davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12
PHYLE VS.. MULLANE.
Young and Old Stars to Pitch
Against Each other.


Against Each other.
The St. Paul and Detroit clubs will pay
the second OF their present series of tour
games at Lexington. park this afternoon,
game being called promptly at o'clock.
Phyle will be in the box for the locals,
and it is expected that i Tony n ae, for
the visitors 1t will be the first test of Tony's
prowess against his former comraaes' ana
ought to put the veteran on his mettle.
The first five names on the batting list
evidently contains some batting strength in
spite of their recent falling or The team
average was given a decided upward lift by
yesterdays game.
Denzer is again in form that begins to
look like National league draft o
The Tigers did not get many hits apiece
but they showed form that against pc rer
pitcher might pile up good SEED score.
Thomas was the only one who failed to con-
meet.
1t had been rumored that Manager Co
miskey would play first himself yesterday,
but Glasscock was there nevertheless.
Davis threw ball from well back in left
field to first base. That ought to have warn d
Burke not to try to come in. unless he want,
ed to give the Southern league discovery a
chance to exhibit that arm.
Sammy Nichols "get aw'y off, was a ia
m1l1ar S0unQ on the COACHING EHes.
It was Frickens turn to pitch today, but
Phyle wants to get at Mulane.
Detroit found a new man last n1ght-Tom
Turner, lately from the Southern league.
Pitcher Carney, recently released by st.
Paul, is making a great record with the Du-
buque team Of the Western association, where
he is now playing. In fifty tines at b h.
has made eighteen hits, batting average of
800.
Manager Comiskey states that today's
game will be played rain or shine. That Is,
unless the rain is downpour at the hour
set for starting the game, the play VIII go
Local fans came within small margin OF
seeing the magnate himself return 20 his Old
position at first. 1t is said that he had it in
mind to play yesterday, but in practice in
the mud Friday he cast shoe, or strained a
tendon or ruptured a shoe lace, or some
thing Of that sort, and was unable to get
into the game.
The game was played in one hour and Eve
minutes, which is believed to be the shortest
game in recent years.
FIGGEMEIER AN EASY MARK.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12

Runs. Wickets. Overs. Maidens
Richardson ....7 2 o
Rumble -. IA 8 2
Goodwin 8. IA 6 1
NONDESCRIPTS.
T. R. Sisson, A. J. Davis Edmunds.. 5
H. Richardson, C A. ]. Davis Saulez. -. q
W. E. Rumble, Edmunds -. ....... O
N. Goodwin. b Edmunds -. .............. o
g. D. Napier, b Edmunds -. .............. o.
3. Davies. Q Murton. b Edmunds. ......... Q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12
RAILRoADERS,

A. j. Davis, b Rumble -. .......... 1
N. CLARKE, Rumble ............... 3
H. Edmunds, Rumble -. ............ 2
G. C. Saulez, Clark, b Goodwin. .. 20
C. R. Wilcox. Murton, b Rumble ..... 2
H. Adams, not out =. ...............
c. Milliner, C Boeckman, b Rumble ...... 0
w. Murton, b Goodwin -. ......... o
A. Smith. run out -. ..... ......... 2
6. Slocum, b Goodwin ;. -. .............. 1
Extras ............... Q
Total 49,. $500. -. ......... "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12

Detroit found new man last night-Tom
Turner. lately from the Southern league
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12

Davis threw a ball from well back in left
field to first base. That ought to have warn
Burke not to try to come in unless he want
ed to give the Southern league discovery
chance to exhibit that arm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-12

The first five names on the batting list
evidently contains some batting strength in
spite of their recent falling of. The team
average was given a decided upward lift by
Yesterdays game.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-22

Lorgnettes are made with much larg-
err glasses than formerly and fitted as
carefully to the eyes with reference to
the distance at which one wishes to use
them as are the eyeglasses and specta-
Giles. They cannot be fitted with any
glass which will bring the stage of the
theater any nearer to the eye, howev-
err, although many seem to think some
sort of glass can be procured which
will do this from a certain distance.
But 1t is absolutely necessary to have
two glasses and focus them each time
they are used as in an opera glass.
These glasses merely help near-sighted
or far-sighted people.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-22
MRS. MANNING WON.
NOW PRESlDENT-GENERAL OF THE
DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION

