-and SO on with:
many other minor differences. Yet
even these generalizations would be
met by SO many scattered excep-
tions as to be Of subordinate value.
Every regimental or even brigade
commander comes to know after
awhile who are the men in his com
mand who covet danger, who are
the men who simply face it when
it is inevitable and who are the men
who need watching lest they actual
" finch And all this is equally
true whether they be whito or
black. 1.-TWO o'clock in the morning
courage, in Napoleon's phrase, is
a thing that belongs to the minority
in every race, and it is probably no
more abundant, and yet no rarer,
among black soldiers than among
white
Two peculiar traits of the black
troops grew out of their former
state of servitude When serving
on their own soil, or even on soil
and under conditions resembling
their own, they had the great ad
vantage Of local knowledge They
were not only ready to serve as
guides, but they were virtually their
own guides They were serviceable
as Indian scouts are serviceable;
they could find their way in the
dark, guess at the position of an en-
emy, follow trail, extract knowE
edge from others Of their own race,
and all this in way no white man
could rival Enterprises from which
the bravest white man might shrink
unaided could sometimes be safely
transacted by black soldiers, or in
their company.
Again, they had to sustain them
the vast stakes Of personal freedom
and that of their families. Say
what one pleases, they all desired
their freedom-I never encountered
an exception-and it gave them a
peculiar stimulus apart from that of
the white soldier The latter had at
stake his flag, his nation, his com
rades, his life; tho black soldier, if
he had been slave, had all these
things risked upon the issue and
one thing more-his personal free.
dom, with that of his household
The negro regiments themselves
recognized this and had a feeling
that they were playing for higher
prizes than their white associates
Let the Confederacy succeed, an(
; they would be remanded into slav
e1y, while the white soldiers would
simply lay down their arms and &c
home. No one who did not serve
. with them and have their confidence
: could know the great strength O
$ this feeling in their hearts.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-10-19
Fnr1iR11 Butterf1iA8.

English butterflies unlucki1y COM
mand an exceptionally high*price in
the collectors market. This is
probably one reason why, as Natu-
raj Science points out-many impor-
tant species of British butterflies
are disappearing.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-10-19
UnEratefl1.

'That ungrateful son-in-law Of
mine,' said the fat man with chin
whiskers, "wouldn t take a'good job
when got him one"
What kind of a job was it2"
IVY, there was a fellow wanted
a good, stout man to try a new air
ship: indianapolis Journal.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-10-19

The neatcst job work in the county
is done by the REPUBLICAN,
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-10-19
/ AN HER SLAVE:"

am her slave. All, this l know,
Although sho would not have it sol
The truth my heart could not deny
When her dear face first met my eye
That golden day six months ago.
Twas summer then. Now chill winds blow
Tho fields then green are white with snow
The world has changed but still sigh
am her slave!
Summer again will throb and glow.
The iccbo1,nd brooks will laughing flow.
Will my sweetheart then pass me by,
Or will her smile be glad, though SHY,
When once again to her show
E.~ an her slave:
Virginia Van Gle Water i'll Harpci''s BaZar
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-10-19
The Great Question.

"What is this great servant girl
question that the women: talk
about2'' =o.y-@w"
"Why, How do you like your
new girl2' | suppose. "-Philadel-
phia North American.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-10-19

2norning one-reaching Dean Sta
ton at 3 a. M, after which they
had to drive the intervening five
miles home.
1t was weary work waiting. |
had finished reading my novel and
was looking about for something
to- do, when I suddenly thought Of
the plates we had exposed on the
night OF the thunderstorm and had
lain undevelopod and forgotten till
now. ""rho very thing!' Iexclaim-
ed. "I'll set to work and develop
them at once. It will pass the time
nicely."
The first plate developed was a
failure. Why, l don't know, for
Immediately threw it away and
commenced another. "Ah!'
} thought, this one is something like
, photographs" Truly, it was {
, most wonderful photo Of lightning
the wavy lines OF tire-there were
four, springing from one stem
| streaming down from the dark an(
angry heavens right on to the earth
, where the trees OF the New fores
: in the background were sharply
) silhouetted against the tongues O
| fire, from which little side streams
spread out in all directions. felt
and still feel, proud CT that photo
t graph, for it caused no little excite
| ment in the scientific world. Th'
next plate was a bit OF nyster,
} to me. for it was a negative Of tn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-23
BREAKES HER WRIST
Falling on Icy sidewalk Detains Mrs.
Pace in City.

