davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-07-08

Mrs. Juckett entertained the young
friends Of her sister, Miss Hassett,
upon the v Of her departure for her
homo in Northfeld, Vt. Little. Lucille
Thorp and Roy Juckett received the
company and tho mandolin club dis
courssd delightful music throughout
the evening snd for the ldancsrs upon
the spacious vsrandas- Mr.. Philip
Ksllar carried OF ths prize, . Hot
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-07-08

tives being present. The bride looked
lovely in a white grenadine gown pro.
fusely trimmed in ruches and inser-
tions of v~alenciennes lace, with a sash
of broad pearl Moire ribbon, and car
rying long stemmed roses, and the
light of a great, new happiness beam
ing in the depths of her wonderful
dark eyes. We all join in wishing this
newly united couple all that is best
and pleasantest in their future jour-
ney through life.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-07-08

Hoods pills 81: 8; s., .:.. $500 =. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-04
HENRY GEORGES WITHDRAWAL
Announces That He Is Not For Free
Coinage.

New York Oct. 3.-Henry George has
declined the nomination for governor on
the ticket placed in the field by the Chi
cago platform Democrats and the COM
mission having authority to fill vacanles.
nominated Henry NJ. Mcdonald OF the
county of New York for the place. Mr..
George in his letter, says that by pur-
suing interruptediy the duty of writing MS
fathers biography, he can do more Tor
the principles of freedom than py en-
gaging actively in politics. Mr.. George
continues:
Il should say in justice to myself and
those who honestly advance the silver
question to the rank of first Importance,
that ] am not no more than my father
was an advocate of free coinage. he
condemned it's economic soundness, being
in fact a believer neither in gold nor sill
yer. but in credit or paper money. He
supported the Chicago platform. not on
account of, but in spite of its advocacy or
free silver, because he believed that IN
other respects it stood for the prlncip4es
of freedom, because 1t took the SIDE or
the weak as against that monopolies; be-
cause it sided with the house of want
against the house of have. am in entire
accord with those views and think 1t
proper to state them frankly. that there
may be no room for misunderstanding on
the part of any one
Mr. Henry NJ Mcdonald, nominated in
Mr.. Georges stead, is a lawyer of this
city. and was formerly banker of
Pierre, S. d. He is president of the New
York Bimetallic association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-04
OREGON sENAToRsHIP.
Corbett's Vote Is Fifteen Short of a
Majority.

Salem, Ore, Oct. 3-Thirty-six Republi-
can members of the legislature held a
caucus tonight to nominate a candidate
for United States senator to be voted for
in separate session of the legislature to-
morrow. A vote was taken and H. w.
Corbett received 81 of the 36 present. His
vote is three short of a majority of the
Republican members of the legislature
and Is short of majority of the legis-
lature on joint ballot, 46 being necessary
TO 2 choice.
An anti-Corbett member tonight said
the Populists had appointed a committee
caucus of the Populists tonight it is un-
derstood that 1t was decided to support
Secretary of State H. R. Kincaid, a Silver
Republican, for United States senator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-04
BIG STRIKE AT BUTTE.
Feared That All the Building Trades
Will Join.
Especial to The Herald.)

=
Butte, Mont, Oct. 3.-A strike which
threatens to become serious and ex-
tensive for Butte was inaugurated to-
day, when the plasterers and hodcar-
riers declined to accept the ultimatum
of the Anaconda company and return to
work at noon today, whereupon the
company issued orders that none of
the strikers should ever again be en-
ployed by the company.
The plasterers will take their griev-
ances to the Silver Bow Trades and
Labor assembly, the central body of all
labor organizations, and people IA
miliar with the methods of labor unions
in Butte Predict and fear a general
strike. The Anaconda company has
taken a firm stand and will not re-
cede.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-04
CHARLES NELSON ACQUITTED.
Jury Discovered That He Did Not
Kill Kerr.
Especial TO The Herald.)

Boise, Ida, Oct. 3.-The Jury today
returned a verdict of acquittal in the
case of Charles Nelson, charged with
the murder of Thomas Kerr, quarter
master general of the Idaho militia.
Nelson's wife had confessed that she
had been criminally intimate with Kerr.
Emotional insanity was urged as a de-
Tense. but the jury returned the verdict
of not guilty on the ground that Kerr
died from the effects of an operation
made eight days after he was shot. a
matter which the defense also injected
into the case, but not as a serious
ground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-04
RECEPTION TO ROOSEVELT.
Squad of Rough Riders Mustered In
to the Republican Ranks.

