davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-22

What has become Of the chaps who
warned the world that China with Eu
rOpean arms would Overrun ana con
quer the world? Also the eminent au-
thOrities who said the nation withOu,
torpedo.bOnts was whipped already
Where II the man who said the Amerl.
can battleships were so ovcrgunned
they would tip over from their own
brOalsiles?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-22

1t is only among the peasantry that
the Spanish virtues remain. and the In.
telligence ana leadership to make those
virtues u force remain nowhere. Span.
ish statesmen are corrupt, purbllnd anu
weak. and have been for three cen
turtles. There will be absolutely no hope
for tho country until the more intelli.
gent of the common people begin TO
figure In the Government.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-22

Dunlap's famous hats and silk un
brellas IRE the best In the world.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-22

For tents. awnings and waterproof
covers go to Murray & Co., 329-333
South Canal street. These people are
leaders in this line Of goods.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-22

One trial of "Almannris" will con
vince the most skeptical.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-22

The finest and best equipped safety
deposit vaults west Of the Allegheny
Mountains IRE those recently built by
X. q. Schmidt & Son ut 300 Clybourr
avenue, northwest corner North ave
nue..
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-22

a young man who had long lived In a
dark cellar Is reported to have died
upon being domiciled In the sunlight.
II somebody should therefore conclude
that light Is the natural enemy Of life II
would be about rs logical us many de.
ductlons that are drawn In human az.
fairs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-22

"Almanarls" Is the highest locate,
spring In Waukcshn, 100 feet abov,
Fox River.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-22

AS n mixer with fine wines and liz
uors. "Almanaris" has no equal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-22

See that the label on the bottle !,
"Almanaris."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-22

The best livery men and business
men who own their own stables patron.
lie Murray & Co., 320-333 South Canal
street, for stable and storm blankets,
waterproof covers, adjustable buggy
aprons, etc. Don't forget their number,
320-333 South Canal street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-22

The anarchist Is worse than the mad
dog. The latter gives warning by It's
peculiar actions. but the former Is not
suspected until he strikes his cowardly
blow.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-22

No matter what cuphemism may be
employed In describing England's
growth. the bald fact remains that she
increased her possessions and her store
of worldly goods by taking from 9th.
ers by the employment OF superior
forcN She has been a land pirate ever
since she became u country Of intcrna-
tionnl consequence. but her statesmen
AMI publicists always concealed the
plundering under u mantle Of specious
words.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-22

The telegraph manual issued by the
Western Electric Company will teach
any one the art Of telegraphy. To get
q copy address Department O G, West.
ern Electric Company, 242 South JEFF.
ferson street, Chicago, and inclose two.
cent stamp.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-22

X. G. Schmidt & Sons great safety
deposit vaults are the only vaults In
Chicago equipped with the Bankers
Protective Company's automatic cleo.
tric burglar alarm system.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-22

For nourlshment drink the famous
Zacherl beer, brewed by the North
western brewery.
The times., 1898-06-27

the small end to the loser. On paper, it
looks like good thing for Mccoy. He
is younger, taller, longer in the reach
and a good deal clever than Choynski,
and fully as heavy. The Californian is
as game as a pebble and will take an
awful hammering without fiinching, but
he has taken a lot Of punching in his
time and it must have had its effect
on his vitality. Judging by the reports
of unbiased spectators. Sharkey whipped
him fairly and squarely in Frisco Right
after that contest II was reported that
Joe was suffering from blood poisoning
contracted during his training and it was
asserted that he would never be able to
box again. 1t is evident that this report
was untrue or exaggerated for here he is
again matched and with a man who will
give him no quarter. No line on this
contest can be taken from their previous
meeting at the Grand Central Palace, a
few years ago. On that occasion Mccoy
was lame, one of his feet, which he cut
on q piece of bottle while in a turkish
bath pool, not being thoroughly healed
at the time. This interfered with his side
stepping and other foot work Besides
the police warned both men as soon as
be arrested If hard blow was struck.
In other words they were merely per-
mitted to spar. Mccoy has improved
wonderfully since that time, while Choyn-
ski certainly has not The betting should
be 10 to in McCoys favor when the
men enter the ring.
The times., 1898-06-27
AT THE BRIGHTwooD TRACK.
Getting the PAGERS and Trotters in
Trim for July 4.