Result of the Seventh Continental Congress
OF Famous American Women Recently
Held in Neutrality-suspicious. the society
Was Founded and Its objects.
The election by the Daughters Of
tie American Revolution at the sew
enth continental congress held in
Washington resulted in the selection
Of Mrs. Daniel Manning, of Albany, N.
Y, as President-Goueral of the society
for the coming year, succeeding Mrs.
Adlai e. Stevenson. Her majority over
Mrs. Donald Mclean, of New York,
was decisive, Mrs. Manning receiving
396 votes, Mrs. Mclean 10, and Mrs.
Bracket %. When the result was an
nounced the crowded house burst into
applause. Mrs Manning made brief
speech of thanks.
Other officers were elected as fol-
lows: haplain-Goneral, Mrs. c. A.
Stakeley, Washing on, D. c.; Record
ing Secretary-Gereral, Mrs. Albert
Acker, Washington, d. c.; Register
General, Miss Sue lletzell; Treasurer
General, Mrs Mark b. Hatch; Assist
ant Historian-General, Mrs. Robert S
Hatcher; Librarian-General Mrs. Ger
IL, Do,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-22
NERVOUS INSANITY.
SHATTERED NERVES AND HEAL
THY KIDNEYS CANNOT ENIST
IN THE SAME BODY.
Necessity of Finding Remedy to Cure
Diseased Kidneys Led to the Discovery
of the NVorId-renowned Morrow's

40 organs of the body are more dependent
upon the healthy action of the kidneys than
the brain and nerves. If waste matters of
the system are not removed as rapidly as
formed, the nerves are the first to know it
ana suffer in consequence. The kidneys
must remove these most poisonous matters.
Therefore, the importance of the relation of
the kidneys ana nerves is apparent and
should be of deep concern to each individual
If the kidneys do not perform their func-
lions properly, Systematically and on time,
serious complications must arise throughout
the entire body. From the nerves first comes
acute and chronic headaches; then eXcitabil
ity of temper; next nervous prostrtion,
shattered nerves and insanity. With proper
treatment of the kidneys all these troubles
can be avoided or cured.
There is only one known remedy that not
only will make the kidneys sound, as nature
| intended they should be, but also haye a
strong and wholesome effect upon the nerve
center5-that remedy is MOrrOw's kikneOlds,
prepared in the form of yellow tablet.
! MOrrOw's kidneoids are not the foolish fan.
| cy of a day, but are the result of years of ex.
/ pertinent, experience and n thorough stu ly
of the relations existing between the nerves
and kidncyS. The honor of the discovery of
the Kidneoids is due to John Morrow, that
| eminent chemist of springfield, Ohio, whose
reputiOn would not permit HIM to place upon
the market any remedy not of the highest
value and merit.
In our last issue we announced that one of
the largest drug concerns in the Unit
| ed States was negotiating tor the control of
| Morrow's kidneoids. We are now informed
| by the discOVercr of this most peculiar rem
cdY that the Herb Medicine Co., Springfield,
/ Ohio, was the fortunate competitor of the
many firms, who were endeavOring to secure
the sole right to prepare and sell MOrrOw's
kidneyoi Is in the United States. They are
now on sale generally.
If not to be had of your dealer, they will be
sent postpaid, 30 cents per box, six boxes for
$780, by addressing above company.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-22
MlLLlNERS' PIRATES.
The Use of Good Memory TO Initiate
Fine Hats.


The people who exclaim against the
high price of really good millinery
can think have very little idea of the
amount of thought, time and labor
which is expended upon it's production,
remarked the manager of a famous es-
adjustment to the writer.
To begin with, there is the design to
be made, and, in connection with this, 1
may tell YOU we employ large num-
Der of skilled artists, who do nothing
else but draw designs for new bonnets
and hats, and they make a very hand
some income out of it. Then comes the
question of making and trimming, the
latter especially being an art which re-
quires not only Skill but great fertili-
ty of imagination and perfect taste, and
so rare is this combination of abilities
that huge salaries have to be paid to
such as possess it. The value of the
actual materials used is very small
when compared with these two former
items.
But this, of course, is far too eXpen.
sive a procedure for second-rate firms,
who, instead, employ the services of a
pirate" whose duty it is to copy the
designs of other firms, by fair means or
foul. This is generally achieved by
keeping a sharp eye on the windows of
the first-class houses, and sketchinG ev-
erything new displayed there, the
drawing being accompanied by descrip-
tons of material. ! know firms which
make a constant practice of sending a
pirate" over to Paris every month, in
order to obtain the latest modes in
this way, and week never passes
without our own windows receiving
this unwelcOme compliment.
The best "milliners' pirates are wo-
men, those with very retentive men,
| DRY and an ability to draw. We are
completely at the mercy of such, be-
cause they can get past the windows,
| and in the guise of a customer see our
entire stock. There is one woman in
London now who must be making a
fortune in this way. She is always
very stylishly dressed, and is to all APP
pearances a very great lady. She
makes a few small purchases, and then
asks to be shown the latest hats and
bonnets. AS rule she leaves the shoI
without having seen anything tC
please her" and, arrived at home, she
sits down and transfers to paper all she
can remember-not a little-and sells
the designs to another firm. l know
this woman well by sight, and have
rather spoilt her game so far as we arr
concerned, for the assistants have stric
orders not to show her quite the lates
cOncOctiOns
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-22
defense. Every hour and minute has
been crowded full of preparation and it
has been well directed ana efficient
Mirror and Farmer.