New York. Oct. 3.-Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt and 20 of his rough riders .vere
guests of honor tonight at the reception
given to the Republican nominees by the
Republican club. Republicans of every
faction crowded forward for three-quar-
ters of an hour in a continuous stream to
shake the hand of Colonel Roosevelt.
Backed by his men, he stood at the side
of the rear parlor on the first floor. He
was in evening dress and his men wore
their service khaki of light brown. All
the Republican candidates for state Of
f1ces Were present except John Jacket,
candidate for state treasurer. He sent
his regrets. Chauncey NJ. Depew, presi-
dent of the club. was introduced to all
the rough riders.
Colonel Roosevelt was especially warm
in his welcome to the supporters of Gov
ernor Black in the convention. Senator
Hanna and General Woodford were
cheered Justify. Senator Platt and ex-
President Harrison were not present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-04

in any way that the trial of the suit
should be proceeded with and an adjourn
ment was granted by Justice DAILY to
Oct. II.
The tax levied on Colonel Roosevelt S
personal property at 674 Madison avenue,
this city, was paid at the tax commits
sioners office today. Payment was made
by Mr.. Douglas Robinson, brother-in-law
of Colonel Roosevelt, acting on behalf Of
the latter The amount was 81, ,005.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-04
SENATOR QUAY
UNDER ARREST
Republican Leader Charged
With a Felony.
ALLEGED SCHEME
= TO DEFRAUD STATE
Warrants Issued For the Senator's
Son and Two Others.

Charged That They Conspired to Use
Public Moneys On Deposit With
the Peoples Bank, That Recently
Failed-Quay Declines to Talk, But
Senator Penrose Denounces the Ar
rests-Move of Defeated Politic-
ians to Besmirch Quay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-04
Pension For Gaylord Bell.

lSpecIaI 70 The Herald.)
Washington, D. c., Oct. 3.-An origin
al pension of Sc per month was today
granted to Gaylord Bell of Salt Lake
City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-04
"WILLIAM J. STONE,
JOHN P. ALTGELD,
"WILLIAM V ALLEN.
..TIENDV NJ TET r ER -

''HENRY N. TELLER.
Mr.. Harvey has notified the committee
of his acceptance of the position and has
opened an office in the Unity building, in
this city. He has given up the editorshlp
of the Patriots Bulletin the official organ
of the Patriots of America. which or
ganization he founded after the campaign
of 1896. 1t is understood that the sub
scriptions of the Bulletin are to be trans
ferred to the New Time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-04

Treasury statement: Available cash
balance. $500 156, 297; gold reserve, SPAS, ,S27,-
372.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-04
Allied Forces Join Hands For the
Campaign.
"COIN" HARVEY ON DECK
MADE GENERAL MANAGER OF
WAYS AND MEANS.
Chairman Jones' Committee Includes
Senator Teller and Senator Allen
Henry George Announces That
He Is Not For Silver - Massa-
chusetts Democrats For Silver.

Chicago, Oct. S.-The Hon. James K.
Jones of Arkansas, chairman of the Ma
tional Democratic committee, has ap-
pointed Ex-Governor William ]. Stone of
Missouri, Ex-Governor John 2. Altgeld OF
Illinois, Senator William V. Allen of Ne
braska and Senator Henry NJ. Teller OF
Colorado to act in conjunction with hlm-
self as committee on ways and means.
This Committee addressed the following
letter to Mr. William H. Harvey (Coin) OF
Chicago:
''Mr. ". H. Harvey Chicago, Ills:
Dear Sir-The undersigned committee
on ways and means to further the cause
of bimetallism and the overthrow OF cor
rupt domination in this country tenders
you the position of general manager OF its
work You will observe that the commit
tee represents not only the Democratic
party, but the allied forces that are work
ing with it for the protection OF the Re-
public and free institutions, and II is IN
a spirit of harmony and true patriotism
that we desire your assistance:
(Signed) JAMES X. JONES,
7
The times., 1898-12-04
HIS,
fFrom the Boston lourua1