Mrs. Pace Of Mount Hope arrived in
the city last night on the Missouri Pa
cific, intending to make connections with
the Rock Island south. She was on her
way to visit her sister I'm Oklahoma. At
the corner Of Second and Main the side
walk was covered with ice, and Mrs. Pace
slipped down, falling on her right hand,
fracturing a small bone in her wrist and
injuring her hip SO seriously that she
had TO Zoe assisted into Tapp Bros. &
Henshaw's store.
4 telephone message was sent to DR..
Fuller. When he arrived the lady was
found to be suffering great pain and in
a semi-conscious condition. There hap
pened to be a gentleman from Mt Hope
on the same train who was acquainted
with Mrs. Pace. He was attracted TO
the scene by the crowd that was gath
erng around the lady soon after she fell
and recognizing her gave his attention
to the lady, and after relief was afforded
started out to locate some Of Mrs. PAGES
friends in this city, where she was taken
in a carriage. The doctor thought the in
juries might prove more serious than he
could determine at the time. as Mrs. Pace
was complaining very much of the pain
IN her side and hip.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-23
WILD HONEY FOUND
Discovered Between the Lath
and Weather Boarding.
OF AN OLD HOUSE
Thirty-Fiye Pounds Given to
Workmen.

On Friday Mr.. z. L. Ewing had a resi-
dence which he had purchased on the cor
ner of Ninth and Lawrence avenues.
moved 10 a lot near the corner of Elev-
enth and Market streets. The building
was an old one and had to have consid-
cradle repairs. The workmen while tax
ing off some siding found % pounds of
wild honey. II was between the Iath and
Notwithstanding. 1t was fresh and sweet
and Mr.. Ewing allowed the workmen to
take it.
During the preparatory fwork, neces-
sary before the house was moved the
workmen noticed a great number of the
bees about the house, but as none of them
came near enough to bother them little
attention was paid to their buzzing. When
the money was found it was easily ex-
planned knot hole in the side of the
house showed how the bees had gained
entrance into the novel hive. For two
summers bees have been noticed about
the yards sucking honey from the flowers.
but little attention was paid to them.
thinking they were a few summer bees
that were rovers. When the money was
discovered it was plain to be seen that
the money between the lath and weather
boarding was from swarm of wild hoes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-23
MISSING MAN RETURNS
Henry Fritz Denies His Identity and
Name

some time ago young man named
Henry Fritz, who worked last summer
on a ranch in Kingman ounty, suddenly
disappeared. There seems to have been
no reason why he shouldn't have dfsap-
peared If he desired to, but it was Thought
peculiar by his friends The ranch is
owned by Wichita man who was much
puzzled about the mans sudden disaD-
pearance and made some Investigation.
fearing he might have met with foul
play. Fritz was not heard Of again until
a few weeks ago when he was met on
the street in Hutchinson by an acouaint-
ance There, the oyung man denied be-
ing Fritz. which makes the case still more
peculiar. He is apparently living in the
country near Hutchinson and is in town
quite often. 1t is not known what name
he goes by there, or why he is trying to
make it appear that Henry Fritz is not
his name
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-23
Ladies' Dining Hall.

Wichita has so1g been II need % frst-
class dining haE FOR ladies ard Their ss-
cor.s-a pace without ne usual lLr-5
counter. high stools. CSC. ard where the
rough class q patrons would - exc!uEet
I,cuss Casper Is now Saving ihe room a.
II North Main street 1.te1 uD IN st-ic-ly
flrst-claSs style Tor Just suca cia4-s
hall whlca VII - o7e1ed tomorrow
Everything for the convsil-enee Of ladies
incIud.ng . ladies' to.ist room. provided
V-th dressing ta5.4. large mirror ard R-ss1
basin. and the room = nlcely esrg@tet-
The fro-- widows are made attractive
and hone-ilke - placing pains ard
nox.-s n them i VII Ia = long -;
want ia W.chlt1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-23
TOPICS OF THE TOWN.

