davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19

Get Butterick Patterns here.
The herald., 1898-01-23
Who Play on the Eastern
!.
Gridirons
THE FAMOUS COLLEGE CLUBS
MADE UP Or BLACKsMITHS AND
POLICEMEN
Brown of Berkeley Thinks Western
Methods Pretty Decent After
All-Sporting News
Associated Press Special Wire

BERKELEY, Jan. 22.-Track Captain
Everett J. Brown of the University of
California who has just returned from
an Eastern trip, taken in the interests
of the Athletic Association of his college,
asserts that the athletes of some of the
Eastern colleges are not amateurs in
the true sense of the word. AT meet
ing of the Athletic Association, he said
in this connection: I'VE are told to
look to the East as the acme of dignified
amateur athletics, but | tell you that
we are better right here in the West
Amateurism is mere pretense in some
of the big universities. When 1 told
them our methods they laughed and said
they savored of the prep school, l met
men from Yale who boasted that they
had not seen the college campus during
the football season, and Princeton was
not far behind. Harvard is more like
California, and that's why she does not
win. The Cambridge men are expected
to study, and at Pennsylvania you will
find the football team recruited all the
way from country blacksmith shops to
the New York police force"
The herald., 1898-01-23
BRIBERY CHARGES

CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 29.-The Leg
islative committee from Columbus con-
tinued it's Investigations today or the
Otis bribery charges in the recent eiec-
ton of United States Senator.
Horace b. Dunbar, President and
Manager of the Gibson House, who was
examined at length last night, was re-
called. He produced further records
showing that Henry II. Boyce or New
York; H. H. Hollenbeck OF Chardon'
O.: II. H. Archer of Columbus; j. r.
Bliss of Columbus, and others connected
on both sides with the Senatorial con-
test at Columbus were guests at the
Gibson House from January 7th to 1Otn.
Mr.. Dunbar testified last night that Fl.
H. Boyce had used the private telephone,
and the conversations were taken down
at the telephone general office down
stairs. Today Mr.. Dunbar presented
the unpaid telephone bills of Boyce.
By Boyce using the private telephone
in the Gibson House the telephone COM
pany had trouble in making out its bills.
The telephone bills presented to Dunbar
for payment were produced. These bills
rave the records when Boyce, Hollen-
heck. Bliss, Allen o. Meyers, Jr., and
others in Cincinnati called up Dick,
Rathbone, Kurtz. Allen o. Meyers, Sr.,
and others in Columbus, giving the time
and charges.
The herald., 1898-01-23
SLOAN'S ARRIVAL
HARE AND HOUNDS
Winners of the Matches Run at
Ingleside

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22-The cours-
ing at Ingleside today resulted as fol-
lows:
Bendalong beat Vigilant. Systematic
beat Captain Morse, Annette beat Gar
den City, Fleetwood beat Glenwood, Sly
Boy beat Diamond Dick, Lady Campbell
beat Hercules, Senorita ran a bye with
Snowbird, Tod Sloan beat Douglass, Ro-
sette beat Valley Maid, Ranger beat
Koolawn, Mialma beat Bryan, Patria
beat Lass O. Gowrie, Magic beat Diana,
Sylvia beat Rambler, Seminole beat
Count of Monte Cristo, White Chief beat
Belle of Moscow, Susie Beat Fairview,
Flashlight beat Gripman, Nelly B. beat
Rusty Ginger, Mercury beat Harkaway,
Eclipse beat Myrtle.
After the running was closed a con-
ISOLATION stake was drawn to be run off in
connection with the ties tomorrow, the
drawing being:
Vigilant VS.. Hercules, Myrtle VS.. VAL
ley Maid, Douglas VS.. Fairview, Koo-
lawn VS.. Diana, Bell of Moscow VS..
Bryan.
As a result of the recent split in the
interstate Coursing club articles of in
corporation of the Union Coursing Park
association were filed today by r. G.
Scott, E. V. Sullivan, |. F. Hatton, ]. II.
Rossiter, f. S. Heller, Jos. r. Davidson
and Jos. H. O'Brien.
The herald., 1898-01-23