Fourteen Harvard men, by playing in victori-
Gus games. have earned the wearing Of the COM
plimentary H. As the old copy books used to say
II stands for Hero.
The times., 1898-12-04

theatrical bee began to buzz In his head
shortly after "A few OF his friends. III
chaflng him, suggested that the only tnlng
the stage needed to elevate 1t was MS
presence. and Bald, not being able to ap-
preciate between sincerity and chan, I'M
mediately adopted the suggestion and fell
His engagement as star was even less
brilliant thin that of Kid Mccoy, Earnest
Roeber, Yousof and Spike Hennessy. The
play was tried on the dogs of the rural
district and even they turned against
the combination. Bald was bad, very
bad, even worse. perhaps. than the av-
erage meiodrama villain, to use figure
of speech. The play had no redeemfng
features and the erstwhile star of the
bicycle track Is gulping out his lines
round his home this week with the ut
most labor.
1t generally marks the epoch of passe
for an athlete to accept a theatrical en-
gagement John L. Sullivan, the wisest
of the athletes of many generations, ac-
cepted this fact. and when he Joined the
merry throng of "hamfatters" and barn
stormers," gave up all championship aspi-
rations. II is hardly likely that Bald Will
ever become more successful actor than
the days when he managed to make the
racing board believe that he was pure
amateur when he received his regular
SllDtnu, DuI tlldt Nldss VI atlihb - hcs
done on the stage and comes natural to
all riders.
A critic in New York once spoke of an
ambitious actress who had more ambition
than talent as a successful candidate for
the milk route. on the same theory Bald
would make a star on the ice route.
The imported talent for the forthcoming
six day grind have all arrived and today
they finish their training preparatory for
the race which will start tomorrow night
at Madison Square Garden. The dealers
in human flesh, as the promoters of this
race have aptly been termed by the for
eign cycling and sporting journals, have
made all arrangements for the contest
but the fact remains that they have been
very unsuccessful In getting notable con-
tesants Only Miller, Stephane, Hale and
Fredericks are competitors of more than
local fame, and it is generally recognized
that Hale, the best man that has ridden
in these races for many years. with the
possible exception of Albert Shock, who Is
absent from, this years list of starters. is
far from being in condition Miller.
therefore is supposed to be the best man.
Fredericks is a good rider, but he meas
ured endurance with Miller in Paris dur
| ing the past summer and failed to dc
| ANYTHING wonderful. The race this year
was not planned on scale as large as
| heretofore for the reason that the pro-
moters anticipated many legal complica-
| tions which would have been inevitable
| had it not been for the fact that a lot
| of meddlers, known locally as the loca
! consulate, attempted to move mountain
| with the strength and influence of 9
mouse The effort failed and the result
was that the ordinance. drafted ant
| supported by the proper element, wa:
killed while yet a-borning, and after tina
the strength of the support dropped out
leaving to the futile efforts of the anna
! teur lobbyists.
The times., 1898-12-04

Mrs. John NJ. Hatton, a lady residing in
Lebanon. o., used the remedy as de-
scribed above and her experience told in
her own words will quite likely interest
all women deeply. Mrs. Hatton says:
Yes, used Golden Specific without my
husbands knowledge and completely
cured him.
He was hard ,drinker, a good man
when sober, but for years 1 lived in fear
and dread, shame and despair, poverty
and disgrace. How shall 1 tell other
women about It. Is 1t not a wonderful
thing that woman can take matters in
her own hands and stamp out this dread
full curse to the home? 1 am glad YOU
are going to publish my experience, for
then l know it will reach hundreds of
other poor souls, and they will cure their
husbands just figured mine. I am so
grateful for the marvellous changes that
have come into my life that / Just feel
like l would dosAnything to let every
wife and mother know what a blessing
Golden Specific is. I send you his picture
taken a short time ,ago. after he was
cured. 1 honestly believe it will cure
any drunkard. no matter how far down
he may. have fallenS Faithfully yours.
Mrs. John NJ. Hatton.fP. o. Box l01, Leb.
anon, o. .
the worst cases. where the habit seems
to have blotted out the last remaining
spark of self respect.
The diseoverer of this grand remedy,
DR.. Haines. will send sample of the
remedy free to all who will write for IL
Enough of the remedy Is mailed free tn
show how it is used in tea, coffee or food.
and that 1t will cure the dreaded habit
quietly and permanently. Upon application
70 DR.. J. w. Haines, S57 Glenn Building,
Cincinnati. o.. he will mall a free sample
of the remedy to you, securely sealed In
plain wrapper. also full directions how
to use 1t, books and testimonials from
hundreds who have been cured, and
everything needed to aid you in saving
those near and dear to you from life OF
degradation and ultimate poverty and
disgrace.
Send for a free trial today. It will
brighten the rest of your life.
de4. II, IS
The times., 1898-12-04
JOCKEY CLUB MAY DISSOLVE.
President HOniand's Statement
Concerning the TrinI.

