davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28

bases on balls, made costly error and
allowed a HIT which gave the Reds two
runs in the fifth. Hawley was not hit
very hard at any time during the game.
Attendance. 5000. Score:
Ciubs-- r. II. Z:
f fiafaaea5t ....s
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Peitz; Fiaeid and
Murphy Umpires-Gaffney and Brown.
: CHICAGO, Aug. N.-The fielding of tho
were able to get but Ave singles off Grit
fifth. Attendance, 1900. Score:
Clubs r. H. e.
Nf sstt eeIs and Dononue; seymour
and Warner. Umpires-McDonald and o'Day
PITTSBURG, Aug. .N.-Klobedanz was
the field. In the. first inning Bowerman
was badly spiked by Stahl and In the
seventh dardner had d. fiP ps spit by
the injured men can play again for a
week or two. Attendance. 2SO0 Score;
Clubs r. H. e.
Pittsburg ..."...........-...'......... ~
bG gatteries.Gardner. TannehiIl and schriv.r;
Klobedanz and Bergen. Umpires-Lynch and
Andrews.
NEW YORK, Aug. N.-The Brooklyn
and Cleveland National League teams
played at Culver field this afternoon, the
latter winning by score Of to 2. 1t was
a
ger were in fine form, but the latter went
wrong In the first inning, thereby losing
the game. Attendance. 1900. Score:
Clubs r. H. Il.
Cleveland
Brooklyn o
Batteries-Cuppy and Criger; Yeager and
Ryan. Umpires-Conson and Hunt
LOUISVILLE, Aug. N.-The crippled
Senators gave the Colonies close rub to-
day Decker.s single sent In the winning
run in the tenth inning. Attendance. 1900.
Score:
Clubs R. H. e.
L I,e !
Batteries-Mngee and Kittredge; Kilen and
Farrell. EMPIRES Swartwood and Warner.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. N.-Tucker's error Of
Cross throw In the opening inning gave
the Orioles three runs In the first and the
game The Browns could not hit Me-
James at opportune times. Attendance,
300. Score:
Clubs r. H. e.
Baltimore ;;...;...-.-6 10 l
Batteries-Sudhon and kfnslow; McJames and
Clarke. Umpire-Emslfe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28
Estates in Probate.

Mary A. Foyle has applied for letters of
administration upon the estate of Mar
garet gFoyle, who died on the 9Th inst,
seayirg an estate valued at 1880 Ellen
p Koran asks for letters of administra-
ton upon the estate of Rosana Aston.
The estate does not exceed $4,000 in value
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28

Lurline Salt Water Baths.
gush. Larkin sts.: swimming. Russian. hot and
cold tub baths; salt w~'-- direct from ocean.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28

Advances made on-furniture and pianos. with
or without removal J. Noonan. l017- 1o2s Mission.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28
Risks and Premiul

Net amount of risks writ
ten during the year..
Net amount OF risks ex-
pired during the year.
Net amount in force De-
cember 81. 1Ss7-.........
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28
REDS ALMOST ON EVEN
TERMS WITH BOSTON
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

CINCINNATI, Aug. H.-FYfield gave two
bases on balls, made costly error and
allowed a HIT which gave the Reds two
runs in the fifth. Hawley was not hit
very hard at any time during the game.
Attendance, 5000. Score:
The commonwealth., 1898-04-08

And Mark HannaaUpon what doth this Caesar feed that
he hath gea He drunk bloody Of his Spring
Valley coal mne energy thousand
peonworkmen he has built him Imperial throne from of
labor unons he has angd he sits upon like ovegown
opu his tenos nsaate greed fastened upon
those him and hope energy and
ambition, ali that goes make life odd unonding toll
endurablo.
He the incarnation Of ayace the eempfCton gross power
ultimate Of brushneshe brightest gem utter in
fanny The dollar his alpha and omebu the Liberty
only license the American Eagle only emblem de-
stucye might No sentiment by his stan
Idadno purity his utlaan man. thinks Hanna
above his price and there oercached BY
cash 10 him. the legislative halls boards trade the courts are
but the instruments enforce by injunction otherwise the arrogant
assertions capitol which labor has Tie termy issue upon and
resist 1t would take intellect from high Olympus drive the PEN ana
would language susceptible describing utter and despcabe
English halfway Justice to this fat creature al
cupdy that beu the people he mpesents bmea the na
tion's capital with the slime corruption.
Honor and Justice pototm and purity unntegie terms
om for heyene not into the component parts dollar nor his met
obiningit upon body polite this Industrial
vampire this incarnation the republican priest Of the re
publican party capital monarch 81 all ho surveys
and the master the chief executive
God help the repubicl
Jackson Miss GAHRD HARRIS
The commonwealth., 1898-04-08
GARARD HARRIS,