hot-air balloons and daylight fireworks
was set off.
After the launching Irving NJ. and
Henry Scott entertained large num-
ber of their distinguished guests at a
luncheon in the mound loft.
The dimensions of the Chitose are:
Length over all. 405 feet, inches; length.
load water line, 1896 feet; breadth, mold
ed, 40 feet draught, normal, II feet, ia
inches; displacement, AGO tons; speed,
22ia knots; indicated horse power, 49,
500; engines. two sets, 1880 66-66; revo-
lutions. $50; main boilers, 10.
Her armament will consist of two g
inch quick firing guns; ten 4.7-inch quick
firing guns; six 2-pounder, quick firing
guns, and five 14-inch torpedo tubes The
Chitose ranks as second class, unarm-
ored protected cruiser. The contract for
her construction was signed at Wash
ington by Minister Toru Hoshi, on be-
half of the government, on December
81. 1896. The keel was laid on May 3,
1897, and the first rivet driven June %,
1897.
The Chitose Is of American construc-
ton throughout. The steel plates were
forged in this country and both engines
and boilers were manufactured here.
The herald., 1898-01-23
ON THE TURF
Jockey Thorp Pilots. Four Horses to
Victory

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 22-Thorp
distinguished himself today by plotting
four straight winners, and each time he
carried the colors of Burns & Water
house to victory. The winners We're:
Abina, Koengen, Banewor, Eddie
Jones, Colonel Dan and Osric. There
were fair prices against them all except
Eddie Jones. Results:
First race, six furlongs-Abina won.
Prince Tyrant second, Chihuahua third; !;
time, 1:151a.
Second race, seven furlongs-Koe-
nigen won, Dolore second, Lucky Star
third; time, 1:29.
Third race, three and one-half fur
1ongs-Banewor won. Magdalenes sec
ond, Clarando third time, :43.
Fourth race, one mile, Shell Mound
handicap, value S100O-Eddie Jones won,
Flandes second, Catawba third; time,
1:42%.
Fifth race, Berkeley lightweight
handicap value $1,000. six furlongs-
Colonel Dan won. Stepabout second,
Rubicon third; time. 1:15A.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Osric IL
won, Sly second, Imperious third time,
1928.
AT NEW ORLEANS
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 22.-The board
The herald., 1898-01-23

of stewards promulgated the following
this afternoon:
For engaging in a personal affray or
the grounds of the club, J. ]. Carroll and
Bookmaker May are fined $100 each, and
for using offensive language to Gus
toners, in violation of track rule 10, ].
j. Carroll is fined $50 additional"
The affray in question occurred yes
terday afternoon.
Weather today showery; track heavy.
Results:
Six and one-half furlongs-Belle of
Fordham won, Sister Clara second,
Partner third; time, 1881.
Six furlongs-Tole Simmons won, AL
Lone second, Wells Street third; time,
1921.
One mile and ne-sixteenth-Anger
won, Jamboree second. Ransom third;
time, 1859.
Five and one-half furlongs. handicap
Tabouret won, Sligo second, Brother
Fred third; time, 1:20A.
Six furlongs-Bob Millican won,
Headlight second, Kallitan third; time,
1928.
Seven and one-half furlongs-Loyalty
won, Royal Choice second, Swordsman
third; time, 1:451s.
SLOAN'S ARRIVAL
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Jockey Tod
Sloane, who has been in foreign lands
since last fall, riding English horses,
arrived home today on the Campania.
Sloane wants to go back to England to
ride, but Julius Fleischman said he
could not agree to this. as his plans for
the coming season were to great ex-
tent based upon the riding of Sloane.
The herald., 1898-01-23
.JAPAN'S NAVY
Claims Another American
Built Ship
CRUISER CHITOSE LAUNCHED
BY THE UNION IRON WORKS AT
SAN FRANCISCO
Miss May Budd Cracks the Bottle as
the Warship Slides Into
the Water
ssociated Press Special Wire