George Vincent left last night on the
Santa Fe for Guthrie, o. T.
Mr.. John Alderman has returned home
from three months ~ 20 Chicago.
Mrs. T. B. Wall has a column article in
a Topeka paper on poeticaI nonsense.
Miss Olive Hill is visiting with friends
in Nickerson. She will spend Thanks
giving there.
NIr. Harvey Grace Of Cheney was in
the city yesterday attending to some bust
ness matters.
A. T. Neal went TO Murdoch last night
on the Wichita and Western. He will re-
turn Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs c. H. Luening OF yelling
ton will spend Thanksgiving with friends
and relatives in this city.
nfr. Sam Slower, who was hurt in Nc
Leans lumber yard last Saturday. was
able to be out for the first time yester-
day.
The Salvation Army. according to long
| established custom, Will this year again
give their annual Thanksgiving dinner 10
poor children, free.
Mrs. J. c. Trotter. mother Of L. S. Trot-
ter. died at her home, Palace block. West
Side last night at O'Clock. The remains
will he sent TO Portsmouth, y. II.
Mr.. Ed. Hackney. Jr.. Of Wellington
was in the city yesterday for few hours
attending to some legal matters and call
ing on some OF his friends here.
w r. Maxwell OF Cheney was in the
city yesterday. HIS wife and children
were enroute to Illinois and Mr.. Maxwell
accompanied them as far as Wichita.
M George westgate OF the Kansas
Steam Laundry is very seriously sick
with appendicitis. and ais father L. D.
Westgate OF Valley Center. is down 20 at
tend MIN.
A pocketbook the property ~ Mrs
George Campbell, was found on the street
by Murray Meyers OF this city. The prop
erty was given to Mr.. Campbell % be re-
turned 10 his wife.
The case Of johnson and Wilson. Or Bos-
ton. Mass, which has been brought IN
this county against the Bank OF Doug
lass or Douglass, Kan, has been contln-
ued until after ThankSgiving-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-23
FOR DESIGNATING WORKS
City Ordinance Makes Et Compulsory
TO Give Animals To Them.

There seems to be a great dcai ~ trou-
bic over the disposition O dead animals
The dessicating works, north Of the Whit
taker packing house. has The privilege
from the city Of having all dead animals.
Including anything from a rat. cat or dog
up TO the largest animals. The company
haul the dead animals free OF cost. but
under their contract they INSIST that all
animals should Zoe sent 10 their works
There is "a city ordinance which makes II
a penalty for any one else 70 haul dead
animals. Any violation Of the ordinance
means a fine. which Chief Of Police Jones
means 70 enforce 10 the letter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-23
FROZEN TO DEATH
Travellers in Covered Wagon
Caught in Blizzard.
CHILD DIES OF COLD
Spend Two Days and Nights
Miles from Civilization.