President Mannx OF the Brightwood
Driving Club is pushing preparations Ior
the Fourth of July trot with a forty
horsepower The new grandstand at
the park is about finished. and when the
finishing touches are put on 1t will be
a dream. A portion of the stand Will be
set aside for ladies, something that Will
be much appreciated in the future by the
fair sex.
The whitewashers and kalsominers have
also about completed their work. The
fences have been beautifully adorned
with scenes from Venice, Rome, and
other medieval cities, and the old masters
from Willow Tree alleys, who did the
work are mighty proud of their jobs.
So many new applications are coming
/ in from trainers in and about the District
that new stalls viii have to be erected
in the near future. One of the latest
trainers to arrive at the track is Michael
Splan, OF Minnesota, who has been en-
gagged TO train William Browns string
of trotters and PAGERS. Mr.. Splan comes
I here with an excellent reputation as an
artist in the sulky, and as a trainer as
well. He made his bow yesterday with a
green twO-year-old PAGER that fairly
| burned the track in a half in ia, and
NOA4i, IL uliNtI blts ItdNt pdGti II III
! 1:l0 without lifting his nose.
Gen. Beale was sent three condition
ing miles in $50 2:47 and 2:40 fiat. The
game son Of old Prince Orloff and Lady
| Buckingham is a trifie muscie-sore this
| season, but he retains his bulldog cour-
! age. just the same.
AS workouts were in order previous TO
| the races on July 4. John Dugan stepped
| Princess Or.Off mile in 2:31 and repeat
| ed her in 2:27, 4 great mile considering
the condition OF the track, which was
! dead.
S. II. Bouck gave Wash MAYORS Mars
| an easy mile in about 2:i0 while r. E.
| Bedford stepped Pamlico, jr., mile in
| 2:50 and repeated him in 2:36, a most ex-
cellent mile. Timothy Shugrue sent Ada
! Wells two hot miles, THE first in 2:35 and
the second in 2:33.
| Trainer James Morrow had out his
| large string and was the busiest man at
the track yesterday He brought out
! Ada c. and she stepped the mile of her
life in 2:29 fiat. Payor was driven a heat
in 2:43. White Secret mile in 2:35 and
May r. mile around about $50
Ben McCauley's greet foal team, Shaw
ford and Eclipse, were sent a mile TO
pole at a 2:35 clip. They are the hand
soonest and the fastest-stepping team to
| pole in Washington.
The times., 1898-06-27
WOULD MARRY A NoBLEMAN.
Five Interpreters Requisite to
Learn the Fact.