Concerning the Trial.
After a trial lasting four days and part
of a night. the jury to which was COM
mitted the facts in the alleged gam
bling case against the Washington Jockey
dict. and were discharged yesterday
Only two of the jurors We're for conyic-
tion, and. in the opinion of many. the
vote was virtually a vindication Of the
alleged offenders.
The jury. as directed by Judge KimbaIl
in his charge. returned u verdict of not
guilty as to defendants W. H. Barreto.
c. D. Mccoy and Mars Cassidy. The dis
agreement affected only President S. S.
Rowland of the club and Samuel Ross
and Jesse Brown. also officials.
In all probability the case will not come
up for trial again. as it is understood that
at a conference held yesterday afternoon
between Henry f. Davis. United States
attorney for the District of Columbia.
and Daniel W. Baker and A. r. Mul-
iowney, his assistants. it was decided
that the law regarding gaming in the
District of Columbia was not sufficiently
defined to warrant any further steps be-
ing taken in the case.
The future of racing in the District is
uncertain. Mr.. Rowland said last night:
ut is not the intention or desire of the
Washington Jockey Club to in any way
violate the law. II this case is decided
against US. we shall, of course. dissolve
our club We will make no endeavor to
seek the enactment of law which will
permit us to carry on the sport. That is
for the people to do, rather than the cor
poration. If the citizens of Washington
desire to induce Congress to sanction
racing. we shall be only too glad to fur
n:sh the sport But, unless a law is
| made that will define our rights and pre-
vent the possibility of another such hu.
| initiating affair as this police court trial
there is no doubt that racing days ir
! Washington are over.
Personally. l should like to have this
| District Commissioners endowed with tht
power to control the sport here. In thai
| event. We could be given a license tC
| carry on our yearly meet. and then Il
| things did not prove satisfactory to tn,
| public it could be taken from us, and W,
deprived of our privileges
The times., 1898-12-04
AMONG LOCAL ATHLETES
Joint Indoor Meet to Revive a
Waning interest.
VARSITY YMAY'HOLD IT HERE
9. A. q. social Season Has BcEun In
Earnest-Carroll Institute's Great
Bowling Tenm-corcornn BnsI,er-
hull Players Were surprised-W.
A. G. Bowiers Are Losing Ground.

What promises to lift amateur athlet-
les out of their present siump and state
of inactivity in Greater New Yok k and to
revive an interest therein is the big un-
dertaking the KnIckerb- cke.' and Ath ct
ic Club and the New jersey Athletic
Club have under way in the shape of a
great indoor meet to BE- given at NJ ID son
will be made a great athletic carnival in
which not only the athletes OF the metro
poiitan district but those who desire to
do from anywhere and everywhere in
this country will meet and compete for
handsome prizes and fame and honor.
The undertaking is a big one. but in
the hands of two such organizations,
who. by the way. will probably be enc
club before that time. 1t will undoubted-
Iy be big success. Whether it~-wi
prove a financial success is doubtful 1t
will, however, be a brilliant athletic Sue
cess. for 1t will draw entries from all
over the country and will no doubt prove
a greater meet than any set OF open air
games held during the past season.
The consolidation OF the two clubs nam
ed is now almost assured and its consum-
nation will mean that Gotham will have
the two strongest athletic clubs in this
country. The Jersey club will be abb
sorbed by the Knickerbockers, which con-
tinue under that name. 1t will more than
ever follow out its policy and that is to
encourage the development of home tall
ent. which means that 1t win not secure
the services Of athletes from other places
to wear its emblem, the Cherry Dia-
mond." This is step in the right direc-
ton and If strictly followed out will do
much to purify amateur athletics.
An event, such as the Knickerbockers
will give in New York. ought to be given
here some time. 1t is just what is needed
to boom, and to revive local athletics. 1t
is a plan long ago suggested in this col
umn. All the local organizations ought
to join in and help defray the ex -nses.
The old excuse that this or that organiza-
ton would have no one to compete in this
The times., 1898-12-04
.Fedorn, mt the Infayette.

Before one of the best audiences of the
week. Blanche Walsh and Melbourne
MacDowell appeared last night at the
Lafayette Square Opera House in Sdr
dou's Fedora" The efforts OF both stars
were thoroughly appreciated and heartily
applauded by those present. In her as
sumption of the title role, Miss Walsh
displayed the rare intelligence and dis
cretionate force that has marked all her
recent work. while Mr.. MacDowelrs LoriS
Ipanoff was a careful and scholarly i'm
personation- Admirable support was
afforded by Arthur Elliott Charles ".
Stokes. Hugh Arnott, Ellis Ryse. Con-
stance Williams, Alice Green and others
The times., 1898-12-04

thing. The three games lost to the Saen-
gerbund on Wednesday was a hard st
to lose. but then the Saenge-s needed
thsEl. so what's the odds.
Capt. Kidd. seems for some reason TO
have dropped down in his bowling and
SIcCauIley, one of the leaders in last sea-
sons race. is not holding his own.
The second basketball team will play a
match game Tuesday evening with the
Hamilton Athletic Club juniors and an
interesting. game is expected.
Pat Raedy Will begin training nzxt
week for his coming boxing engagement
Prof. Grants class is quite large aid
has in it some good material which may
be developed to do clever speciality work
Several of the class members viii sho-tly
appear at an athlete smoker.
o. 2. SCHMIDT.
The times., 1898-12-04
Natural Evolution.