We have frequently alluded to the
abuses in Penn. ylvania legislation de-
veloped under the Quay despotism in the
government of that state. MIR. John
Wanamaker, in continuing his campaign
against Quay, has brought to light some
of these. however. which appear almost
incredible in their atrocity. Here are
specimens of them, found in Wanna
makers latest speech;
All investigating committees and Junk
citing bogus expense bills, amounting to
nearly 100000, were introduced by Quay
senators, reported fayorably by Quay
committees, and passed by the Quay
senate.
The notorious LeXow bill, that asked
SGG 600 for fake Investigating COM
mittee, that is said to have charged 81
per stalk for asparagus that charged an
average of S23 per day each for the hotel
bills of his members; that, with an aver
age attendance of four members, charged
Si92. y for each hour it was in session,
was introduced by Quay senator,
reported favorably by "A Quay committee,
and passed by a Quay senate.
The brewery license bill, to allow any
man, regardless of personal character, to
obtain a license upon the payment OF
$1,000 to the state treasurer, and permit
ting breweres to be located next to
schools and churches, was introduced by
Quay senator. reported favOrably by a
Quay committee, and passed by a Quay
senate.
After the Bliss beer bills had passed
the house, it was a Quay senate com
mittee that struck out all except the
enacting clause and changed it to the
mercantile tax bill, that would have
crippled or driven out of business many
important Pennsylvania industries.
1t is yet more incredible, if that were
possible, that Mr.. Wanamaker announce;
still that he will not oppose at the polls
a candidate Identified with these abuses
if he is nominated by the Republican
party The practical fight against Quay
it is about settled is to be conducted OF
an Independent basis, with the Rev. DR.
Swallow as its candidate. His platform
is condensed into the expression "Thol
shalt not steal Boston Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-22

edge and how to overcome the dangers
that threaten them.
There is no need of our describing
the experiences Of such women here
they are too well known by those who
have suffered; but we will impress
upon every one that these are the
never-failing symptoms of serious
womb trouble, and unless relieved at
once life will be forfeited.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound never fails to relieve the dis
tressing troubles above referred to; it
has held the faith of the women of
America for twenty years.
1t gives tone to the womb, strength
ems the muscles, banishes backache
and relieves all pains incident to
women's diseases. All Druggists sell
it and recommend it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-22

Vera Caldwell, little girl of three.
sings in $he choir Of the Presbyterian
church ON iarylanh. Mo. According to
The s.. Louis Republic" her voice
can be heard in every part of the
church.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-22
WOMEN MARTYRS.

tions.
They {
ought to
he told
Just where
thedanger
lies, for
their
whole fu-
ture may
1n@nA1
upon that
knOwl-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-22

New York, N. Y.-The American liners
Paris and New York, secured as auxiliary
cruisers, have been renamed the Harvard
and the Yale.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-22

Washington, ID. C.-The guard at the
White House has been trebled and other
precautions have been taken to assure the
personal safety of the President
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-22