Associated Press Special Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.-The Jap
anese cruiser Chitose slid from the ways
at 1927 o'clock today. The launching
was one of the most successful that has
ever taken place at the Union Iron
works.
Thousands witnessed the launching,
Long before the tide had reached. the
proper stage for the floating of the hull
of the new marine fighter the hills of the
Potrero were dotted with little groups of
spectators and the waters edge between
the Arctic Oil works and the Scots
yard was lined with men, women and
children. Tugboats arrived at the docks
of the works, laden with gaily gowned
women and men resplendent in plug
hats and gold lace. The tinsel of rank
was blended with the colors of social
form, lending much life to what might
have proved somewhat commonplace
mechanical proceeding.
The Union Iron works had its own
tugboat, the Rockaway, and that of the
Pacific Mail Steamship company, the
Millen Griffith, at Mission dock at an
early hour. The two boats left the
wharf for the ship yards at 9:15, and
were followed shortly by the state tug,
the Governor Markham, with members
of Governor Budds staff on board, a
number of well-known citizens and
large delegation of ladies.
The Millen Griffith carried Miss May
Budd of Stockton. niece of Governor
Budd, and Miss Gladys Sullivan, niece
of Hon. James D. Phelan, mayor of San
Francisco. The former broke the bot
tie of wine on the Chitose's bow, and
the latter touched thesbutton which
released the tiny guillotine, which cut
the rope attached to the last block to be
struck from under the cradle of the war
ship. Henry Scott accompanied his
guests on the Griffith. He received
Captain S. Sakuri, naval instructor of
the imperial Japanese navy; the gen.
tleman's staff and the officers of the
United States army, navy and California
state militia, who were invited to be on
the platform when the ship slid off the
ways.
on the platform at the works were
many prominent people.
The big hull of the cruiser was gay
with Japanese colors, red and white, and
the Stars and Stripes of the United
States noated above the ways and on
every hand.
The Chitose's stem rested against the
platform of the mold loft, where the
specially honored guests of the occa-
sion were assembled. When the time ar
rived the Thousands of people who were
gathered to see the launching were ST.
lently alert and anxious.
A shout went up; the last color-lader
ropes were loosed; there were crash
of glass and splash of champagne, and
The herald., 1898-01-23
Great Opportunity for Congress

The expenditures of the government
are enormously in excess of the actual
need, because a very great proportion of
the appropriations is made simply to
serve party purposes, or, in plain words.
to buy votes with bounties. What
monument the present congress could
build for itself if it had the courage to
deal with this matter nationally and
honestly, cutting off all unjust appro-
priations and levYing taxes with sole
reference to the replenishment of the
treasury,-New York World.
The herald., 1898-01-23
Earned the Pass

A man who owned a small country
newspaper in Central New York made
up his mind that he was entitled to a
vacation, and having fixed upon the
place to put in the time" wrote to the
president of a railroad for a pass. In
recommendation of his paper. he said ::
MY paper has a wide circulation: it
goes everywhere; in fact, have hard
work to keep it from going to hi" He
got the pass.
The herald., 1898-01-23

the noble ship slid majestically down
the ways and well out into the water.
The moment of christening was the
signal for freeing three white doves,
which had been captives, and the birds,
of messages of peace, flew
The herald., 1898-01-23

up among the colors of the ship as they
were parted from the land
The japanese colony of San Francisco
provided a very novel entertainment. A
large barge was anchored near the iron
works, and a great quantity of Japanese
The herald., 1898-01-23


Chiose launched
would
= cotons and
eyeash The especially
The herald., 1898-01-23

Cannbal-One who loves his fellow-men.
Chicago News.
The courier., 1898-08-27

the chilcish effect. The best pattern
hes little yoke at the back. very mar
row yoke in front, and sufficient fullness
in front 10 take away that fat look that
b g trying to Z slender child. They
have the bishop sleeve, but quite small
with still cuff. The shirt waist should
b made to wear with studs. A little
linen collar can be worn, or stock; but
the prettiest shirt waists are those which
are worn with tho soft silk Windsor ties
Of different colorings - mothers gener-
ally prefer.
The plain colored waists are the
smartest looking but not the best.
There 10 kind of Madras with q white
ground and narrow stripe Of pink or
blue that defies the attempt Of the
laundress 10 fade it out. Then there
are the linen, or wool colors rather. that
wear splendidly, and look very we'll with
the linen skirts. A ribbon belt is better
style than . leather ore for little girls
to wear. 1t should be put twice around
the waist and fasten in front with
bow. The watered ribbon about . fin-
ger's width 10 the best to use.
All white shirt waists look very cum
ming With the white duck skirts. but are
really trifle old. White frocks are
very sweet. and most appropriate for
The courier., 1898-08-27
Private Hospital

NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT G. A. r.
$3.50. CINCINNATI AND RETURN. $3.50
The Elkhorn line (Northwestern) will
sell tickets to Cincinnati and return for
above occasion. Sept. 2, 3. 4, at $3.50
for round trip. Upon payment to joint
agent Of deposit fee Of 25 cents. return
limit may be extended to Oct. 2nd. For
further information apply to A. s
FIELDING, G. T. A.. lit So. 10th st.
Sept. 30.
The courier., 1898-08-27
NEBRASKA AND WYOMING HOME
SEEKERS EXCURSIONS

August End and 16. September 9Th
and 10th. October 4th and 1eth AZ
E'knorn line (Northwestern) viii seII %
tickets at one fare plus - for the round
trip to pointe on it's lines 10 Nebraek.
west and north and in Wyoming vest :,
ana including Grin Junction. the mini;
lmum round trip rate to be 10 s,o.
overs granted on going trip beyond St.p %
ton and Creston, Neb. For fnrth.s ';n -
Iorm1!,on . call on A. S. FIELDING. g p
The courier., 1898-08-27

COLORADO
FOR THE
SUMMER

Two solid veGtibule trains daily.
Leaving Lincoln 1t 6:10p. N and 20
.. "a. Arriving in DeGver at 7:3O Q. m.
and 1:O p. u. and always on time.
B. & n. depot cor. 7th and p SITS.
City Ticket Office cor. 10th and o
treets.
G. w. BONNRLL. 6. p. &T.A.
The courier., 1898-08-27
First Publication Aug. 81 4

lruDs uOasCesAOu mug. VI
In the matter Of, In ths County
the Estate Of Ame- Court Of Lancaster
i. \; Howell. de- County. Nebraska.
To the croditors Of said estate;
You are hereby notified, That I will
cit at the county court room in Lincoln,
in said county. on the 3rd day OF Jsnu.
ary. 1869. and agair on the lst day OF
April, 1889. to receive and examine all
claims against said estate, with q view
TO their adjustment and allowance. The
time limited for the presentation Of
claims against said estate ID six months
from the 1st day Of October, A. d.
1888, and the { me limited for the pay
mept Of debts ID ono year from the lst
day Of October. A. ID. 1893. Notice Of this
proceeding ID orderei published four
weeks successively in the COURIER, Q
weekly Newspaper published in this
state.
Witoeo my hand and the seal Of said
county court this 1st day Of August
A. D. 1893.
B. T. COCHRAN,
County Judge.
By DUDLEY COCHRAN
Clerk.
The courier., 1898-08-27

HOMESEEKES EXCURSION.
Aug. 2nd and 10th, Sept. 9Th and aOtb,
Oct. 4th and 18th tho Burlington will
sell to all points in Indian and Oklaho,
ma Territory at one faro plus 600
ound trip. Apply at B. IN. depot or
The courier., 1898-08-27

city office. corner 10th and o Sts.. for
information.
Oct. 18. a.
The courier., 1898-08-27

TRE CouRIER has reduced it's sub.
scsiption price to d . year. See title
The courier., 1898-08-27

SHIFT WAISTS y0R LITTLE GY7LS.
All shirt waists should b made -
simply - possible for children. The
rows of bias tucks are quite too old, and
any attempt st trimming entirely sposls
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-26
LOCAL NEWS AND VIEWS,