There is evolution in the fact that Anglo
Americans train together in ciyilizing purposes
and moral ambition. There is evolution in the
rare and deep respect extended to the young
republic by the nations of the earth as the un-
folding of the republics destiny becomes more
pronounced. 1t is evolution that this people. now
going to meet the call of duty in face of what
power to deal with many races and harmonic
conflicting public sentiment in threatening emer
gencies There are few more lessons to be learn
ed by us that will be of use in our colonial un-
stands its own proof of marvellous expansion in
all the arts Of peace war. American history
is simply the evolution of nation growing
stronger and nobler as it met from time to time,
with the courage OF men and not as whining
school boys, each new responsibility. We are
still making such history and destined to con-
tinue to make it, for it is so decreed by the
power that rules the world" and that power
may have its favored and ftly equipped instru-
mentalities
The times., 1898-12-04
REED CAPTAIN OF CORNELL.
sweetInnd Received One Vote Less
Than the Victor.

Ithaca, n. Y, Dec. 3.-The members OF this
years Cornell football varsity team met today
to choose a captain for next year. The second
ballot resulted in ten votes for Reed and nine
for Sweetaand Reed was declared elected.
Daniel A. Reed entered Cornell in 1895 to take
co,rse in the law college. Under the tutelage
of Coach Sanford he became strong left guard.
Last year he won reputation
Before the election took place, Manager Tuller
presented each OF the players on the team with a
beautiful sterling silver watch. about the thick
ness of half-dolar and the shape Of foot
ball
The times., 1898-12-04
RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS.
Boanerges Wins the Magnolia Sell.
Ing stakes in GnllOp.

Ing stakes in u GnlIOp.
New Orleans, Dec 3.-The Magnolia Selling
Stakes for FOUR -year-oltts and upwards was the
feature of the days card. 1t resulted in the
third choice, Boanerges. winning in gailop from
the favorfte. David. Summaries:
First raee-Six furlongs. Debride, to l, won;
Appleiack, second; Lady Disdain third. Time
1:l9 81.
Second race-Five furlongs Sam Lazarus, tG
). won: Pat Garret, second; Sir casimir, third
Time. 1:0I.
Third race-AEile and half. Gen. Lee, l TO 2
won; lockwood, second; Red, third. Time
$50 1-2.
Fourth race-Nagnolia Stakes; 81, 900; one mile
Boaneges. 5 to 2, won; David, second; Time
maker, third. Time, 1:50.
Filth race-0ne mile. Waterman, 13 to s. won
Mamie LIS Sister, second; Elkin, third. Time
The times., 1898-12-04

mated between the East and West. and
the coming year 1t should go to the West,
since New Jersey man holds it now.
This combination would probably dis
pose of the claims of C. Frank Kireker, of
New Jersey. for the presidency. and OF
e. n. Hines. of Michigan, for the second
vice presidency. as both are known to be
hostile to the West he combination, in
fact. will divide the offices among its
friends. and the gentlemen named are not
included among the number.
The times., 1898-12-04
On the safe side.
From Tit-Bits.)

McLubberty Clearing a suspicious noise in the
kitchen)-Moikey. phwat are yez doin' out dhere?
Little Mike-Nawthin. sor.
MeLubberty (sternly)-Well, stop it at vance!
The times., 1898-12-04
1t is now Within the Reach of
Every Woman to Save
the Druakard.
A TRIAL PACKAGE OF THIS MAR
VELoUS HOME REMEDY MAIL
ED FREE TO. ALL WHO
WRITE FOR IT.
Can BE Given In Tea, Coffee or Food.
Thus Absolutely and Secretly
Curing the Patient in n
Short Time without
His Knowledge.

There is cure for drunkenness that
has shed radiance into thousands of
hitherto desolate firesides. 1t does its
work so silently and surely that while
the devoted wife, sister or daughter
looks on. the drunkard is reclaimed even
against his will and without his knowl-
edge or cooperation.