The newest corset is made of suede.
For good many centuries women have
been strapping their bOdices up in a
combination of STEEL whalebone, and
heavy cotton goods or silk, but it re-
manned for the woman of to-day to de-
mand a leather corset. Some women like
it and others do not. Like everything
else in life, it has its good and it's bad
points. 1t does not stretch or get out
of shape easily, even when worn by
woman who has to stand before a mir
ror to find her waist or one who has
lost sight of hers altogether. But it is
an intensely hot garment and gives the
figure a stiff, set look. No thin wo-
man would dream Of wearing one Of the
suede cOrsets though they come in
beautiful soft shades of tan, blue, red
and green, and are handsomely embel-
ished with lace, ribbon and embroidery
A great deal is said and written about
women's not wearing their stays near
ly so tight as formerly. This is true
and it isn't true. There is a period in
every woman's life when she pulls her
strings too hard, it matters not wheth-
err they be corset strings, shoe strings,
skirt strings, or what not. The only
difference is that this very bad habit
does not stick to her as it did to her
fore-mothers. Corsets are gayer now
than they have ever heen before. Even
the most conservative women are
wearing those made Of pale pink, blue
or yellow, with silk embroidered polka
dots or feur de lis Of a deeper shade;
and others are reveiing in stays made
OF bright plaid and striped silks.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-03

cassation which will examine the dos
sier consists Of fifteen Judges and a pres
ident. who happens to be a Jew.
1t is supposed that the instructions to
prosecute any one attacking the army were
issued at the request of General Chanoine.
The city is excited and the bourse is III
a disturbed condition. Conservative papers.
however, counsel the people TO remain calm.
1t Is doubtful if the action of the cabinet
Is popular among the masses, particularly
the country people, who it is pointed out,
still cling to the fetch of the honor OF
the army"
The crowds of people outside the minis
try of the interior, where the cabinet coun-
Gil was held, loudly cheered the ministers,
and there were shouts of "Nive Brlsson.
'NiVe lie revision
In The Intransigeant today Henry Roche
fort accuses Major Esterhazy of having
been bribed by the so-called Dreyfus syndi-
cate to cover himself with dishonor by
confessinG to forgery, of which charge
he was twice acquitted. NJ. Rocheiort
adds that he paid Esterhazy LOCO francs for
copies of all the documents in the case
and that in addition, with two other news
paper men, he paid Esterhazy who was
literally without centme, 800 francs
monthly to prevent him from dying of hun
ger while waiting to obtain a pension. Con-
tnuing. NJ. Rochefort says:
Recently, without any apparent 1ncen-
tive EsterhaZy mysterlousy went To Lon
don. abandoning his 800 francs monthly.
Why this emigration? Who paid for his
journey? With what money has EsterhaZy
paid for his meals?'
M. Clemenceau in The Aurore. remarks:
'France is divided into two camps, those
who conceive that the interests of the
country depend on the conrealment of facts
by lies and those who have sufficiently
high esteem of the country to separate en-
thusasm from the aspirations of justice
and truth
The Libre Parole asserts that Major Es-
terhazy has teiegraphed to the minister Of
war. General Chanoine, protesting against
the story published in The Observer Of
London, purporting to be a confession made
by the major the substance of which was
that he was the author of the bordercau,
Il document which is said to have furnished
proof of the guilt OF DreyfuS.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-03
N. BR|SSON SWAYS
FRENCH CABINET
Premier Finally Secures the
Revision of Celebrated
Dreyfus Case.
ARMY TO BE PROTECTED
Paris Papers Attack the Alleged Con-
fession of Esterhazy and Declare
That He Has Sold Himself
to the Dreyfus Syn
dicate.

Paris, September 2G.--At a meeting of the
cabinet this morning all the members be-
ing present, decision was taken in favor
Of Il revision of the trial of former Captain
Dreyfus. and the documents in the case
viii be sent to the court of cessation
The cabinet ordered the minister of JUS
tice, NJ. Sarrien, to lay before the court of
cessation the petition of Madame Dreyfus,
wife Of the prisoner of Devils island, for a
revision of her husbands case. The court
Will then decide the legal question as to
whether the first trial of Captain Dreyfus
was vitiated by the forgery committed by
the late Lieutenant Colonel Henri who
was a witness before the courtmartial and
Who confessed to having forged document
in the case.
The minister of Justice has announced
that he has given instructions that pro-
ceedings are to be taken immedia tely
against any one attacking the army
The cabinet meeting prolonged and
animated. The minister of agriculture NJ.
Niger Is reported to have bitterly op-
posed a revision and it is rumored he will
resign, He left the meeting before it end
ed remarking to n newspaper man that
he was completely volreless.
Ii i understood that NJ. Brisson literal
" Wrung consent from the cabinet for a
revision, after remarkable display Of
cloquenCe and personal influence and the
SturmjCSt of scenes. His strongest OppO-
ucnt was NJ. Sarricn. the minister Of jus
tjre, who expressed a desire to resign and
warned the other ministers that they were
assuming terrible responsibility. NM
Nigcr and Maruojouls, respectively minis
ter of agriculture and minister of com
merce, supported NJ. Sarrien.
NJ. Brisson fell into violent passion
g.t,,l Il. mi in.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-03