(From the New York Commercial Adyertiser.)
1t took the combined efforts Of five in
terpreters to enable visitor to the barge
office this morning TO speak to Anna
Piarzack, the eleven-yeur-oId immigrant
girl, who is about to be sent back 10
GaIicia, because the authorities find the
stories she has been telling them contra
dictory The chain of languages employ
ed were: English. German. Yiddish. Pol
ish and Slavonic.
Anna is an Austrian Siay, and her ma
tive tongue is a Routenian dialect. The
only person at the barge office who
could speak il was an Austrian Jew. also
an immigrant, who comes from the same
locality as the peasant girl. Besides ROu-
tenian he also speaks Yiddish. which was
translated by a Hungarian coreligionist
into German, the last named language
being rendered, in its turn, into English
by an old Bavarian, who has lived many
years in England.
When Anna arrived she said that she
had no parents, friends or money. Ac-
cordingly many persons called at the
immigration Bureau offering TO adopt
her. But later the girl stated that she
Had parents and brothers and sisters Ev-
ing on farm in Europe, and the upshot
was that she was marked excluded
The visitor who spoke 10 her through
the force of interpreters ABOVE described
subjected her to a rigid cross-examina-
ton.
Have you father?" was the first
question.
Yes. sir, l have she answered, vio-
lently nodding her head.
Then why did you say you had nOt?''
Because l did not understand their
question, sir. I thought they asked me
if my father had come to America with
me. He borrowed the money of a man
named Aldra and l had to swear that |
would send it back fror. Iuy first wages.
| Papa said I could make lots of money in
| America. that everybody is rich here. DO
| 1 want to go back? No. sir. l want TO
serve and be rich and marry nobleman.
| People say every girl marrIes nobleman
| in America. l would rather die here than
/ go back. Papa said he could not keep
| me-"
! Asked what country she came from she
! said: From Konusha.''
/ rs it Russia Germany or Austria? %
81 don't know what you mean, sir.
I come from Konusha. 1t is not America
| at all How did l come over here? Two
! Jewish girls from our village took me
| along, but when we cane in this big
! house we were parted They went away
| to America and l am still here They
! could speak like myself but the noble
! men of this house cannot, and when they
| speak to me don't know what they are
talking about?"
did you tell the noblemen lie?'
May the Lord choke me if l did she
/ replied stolidly, but with the air of one
who tells the truth.
The times., 1898-06-27
CoRNELL's AQUATIC POLICY.
The Statement Rend With Interest
by Yale Men.

by Yale Men.
New Haven, June 26-Cornell's state
ment of her aquatic policy for the coming
year was read with interest by the Yale
navy officials. Although the officers of
the latter for next year have just been
elected, il can be stated on both their
authority and that of the athletic ad-
visers that Yale would decline an invi-
tation to enter the proposed six-college
regatta at Saratoga or Poughkeepsie.
Cornelrs intention of allowing Yale and
Harvard to row in obscurity at New
London, provided they declined to enter
the six-college regatta, was received with
amusement. A Yale boating official said:
IF Cornell acts in that horrid fashion,
suppose we shall have TO go back to
the obscurity that formerly greeted the
Yale-Harvard races on the Thames, while
Cornell will revel in the glory of her con-
tests with the other colleges at Saratoga
or somewhere else
All that is settled about Yale's row
ing policy for next year is that the uni
yersity viii decline 10 row at either
Poughkeepsie or Saratoga, and that Yale
will challenge Cornell to race. Accord
ing 10 the Yale-Harvard agreement, the
two institutions will meet next June al
New London. II rests with Harvard tC
say whether Cornell shall be admitted in
to the Harvard race. But If Har'
ward does not wish 70 invite Cornell Il
row again at New London, YaleNwIn row
Harvard as scheduled and will challenge
Cornell to a separate race there.
The times., 1898-06-27
Standing OF the Clubs.

Cincinnati. June -CspeciaL)-The
Senators made the Reds look Ike team
of frst-divIsion misfits this afternoon.
Gus weighing was in the box for the
visitors, and was as steady as clockwOrk
throughout the game. Breitenstein. on
the other hand, was wild and Ineffective
He could not locate the plate, and when
he did succeed in getting the ball across
the Reds outdelders had plenty Of IeX-
ercise.
Andersou's daring base-runnins gave
the Senators one in the first He was
hit by pitched bah. stole second and
third and came home On BreiJenstein's 5
wMd throw 10 catch him at the plate.
The second inning was spectacular
affair Duke Farrell, who had walked.
was doubled up at/hrst after McBride's
great catch of Rietz's short fly. Il was
that washington lad who wound up the
Senator's by . magnificent catch Of Wrig-
ley's hard drive TO the deep ceEterfield
embankment.
Then the Reds suffered.
Good hits by Corcoran and Beckley
were nulUfed by Wrigley's grand stop OF
Irwin's hot grounder and Gettman's phe-
nomenal catch Of PIetz's liner, which
looked good for three bases.
In the fourth Breitenstein gave twl
passes and hit man. one Of these, An
derson. failed 10 steal, but the other:
scored on singles by Farrell and Rietz
WrigIey's double with the bases full wa:
a large factor in this inning.
The Senators pair in the seventh wer,
the result Of a gift to Selbach, Gettman'i
sacrifice. hits 10y Mcclure and Farrel
and Beckley's wild throw
Then Wrigley spared Beckley by
wild throw, and Selbach muffed Pietzl
hy. There was one out when these blum
ders prefaced a Red rally. \ base ol
balls and four singles netted three runs
The Senators at once made three-tw
more passes, SeIbach's double and Gett
mans single contributing to that re
suit. The last three runs were slmq
pounded out, Wrigley lacing out hi
second double.
The times., 1898-06-27
INDIANS CAN'T PLAY SUNDAYS
Action of the Authorities Nay Force
Cleveland Out of the League.