tho political power the power chat
shapes the destiny Of this great Ainen.
can people, laYs down the rails upon
which to run far into thefuiure. / for
one am not willing to abdicate any
scintilla Of Che power vested In nae Is
an American Senator to declare war to
do the thing that brings on war, to take
part in the affairs of this government
and shape its policy according to the
dictates of humanity and the impara
tive win Of the American people.
Mr President I am not one of those
invited to tie White House. / ala not
in the confidence Of tie executive. but
lit does seem tome that the fact ought
to be too Obvious 70 be repeated here.
that the senate at least I win not
speak Of the other house IS simply real
izing today the necessities Of this grave
situation that we have the care of The.
American republic and must zee To it|
that il suffers no detriment and that
We viii DO The things approved BY our
Judgement and which seem necessary
and wise 70 Be done.
cannot imagine that thls govern.
ment win DO anything that Is dishonor.
able anything unbsooning d great and
powerful nation, anything unworthy of
che heritage of glory We have received
from orr f0FefatheH ana it should be
our care e see that It "a transmitted Is
those who come after lis untarniahed
q ita lustar we are incapable ana /
ought to be incapable from tie neeas
iity from the great responsibility We
laye from the environments around as
Isl of doing the thing That il wrong
.he thing Tint & dishonorahia, the thing
hat ii euipable
VIZ ao nos ask tha approval e ths
latlons II ths earth We simply com
nand their respect we do the thing
hat shsald bs done and nations y
We'll done We "a hot asking Ser
The commonwealth., 1898-04-08

BRAHH DEAD.

BBARH DEAD HE expected has happened and the most brilliant
newspaper writer the American continent laid
down his militant pen Banu said great many things that could
very properly which not
judged standpoint either pnbc morals
sderatons personal advantage great many things he
should said summing up weighing the good
and the bad alike his having lived His style Of
writing large original finished and classical abuser
mtero nyece ytupeaon bis heart fired with the
tag which CONSCIOUSNESS pntocacy sought ppoae upon helpless
and INDECENT labor the eoqucnce which dashed from his honest pen
could agents corporate nfamy hide
impotence may say you may Brann
ntempcren mpudence would
moved by selfish interests and 10.
asabo hurt for notoroo think understands the true
tges moved him and the 5terns tu of which
The commonwealth., 1898-04-08

~ has been suggested BY some er.
thusiastc partlsan Of some good
sound money democrat that d con.
yentlonof business mem be called
to meet 10 Jackson Che latter part of
this year for tho purpose it consider
ing the advisbltty 81 eliminating
national issues from tho canvass for
state offices; and after these ,boes.
ness men shall have considered the
matter they will name good man
FOR governor and say to the rank and
Ole Of democracy 'lf you don't ac-
cent this ultlmatum wo viii call Go.
gether One hosts 81 Palmer aud Buck.
ner declare War, aud BY armed inter
vention force them to submit. .
0t course this aforesaid enthusiast
whea he speaks of ibecsnessmon,
he has reference Go the little bunker
and motto shaver ato the lmpcrious
mau about town who has money 10
loan and who charges any where be.
tween l0 ana 1000 per cent interest
FOR tbe use of bis money to tie little
laWyor Who takes advantage by rea.
son d bis lduaIlry relations to his
ullont finds ont the condition Of his
business and then goes iout "a make
arrangements with some hidden Shy
iocs who charges straight 10 Per cent.
aa the face of tho note bat who dls. |
counts lt l0 per cent, more for IA.
yanciog the little lawyer ot course
must hare hls 3 Z, Or 10 per cent, /
white tha poor helpless laborIne man
ana wealth producer pays all the bin
ana dare hot camplain, lest the next
time lie would De denied assistance al
together When he speaks ot The
Rees6e mem ia ignores altogether
tlat class of people who tin the
s9il deFelqpe Che mines, build great
cities ana IA truth feed The world,
lle despises the hand THAT saves
humanity gheonlY American citizen
who hasas much genuine epatri0tIsm in
1is soul as 8n alligator It Ii as
tonishinn that some men win aet
that wa YET they win do it men
aha an other subjects and about
lther things are the oleyerest,
and best q fellews The
lHslne men will men n Jackson
ifsttg Soon and instead 81 following
.he advice II 0nf misguided enthu- /
lasts lIHF themselves being the real Il
iasina Hen 81 tne realm they VIII 4.
nasnnea an altogether different
ulieF 8ad Iphahiy select another II
aau governor
The commonwealth., 1898-04-08
Sepator Money on Cuba
Jackson Miss.