James Cribbitt of York is in
town today.
-Stachelberg's famous cigars
at S. r. Whaley'S.
Hosiery for everybody at
Rheinauer & Co.'S.
Yankee popcorn in packages,
&C., at Birdsey Bros.
Florida oranges, the first of
the season, at Danes.
Geo. L. NanEchop Will visit
Jacksonville tomorrow.
Nichols oats, the best put
up, at the Mccarthy Store.
Fresh lot Of Scotch oats Just
received at BIrdsey Bros.
Mating, carpets aud window
shades at Rhenaer Il Co.'S.
G.. II. Dame has just opened a
fine line Of leading cigars.
Fresh peanut and cocoanut
brittle at S r. Whaley's.
Fresh dates in l-pound pack
ages, Zoe, at Birdscy Bros.
-Lowney's fresh chocolates in
bulk or packages at Troxlers
The best stock Of fine bulk
candy in town at S. r. Whaley $.
A line Of fine, fresh package
candy just received at TroxIer's
Oatmeal and whole wheat
Hour in bulk, fresh. at Birdsey
Bros.
Whole wheat flour and sell
rising flour just opened at Tuttlc
x Co.'S.
Carlos Sistrunk returned home
yesterday from Tallahassee and
other points.
Bulk pickles, both sweet
mixed and sour cucumbcrS, at
'Tuttle & Co.'S.
l. T. Hickson Of Orange Lake
was in town and made the Stal
Office Il pleasant call.
Lend us your boys and wei
clothc them as they should be
clothed. Two-pircc suits, gooC
and cheap. Bring the boys anc
see them at the Alliance Store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-26
KalSOmile or AlabaStine.

A complete stock Of kai5Omine or Aiabas
TIM. also q Cold Water Paint which costs less
than fourth Of Oil Paints.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-26

Mr.. III. G.. Groves and w. K. /
IewadSki have been Impressed
into the temperance service u
Grahamville Sunday afternoon,
where DR.. Russell and other
temperance people will welcome
the speakers.
Don / forget u cali ard see
the fine lot OF cabha 81 and other
vegetables. bananas and fine as
sortment Of fruit ut ID. NJ. Bo-
nry's stand: between McCArthy's
and Pittman and Mclntyrc'S.
We have Il great purchase
Of stylish'y made ladies' waists:
also Il line Of ladies pcrcalc wrap
pcr$, handsome goods and beau
tiful patterns, only ~ cents, at
! the Alliance Store.
RHEUMATISM causes more
aches and pains than any other
disease 1t is due TO acid in the
blood. and is cured by Hood s
! Sarsaparilla, which neutralIZcS
/ this acid.
Robert Sinclair. bookkcepcr for
the Buttgcnbach Phosphate Com
pany at Hartshorn, is visiting his
parents in the city.
-Lown"v'S and Whitman ;
fine candies, both in bulk and
package. received every week at
! L. w. Troxicr'S.
Reserved seats for Charles
Kings Comedy Company next
week now on sal" ut Davidson x
Echop's.
Charles Brown has returned
from a three weeks visit 10
friends at Clearwater and St.
Peter sbur%.
-Lowncy's delicious fresh
candy in pound and half-pound
packages, just received, at
Danes.
To RENT-A good Groom cot
tagc. newly repaired: $40 per
month. Apply ut this Office.
Fancy candy IN bulk, penny
goods, choice fruits, new crop
nuts at :. Il. Whalry's.
The leading brands Of five
cent cigars and Il chance at the
wheel ut TroX.cr :.
Morning JOY" coffee in two
pound cans ct is the bcsu ut the
Mccarthy Store.
We have some 30 GERS ties
to tickle your vanity. David
son x NanEchop.
; Mr.. Davidson Of Lowll is the
guest Of his cousin, MS. Wood I
, in this city.
Choice fresh oystc'. daily, 20
cents per quart at ). Black :,
city market.
-Sauer's extrqts in &c, zoe.
; and 25c. packag, at tR McCar- /
5 thy Store.
New crop eedeeraisins, cur
rants. raisinsmd n'ts, at bir" .
scy Bros.
S Oysters, 20 GETS a qua arr.
every day, at l. 5 Black .
market. oods
Just arrived, at the Ac0Si
Store. onv
r Quilts and blankets at NC az,
: price to sL.AIyou at the A"'N
Stos~: loon
A fine line Of d"liciou' NV" .
lates and bon b"nN IN o'''N az
+. Whaleys.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-26
Robes, Blankets and Cushions.