Cleveland Out of the League.
Cleveland, June 26.-Sunday ball in
Cleveland is dead. The fight waged by
the residents Of Collingwood against the
playing of baseball on Sunday at Euclid
Beach Park eliminated today when the
village officials informed the Cleveland
management that they would be arrested
If the gates were opened and an attempt
made to sell admission tickets. The New
York and Cleveland ball players had
donned their uniforms and were practic-
ing when the Cleveland management de-
cided to declare off the game.
The hearing yesterday before Justice
Elton, of Collingwood, of the Cleveland
players arrested on June 10, after the
game with Pittsburg, resulted in a fine
of 81 and costs being levied against the
nine Cleveland players arrested.
The turn affairs have taken would seem
to preclude the possibility of Cleveland
long remaining in the National League,
as the club without Sunday games has
been losing venture, Notwithstanding
the superior team placed here by the club
management.
Today's postponed game viii be played
off Tuesday. that being an open date for
! both teams.
The times., 1898-06-27
Life in FjIIviIIe.
(From the AtIanta Constitution.l }

NTIUIIE tIIe AI.dHId -IOHsJJutlon.D
The war has been go.ng on so slowly
that we have decided to leave for the
front and help manufacture the news
We are fully equipped with one month S
provisions and a fine Imagination.
Well, war brings its benefits. All our
visiting relations have enlisted in the Ar
my and the Government IS feeding them.
We have shipped six carloads of water
melons to the front. We are certain it is
"war to the knife" now.
There is this about mans going into
battle: He always thinks it's the other
fellow who is going to be killed
Up go the war prices! Even June ther-
mometers come higher.
The times., 1898-06-27
I was seriously afflicted with a cough +

1 was seriously afflicted with a cough for
several years, and last fall had a more
severe cough than ever before I have
used many remedies without receiving
much relief, and being recommended To
try bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy, by a friend, who. knowing me to be
a poor widow, gave it TO me, 1 tried il.
and with the most gratifying results. The
first bottle relieved me very much and the
second bottle has absolutely cured me. I
have not had as good health for twenty
years Respectfully, Mrs Mary A Beard,
Claremore, Ark Sold by Henry Evans.
wholesale and retail druggist, 93S F Street
northwest and Connecticut Avenue and
Street northwest and 1928 Maryland
Avenue northeast.
The times., 1898-06-27
TRY GRAIN-O! TRY GRAIN.O!

Ask your Grocer tod2 y " show you pack
age of GRAiN-O the new food drink that
s takes tne piasS oi Ioiiee lne cnii.h Gu t .ndy
drink it WithoutinJury al well as tie adult.
All who try it, like it. GRAIN-O bas that
rich seal brown of Mocha or Java but IL is
made from pure grains, and the most deli
cate stomach receives it without distress.
One-Quarter the price OF c,ffee. &c and Zoo
per package. Sold by all grocer5. ja27-0
The times., 1898-06-27