.----
tCoNTtNUEp FROM LAST PAOEl
States may take, find no suggestion
| in the Presidents message, which d,
not attempt at this time at least to de
bate Of any demand upon Spain on
account Of the destruction Of the
Maine. II simply states Chat the report
has been sent TO the authorities 81
Madrid. Waruet largely to the axecu
| tive, one Of the most amiahle and CON.
soientious men ] ever knew but Mr..
| MI President, we 40 not trust 80 much
to the influences that seem 70 control
his administration.
With that consciousness, if others
will avow it as openly as do, it Is not
becoming to rs to Sit here quietly and
await the slow progress Of diplomacy
| regretted to see Ia a paper that two
distinguished senators, one of each
party, had told the President that he
could not much longer hold the senate
IA check
Hold the senate ii check What
power has the president ever to hold
the senate in chsok2 When did he
hold the senate in cheekg Much long
erla If there Is a man here ii this hall
today 90 basely subserient to the exec
utire power, any mon so forgetful that
ho belongs to coordinate branch
Of tile government that he would admit|
for q single moment that now or hereto
fore at any time Be was 81 Is capable
checked By the executive chat
man is unworthy of seat upon this
floor
I propose IS one q make no faetl8aa
opposition to the policy of the admins
tration propose s one, ID support
with Sd my heart sFy measure 81 ra
Iiat that may b proposed hy gha exeaa /
tive bat am also one af thas who X
heYethat the power g with congress
The commonwealth., 1898-04-08

THE Biloxi Review the papers published In
Mississippi Consider @ every feature-mechanoal editorial,
moral political intellectual and II excellent Discussing friend
nd Wilson's hobby viz state
campaign. very poutodIy and pertInenty says
"Tb paper accepts neither gracefully otherwise the proposition to
exclude national issues from the discussion Of state candidates and has
uttered line justify claim on the contrary
the nomination and election any office this
wheert be constable who do not conconouy endorse
the Chicago platform This only prerequisite
essential.
The commonwealth., 1898-04-08

E Commercially that in the Of Of Tenne
viii placed charge the dying schooner Bud.
weiser Weespecy call the Commercial Appeal attention the fact
hat that been prompted Mississippi scribe Wehave called
Mckinley semu promised upon Hanna that
war occur ey Qun handsome president the Msss-
pp Association win be given that Job IL not matter Of
om either the president told the writer that Mr. Qun would
given appointment soy his extordna capacity"
The commonwealth., 1898-04-08

It has been announced that VIM.
Marion Reedy has accepted the edi-
tonhiD Of Braun's Ieouoclast Mr.
Hoedy is q very talented man and
bis writings will go taf towards sus,
talnIng tha reputation the icono-
elast lad up 70 the death Of Mr..
ftF4uu
The commonwealth., 1898-04-08
WITTY DO U1 v1 AIT7

why do we wait tin ears are deaf
Before we speak our kindly word,
Aud only utter loving praise
When net a whisper can be heardg
Why do we walt TN hands are lald
Closo-folded, pulseless, ere we place
Within them roses sweet aud rare,
And lnlios ln their aawless grace2
why do we wait tlll eyes are sealed
To light and love in deaths deep trance
Dear, wistful eyes before we bend
Above them with impassoned gance2
Why do we wait tlll hearts are stlll
To ten theman the love Ia ours,
And give them such late needs Of praise,
And 10y above them fragrant howers9
How OFT we, carlessly, wait 9TH llfc's
Sweet opportunities are past
And break our talabaster box
Ofoutmentn at the very last
OH let us heed Che living friend
who walks with us lites common ways
Watching our eyes for looks Of love,
And huugerlng for a word Of praise.
The commonwealth., 1898-04-08

no one takes greater pride and
pleasure lD the good fame which onr
friend Hon w, f. Love from the
9th district, is making In congress
than The Commonwealth He is
sensible patriotic and yigllant The
people Of Che 9Th district made no
mistake when hey elected Mr Love
t0 look after their interests at the
national capital,
The commonwealth., 1898-04-08

rTAR horrible thing should avoided be done with
out aacng honor violating the laws Of humanity and ompro
missing respect ezpugat0
agency relieve United States certain dangerous clement
found about great cities which threaten the stability In
uos matters OF honor and self interest nations should be-
tfoed the motives ethics should control private
individuals The bagart budoer objects contempt and ha
odth coward also regarded with Of commseraon and con-
tempt but the brave the who stands ready all times acr
life happiness and upon the ghh Interest Of hu-
manlsu win be regarded with admiration and love by every
people The a0tbo globe Responding such sentiments again
peat the behalf Cuba
necessary regardless Of cost should drive every Spanish flag from the high
The commonwealth., 1898-04-08