A complete line Of Carriage Robes, \ prOns
Saddle BlunketS. Saddle Bags, Buggy, Car
riage and Wagon Cushions, Buggy Mats.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-26
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAS EESNCG~g1. CAT
Lot'>NiLiE- ky- SF-NT YORK, y. n.

sAS EESNC!Ss1. Cal
Lou '>NILLE- ky Si-w YORK. ny.
Men and women OF every trade.
carpenters, maSonS. .camStrcSSrS
and millhands especially, 10 ipin
our Cuban and Porto Rican col
onIcS: plenty o. work, good pay
and transportation furnished. Fer
full particulars, maps etc, ad-
dress. inclosing 10 cents for post
age, Pan-Amcrican Migration
Bureau, New Orleans, La.
Drawer Gl2
Wonderful results from the
use of one bottle OF hair tonic
reported by all using Tydin-s'
Hair Tonic. As it is sold under
l guarantee you can safely use
t. p cents, 30 cents and 81.
Tydings IL Go.
\:-The easiest wearing shoe for
N In russctts and black, con
cted on common sense primci-
H. and the prices are Just right.
~; all TO see them, at tmr Al
ance',ore.
:, Try Id English Remedy for
~" scalp Kcnsington' Hair
IGOR re>orcs the hair and
cIcanses thegcalp. Try it. 80
cents at Tia" Autobiography drug
CLOTHES make, tile man. we
make Tn" clothes. Suits. nh~
gooa Kind SIS and upwardS.
Davidson x vanEchop.
Finest line OF toilet soaps in
town, eighth Wonicr,. tar
soap; The best tar sonp mad.
at TrdinGs q 60.
Fresh mulIct daily. = for 10
cents. Bottom fish Of ali KINDS
at l.. S. Backs s,aH. No. II.
city market.
just received - and $I.5n
;olorrd stir bosom shirts. closing
n - cents and - cents at j. }.
.Gl!"r'S.
Persons desiring 20 preserve
egs for winter OF spring IL" can
c"t Pcr-AIgretta At Tydings *
20
Most Of the Ocalaus who took
! the gala week festivities At
Jacksonville have returned home.
Tar soap for bath or hair
hampoo for 10 cents, 1T the
Anti-Monopoly drug store.
Fresh and new garden seed
or fall planting received. Also
,nion sets. Tvdings Il 20.
Children and ladies' lunch
baskets ard handsome fruit baS-
,cts at /. ". Trox}"r $.
Shirts cut 80 lit Your body,
,rlcc cut 20 g. Your purse.
Davidson X N;,nF.~hcp.
,.u,c AnTe that prl". rom sake.
..f- ,st-rs.. -r,,,-..
for, I7-esUts box. ~.
We l;cNNrle nH".: Elem
creamery buttcrf~&o.n. Try II.
futile < Go.
Swell furnishings i"r iaSh-
lonable fellows. Davidson q
EanE.chOp.
-Tcnucv's coo" snut aud Tea
nut brittle just lrrlvcd AT IroN-
lcr's.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-26
McIver g. MacKay
OCALA, FLA.

Visitors always welcome
whether they buy or not.
Building Materials,
Common Brick. Press Brick.
Face Brick. Fire rch Brick.
Sewer PIP" II all kinds.
Well Curling. ~ diam
Terra Gotta Fluc Pipe and Caps.
Portland and Kosendale Cemen Is.
Lime. Plaster Paris. Lath. Hair.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-26
First Glass Goods
TRY US.
Harness.

We carry the largest stocI: Of Harness II
Central Florida. Complete sets from s. up.
We also keep on hand Il large stock Of ~ ira
Pieces Of harness, such Collars. flames
Brides. Saddles, Breeching, Traces, Tugs
Lines strap. etc. etc
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-26
Wagons in Car Lots.

We carry a very large assortment Of Wagons
Stude bakers. Florence. White Hickory. Ten
neSsee all sizes.