Two-base hits-Selbach ~ and Wrigley
e.. Stolen bases-Anderson ~ and Wrig-
ley. Double plays-McBride and Beckley;
Wrigley and Mcclure: Gettman and
Rietz Myers Rietz and Mcclure. Bases
on baIls-On Breitenstein. l. Struck out
BY Breitensteln, I. Left on bases-Cin-
cinnati 6: Washington, :. First base on
errors-Cincinnati, 3; Washington, I. I'm
pires-Wood and Swartwood. Time
hours
The times., 1898-06-27
SCHADE AND MORAN.
The l.. a. w. Racing Board Makes
Them Professionals

New York, June 26-The racing. board
of the League of American Wheelmen has
transferred two leading intercollegiate
riders to the professional ranks They
are Fred Schade and A. c. Moran. of the
Georgetown University, who were detect
ed violating the league regulations Both
men figured prominently in the recent
championships in this city, winning the
one-mile tandem event. Schade has been
the amateur champion of the South for
the past two years.
The times., 1898-06-27

Santiago, Cuba, June 20, '98.
Proprietor U. S. Shoe Store, 9Io F
st. NV, Washington, D. c.:
You will kindly reserve CD pairs
of your special offer in Pat. Calf
Oxford Ties, size 9, 3 wide. modi-
fed Bulldog price, S.. so.
MAJ. SAN JARCIA.
The times., 1898-06-27

First base on errors-Brooklyn, 3; Chi
cago. !. Left on bases-Brooklyn, 9: Chi
cago, 6. First base on balls-On Miller,
s: off Kilroy. Z. Struck out-By Miller, l;
by Kilrov. ]. Three-base hits-Sheckard,
Connor. Mertes and Ryan (2). Two-base
hits-Chance. Connor and Lange. Sacri-
fee hit-Mertes. Stolen bases-McCOrmick
C). Double plays-La Chance and Tuck
The times., 1898-06-27
COLTS DOWN TROLLEY DODGERS
Fine Fielding by Griffin and ConnOr
the Only Feature.

Chicago. June 2G-The home team de-
feated the Trolley Dodgers in an unin-
teresting game today. Both teams hit
hard, but the Orphans had better luck
and led all the way. The feature Of the
game was the fielding of O'Connor and
Griffin, the latter shutting off two runs at
The home rlare The score.
The times., 1898-06-27
Through ParIor Car to Atlantic City
via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.

Commencing July 1, buffet parlor car
will leave Washington at 12:45 p. m. week
days. Returning, leave atlantic City
1925 a. m.
ie25, rs, ,S0pm-26, 81 ,29am
The times., 1898-06-27

You'll never get Heurich's beer unless
you ask for it. Phone 634 for case of
Maerzen, Senate, Extra Pale or Lager
Beer or Sparkling Stock Ale.
The times., 1898-06-27

er; Kilroy. Donahue and Everett: Connor
and Mertes Hit by pitcher-By Miller, z
Passed balls-Ryan, ,; Donahue, !. I'm
pires-Emslie and Curry. Time hours
and minutes.
The times., 1898-06-27
THE SHOWING AT LOUISVILLE
How the Senators Bntted and Field
ed Against the CoIoneIs.

Below will be found the individual rec
ords of the Senatorial players who took
part in the games at Louisville last week.
Farrell leads the team in stick work
while Myers and Mcclure also welded
the willow in sufficiently effective style
to land above the 300 mark
The times., 1898-06-27
SENATOR'S EASY VICTORY
~a1rFN-
Two Errors Saved the Reds From
a ShutOut.
WEYHNG'S GREAT TWIRLING
Gus Was Steady as CioclSwork
ThroughOud GIe Nine Innings
WriEIey and Gettman Did Some
Sensational Work in the Field
Breitenstefn Had No Control
Whatever.
Games Yesterday

WASHINGTON, I3; CINCINNATI, l.
CHICAGO, I9; BROOKLYN, 10.
ST. LOUIS BALTIMORE Rain.
CLEgELAND-NEW YORK. Declared OF.
The times., 1898-06-27
Games Today,

WASHINGTON AT CINCINNATI.
BROOKLYN AT CHICAGO.
BALTIMORE AT ST. LOUIS.
NEW YORK AT CLEVELAND.
PHILADELPHIA AT LOUISVILLE.
BOSTON AT PITTSBU RG.
The times., 1898-06-27
Fielding Averages.