ware and the funeral services VIII be held
Saturday in the old Swedish church at
Wilmington.
Karlstein lies off the Needham road.
Here about the middle OF August came Mr..
Bayard to be the guest of his daughter
and Son-in-law. He was sick but Il was
given out that his illness was merely due
to declining years. He steadily grew weak
er however and had spells of semi-con-
sciousness and of delirum. A consulta-
ton of physicians was held August 10Th,
and they agreed that Mr.. Bayard was suf
fering from artorie-colorosi and a general
breaking down incident to age. He suf-
and the chief tendency was to sleep. Dur
ing the first few weeks of his illness Mr..
Bayard was able to sit up, but as the days
nasscd he became gradually weaker and
three weeks ago he laid himself on his bed
and never aedin from it. At times
he would rally to some extent, but the re-
lapse carried him always nearer the end.
His wonderful constitution resisted the raw
ages of disease for a surprising period.
Much Of the time he was in Semi-con-
scious condition, seldom recognizing any
of the family and at intervals having
sinking spells accompanied by choking.
These left him always weaker. Yesterday
1t became evident that his dcatn was mat
ter of only a few hours. Still he linger-
ed having a slight rally during the night
and during the forenoon his condition
showed lit tie change. At 4 O'Clock he be-
gan to sink rapidly. and half an hour later
he gently passed away.
MIR. BAYARD'S FUNERAL OCCURS.
Wilmington. Del october 1.-Funeral ser
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-03

Secretary of the Treasury Charles S. Fair
child, f.. w. Tunnel, governor of Della
John " Craven and Thomas Craven. Of
Salem. N. j.. Judge Ignatus G. Grubbe
DR.. James A. Draper, Henry G.. Banning,
Of Wilmington. and Chancellor John r.
Nicholson. The services comprised simply
the prayer book service for the burial Of
the dead of the Protestant Episcopal
church.
When the service reached the point of the
commitment of the body tC the grave. the
casket was lifted by the carriers and at
tended by the pallbearers members of the
family and others within the church, was
taken to the Bayard burial place in the
graveyard adjoining the church. A great
crowd had assembled waiting to see this,
the only public feature of the funeral
slowly and Solemny the body was lower
ed into the vault where lie the remains
or Mr.. Bayard's father and mother and
three of her children.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-03

" Tell your emperor l. myself. will give
him satisfaction. ] do not want to Sacri-
flee the country. | will leave the Dresi-
dency. / pray his majesty to be sats-
fed
"rwo days later NJ Casimir-Perier re-
signed"
Esterhazy Sold the Document.
The Daily Chronicle this morning pub
fishes a letter from Mr.. COneybar. in
which the writer declares that Major Es-
terhazy himself sold the documents men
toned in the bordereau to SchWarzkoppen,
together with 100 other documents, and
that Colonel Schwarzkoppen paid Ester
hazy ESQ monthly for two years for es-
ponage. He denies that Colonel Sandherr
ordered Esterhazy to write the bordereau
and appeals to the latter to tell the whole
truth instead of silly falsehoods."
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-03
THOMAS F. bAYARD DEAD.
CLOSE OF THE LIFE OF A BRIL-
LIANT CITIZEN.
Family and Friends of the Statesman
Were Gathered Around the
Death Bed.

Dedham, Mass September G.-Thomas f.
Bayard died at half-past o'clock this
afternoon at Karlstein. the summer resi-
dence of his daughter, Mrs. Samuel d.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-03

Cure guaranteed, 20 years experience. Par
ticulars free, Or. Tucker lG \. Broad ST.,
Atlanta Ga.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-03
MIR. BAYARD's FUNERAL OCCURS

Wilmington. Del, october 1-Funeral ser
vices over the late Hon. Thomas +. Bay
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-03

ne ancw O ore
go't word the m
of theslosr ~ ~romc con NJ dpa sun t &c 81
Get al your fiend stoe the need
scunct epizan hclpy the many d t
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-03
We Propose to Put 10 Per Cent

recy missing word For instance If only one contestant
more than strike the will be equally divided each cor