During the night of the big blizzard,
the first Of the week. a family named
Cranwell, consisting of Mr.. CranwelI. his
wife and one child aged years, were
caught out in covered wagon. The lit
Ito girl was very i'll, and the cold blasts
of the keen cutting wind were the cause
OF great discontinue to the chiIu and her
parents, who were cuGs1ed together in the
wagon, scarcely protected for want of
sufficient clothing and quilts to keep them
warm The horses were fastened to the
wagon and stood out in the sleet and
rain, Sh1yerinS and shaking with the cold.
There WAS not a stick of firewood 10 be
had, night had overtaken the family and
the outfit was several miles from the
town OF Viola, Kan, away from any
house in sight The hCrses were ratigued.
and necessity compelled Them all to stop
for the night. The child was growing
worse and suffering from the cold and
became benumbed. Bedclothing was a
scarce article with the travellers, and the
night was spent in one Of the deepest Of
misery and want.
IN the morning the road was covered
with a sheet of ice, snow was drifting
and the wind was blowing a perfect hurri-
cane. The horses feet were smooth, and
TO go on was simply an impossibility
The parents were in despair for the little
child was growing weaker every hour.
There were no passers-by; the travellers
were snow and ice bound withoutfIeI or
cooked food. They were not clothed TO
face the storm to go for assistance. and
the father and husband could not make
the trip. To go off and leave his wife and
child in such a plight seemed like leaving
them to die during his absence Hope
kept them on. They looked with strained
eyes for some approaching team, but none
came Afternoon broke in upon the
stranded caravan. The little girl had be-
gun to grow worse and at O'Clock the
little child had given up her struggle
and closed her eyes in a. deep sleep that
knows no awakening. 1t was heartrend-
ing.
The day passed and another night came
on. The dead child lay in the wagon and
no assistance had yet reached the desc
late parents. The horses had neither
drank water or touched a spear of hay
or grain. The man was growing desper-
ate. His wife was almost frozen to death.
Thus they fingered on until the break Of
day. The sun came out and melted the
top Of the snow and ice in the roads, and
the horses were harnessed to the wagon
and picking their way slowly into town
the covered wagon carried its burden into
Viola where the above story was related
to the inhabitants of the village. Assist
ance was readily given by all. The little
child was prepared for burial, the family
Of two were provided with everything
they needed to make them comfortable,
their horses were fed, and they intend
to go on to Meade County, in a few days,
the point for which they were making
when the blizzard overlook them. The
mont, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-23
JOBES IS RECEIVER
Doesn't Know If He VIII Have TO Re
sign rs Bank Examiner.

Mr.. {. = Jobes, United states bank eN-
aminer. with headquarters in this city
has been appointed receiver for the de-
funct First National bank of Emporia-
Il is not known whether he viii be per-
manent receiver or only temporary. Il
the former. ii viii be necessary for him In
resign his position as bank examiner. His
position viii then be filled by some other
man. Should ne only be made temporary
receiver DE Will not resign but some
party viii be sent here 10 take his place
during his absence as receiver.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-23

Cowskin their horse sank into the mud
and really committed suicide. The ami
NAL stuck its head. apparently deliber-
ately, into the water and drowned itself.
The men hurriedly got out into the water,
but without avail. The horse was still
kicking when the two men walked across
the narrow stream and walked some four
miles to a farm house, where they dried
their clothes. The horse got into the
mud so deep that any assistance rendered
by the men was of no avail. When found
on Tuesday the animal was frozen stiff.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-23
BOSTON STORE ON FIRE
Electric Light Wire sets Fire to the
Gas.

Yesterday at noon the chemical engine
was called to the Boston store to extin-
guish a fire. No damage was done. The
gas pipe extends from front to rear and
across the store is an electric light wire
The insulation coil had worn off the wire
and burnt a hole through the iron gas
pipe, setting fire to the gas. The blaze
was terrific for a few minutes until one
Of the clerks was able to get TO the meter
and cut it off. The fire started next to
the ceiling in the millinery department
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-23
WIRES ARE STILL DOWN
Force OfMen Still Working to Repair
the Damage of the storm

The street cars We're running late yes
terday afternoon. The snow storm made
it impossible for the cars to run on Mon
day or early yesterday. This made the
attendance at Friends and Paramount
colleges very light The sun came out
yesterday bat was not h5- enough to melt
the ice and snow that was covering the
streets and house tops. A great many
reports received her% yesterday indicated
that the storm killed a great number of
cattle. The electric light wires will not
be entirely remained until tonight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-23
LYCEUM COURSE NEXT NUMBER
Third Number on The Program VIII
Occur Tuesday.

Manager o. y. Boyle announces taat the
Ivceum' next attraction VIII be the Red
path Grand Concert company, 70 appear
on next Tuesday evening AZ the Au3i5o-
rum. Critics IN the city who SNOW. say
his IS the finest mixed quarIet that vas
ever in the city. All citizens VINO AZ
tended the Messiah last spring VIII re-
member the sweet voice and lovely mar
rers OF Miss Helen uBekley q Chicago.
VINO on a few sloUrs' notice, took ali the
soprano solo parts of the difficult orato-
rio Tbs year this lady Is The star Of me