Pitchers Records.
The number of hits secured off the Sen
atorial twirling staff by the Louisvilles
were as follows:
The times., 1898-06-27

Your credit is good at Lansburgh's Fur
niture House. 18th and F sts. oc3-tf
The times., 1898-06-27

Gus Rubin is now at Mechanicsburg,
n. Y, and in a letter from there Billy
Madden, Ruhlin's manager, has this to
say: Gus has been training here for his
coming fight with Sailor Tom Sharkey
on June %, at Warren Lewis's club at
Coney Island. The match is for twenty
five rounds for purse Of $500, the win
ner to get 10 per cent and the loser TO
get % per cent expect Rubin TO be a
sure winner, although Sharkey is Il first
class man and a tough proposition. 1t
will be a battle of giants, and Ruhlin
says he will be just as rough as the
sailor. l am going right along matching
Rubin against the best in the business,
and If he wins from Sharkey will be
only too pleased to match him with Jim
Corbett, as Jeffries. Mccoy and Fitzsim-
mons won't fight Corbett at present
Sharkey gave Corbett a good draw at
Frisco, so Corbett should be willing 10
take the winner on. Rubin is feeling
well and in good shape, and none the
worse for his recent fight with the Kid
for the heavyweight championship of the
world. and when he has a few good
fights with success, which will bring ex-
perience in ring generalship, will once
more go after the greatest fighter have
ever seen-Kid McCoy-and l think lick
him inside of one year"
The times., 1898-06-27

There is one thing about the Mccoy
Choynski match that is refreshing. The
men seem to want 10 get together and
there has been no suqabbling. Every
thing that one has asked the other has
conceded, and the men Will enter the
ring fun lOf self-cOnndence, but with con-
siderable respect for each other at that.
The fact that Mccoy will wear bandages
in MS coming contest with Choynsh
seems to surprise the sports, but the
! Chicago Tan is willing at all times 10
! allow his opponents 10 wear all the band
1 ages they want to in the ring. Joe IS
quoted as follows on the subject Nc
Coy or anyone else is at perfect liberty
! 10 wear bandages. ! would not wear
| them myself. even if I had weak wrists,
! and ! consider they do more harm than
/ good. In a fight out in Frisco some
| years ago / essayed to wear them just
! TO see how they felt. Before the fight
! was half over l injured one Of my hands
/ and was unable to use il for the re-
! mainder of the contest 1t began 20
swell as soon as l hurt it, and the band
| age cut deep into the flesh. These last
wounds took quite awhile to heal. and
! | have never tried 10 wear anything but
| gloves on my hands since. When L
| fought Maher l wore a piece of sticking
| plaster OF my wrist covering q pain
full burn I sustained the day before the
| contest. 1t was in way a bandage.
and did not go more than a third of the
| way around my hand, but Peter insisted
! that l take IL off. I did. Of course. and
a part of the skin came off with 1t. 1t
Just shows the difference of opinions in
regard TO wearing bandages; but as for
me. l want none of them, and viii al
ways have a CHEEKY handshake for the
man who steps into the ring to fight me
with them on his hands. The more band
ages the better l like it."
Arthur Jones, the game little local
featherweight, and Jack Farrell, of Will
mington Del, have signed articles for a
glove contest of twenty rounds or more.
Phil Steubener, who so successfully man
aged the Jones-Laughlin contest, has Sc
cured the match This is probably the
most importan bout that has been ar
ranged in this vicinity for several years.
Both boys have excellent records and are
well known to local followers of the
arena. July u is the date selected for the
contest.