1he country il awaiting with keen
interest for the decision of Judge
Powell IN the 7 / and q mandamus
ease against the Auditor The pre-.
FallIBg opinion seems to be that
Judge Powell viii take Gov McLaur-
inH fie~ p Che motter but we hard.
y mink v. Judge Powell Is D man
~ ability and since his incumheney
oi tha oilice as Judge he has proven
hlmaalf g he fearless III tile perfor-
manee Of bis Official duty.
The commonwealth., 1898-04-08

Tho spanish minister at washing.
Ton saYs 4Cuba has been a colony Of
Spain since time Immemorlal from
Cue time Of It's discovery by Christie
pher Columbus and as q part Of
Spain there Is clustered about II a
reverence almost sacred We have
hoea Impressed with the tenderness
with which Spain regards Cuba 1t
II iusG about the same love That q
hiFgpr has for d hen FuUstOr u turkey
gobbler tas lof q CAT grass hopper
The commonwealth., 1898-04-08

let Che congressional asplrants
come out of One bushes. III i man
waats 9n odice Il "a thinks himself
II fof It let him submit the matter
Y tbe voters of The land They are
the ones " determine the question
and bestow the favor It Is no use
waiting lor somebody to drag you
out The day for dragging has
passed. Tle man who gets an office
in Mississippi today must eall on Che
people FOR IL. Tho people hayo quit
enlIlnn.
The commonwealth., 1898-04-08
Mr. MONEYS
SPEECH

,,s uogrgs todays Commonwealth VIII found the speech
spgFeg by senator b Money after his
recent visit Cuba. It a straight, forward
manly Of facts onamented and filed with little
phoDhe and finished We hope editor leud
who perady mprope the senator's visit to
win him the justice to read speech Moneys
very speeches. person the truth about
Cuban affairs VIII find 70 IN this speech.
The commonwealth., 1898-04-08

Five thousand dollars has been
added e THE saadfy civil apBf0pri-
alton bin now pending 10 congress,
payable to the legal representatives gf
Tue late iamCutcd Senator J u.
The commonwealth., 1898-04-08

THE enterprise Of which our friend
II y Henry Of the clHian-bedger
has shown 10 tbe management Of bis
unuar deserves tie c0mmrndali0h
uod patronage Of the people ot the
state
The commonwealth., 1898-04-08
IAnOn

wumr WR HANNA attended tao cabinet meeting At ,ne
AED HANNA AFN~ white House mis- morning Ie expressed
himself very clearly strongly re-
gard the present situation and gave president ana members ii the
cabinet the benefit q ms views win be ID war; said
Ar Hanna emphaticaly Associated Press report 5-s
IN the chair where Washington Jefferson jackson aud
Lincoln M amMney American politics have reached theost
nHne dpts q dgeneac the apeo manhood integrity
reached m be days BY md M utter present time
could n b more eoqaepy atetd Than Mckinley present r6s
ION y ahe ac q position regards te Spanish mbo
The commonwealth., 1898-04-08

POLLING FORK have Industry, Hon H. McIaurln having
lL determined to begin the manufacture bksRong Fork Pilot
Just expected Getting ready for the The who daes
angono gang" had better Bricks mighty bad things
close fight
The commonwealth., 1898-04-08

ITO the shrine Of Dumbfaeed Silence
In the Buckeye town Of Canton
Go the leading g. O Peters
On their painful prilgrimages.
At the sunrise, at the sunset
And at noon they've turned their faces,
Stretched their hands and genuAeeted
But their prayers have been unanswered,
All their pieadings pass unheeded,
And so fast they follow after
That they tread upon each other
In their great desire to get there,
Is the Presence Of the Silence
Each one stands with head uncovered,
Waiting, waiting for the Absence
OF the Silence Of the Presence.
But the Absence Of the Silence
Has not come to strike their eardfuinsi
"At least, II hasn't in eztenso,
Or that anybody knows Of
Growing weary, then, with waiting,
Come again these Party Pilgrims
From the Shrine of Dumbfaoed Silence.
Out into The golden sunlight
Out into the silver moonlight
OF the country al around them
Bringing with them wads OF Silence,
Scattering It IN scads and slathers,
From the cold and stern Atlantic
To the warm and mild Pacific
Proving thus that Hannas Prophet
In his Giant IN Shrine Of gileucs
Fed them on the meat he feedson
And they left him as they found him,
Neither one thing nor another
Yet quite willing to be either
The Conservative, 1898-07-21
Che Conservative.

and you did not want for anything else
in the world, would you work."
The learned commissioner and elo-
quent missionary Of labor promptly said
that he would not, under those circum-
stances, work, whereupon Spotted Tail
continued
"Well, my Great Father at Washing
ton has to pay me for my lands so much
every year, and besides that I have as
good a house as l want and everything
[ wish for to eat and to wear. So l am
just as good as you would be and as you
say you would be if you had everything
that you wanted and 1 will not work.
There is nothing to work for. have
all that I want. Why should I work,
when you say that you would not if you
were in my place? Why do you tell me
to do a thing which you say you would
not do if you were an indiana"
BUFFALO CHIEF was II of the fore
most braves of the Otoe tribe. He did
most of the talking at a council in what
is now the city park of Nebraska City, lin
the fall of 1866. George Hepner, the
agent for that tribe, was present to
make partial payment of the annuity
promised them under the treaty of 1854.
Hepner told them that he would give
them one-half of the money due them
that year just as the winter of 1886
was beginning, but that the other half
would not be paid to them until about
planting time in the spring of 1856,
when it would be useful in buying seed
and implements and animals for farm
purposes.
To this the Indians very generally
dissented. Buffalo Chief, in making an
argument in favor of the immediate,
cash down payment of the whole sum,
said:
"Your way is not right. 1t is not the
way we gave you all these beautiful
lands. We did not give you part Of the
lands one day, some more of the lands
the next day and promise to give you
some more lands by and by. But we
gave you all the lands south of the
Platte river, east of the Big Blue and
north of the mouth of the Nemaha.
This is no way to do-to pay a part now
and a part by and by for a thing which
you got all together, at once"
MEDICINE HORSE was also a leading
man among the Otoes and took part in
the same debate. During the discussion
he told Major Hepner that the latter
was a liar, w%hereupon the Major, rising
from his chair, took that useful
piece of furniture and broke it over the
oratorical Uranium of the aforesaid Med
icine Horse with such violence that the
orator was laid out breathless and APP
The Conservative, 1898-07-21
| 6

at the fort, and that then we shall nave
good houses, plenty to eat and good
Clothes"
After the foregoing barbaric satire
dinner was served. General Crook said
that he helped all the guests, the dis
%tinguished white persons being Oh his
right (among them Webb Hayes, son of
the President,) and the distinguished
Indians Oh his left. Every trencher had
been filled. All were falling to" with
avidity. But Spotted Tail sat with
folded arms, his plate of food steaming
before him untouched. General Crook
said to him, "Why do you not eat? p
The Indian responded, "Will not these
men pray before they eat?" General
Crook answered, "No." Spotted Tail
smiled grimly and said, 81 am glad of
it for then they will not steal what is
on my plate"
At another time Spotted Tail, after
listening to a long speech as to the i'm
portance of the Indian emulating white
men and thereby becoming a Christian
gentleman, deemed it his duty to show
that the Indians We're much better off
before they were introduced to the civ
ilization of the XIX century. A part of
his speech as repeated to me by General
Crook was something like this:
"My brother, you say that if Indians
would do as you do we would be
better han we are now. But we never
had any trouble until we came to be
friendly with the white man. He has
taught us>a great many things which
you say are good. He brought us fire
water to drink. He brought us cards
with which to gamble. He does not
know how much better we We're before
he became acquainted with us. He can
not say that we did not raise everything
to eat that we needed before we saw
any Of your people. He can not deny
that we raised all kinds of fruit in tin
cans He can not prove that our squaws
did not have hoopskirts and silk dresses.
He knows nothing about what we were
before we had the bad fortune to meet
white people and become accustomed to
their ways. Certainly we did not have
rats that would get into warehouses and
eat up butcher knives, frying pans and
tin cups until such articles were sent
out here by the government for us and
stored in the warehouses. Then we
find when we come to get our goods
that from knives, blankets, paints,
beads, red broadcloth and from every
thing else there is a good deal missing.
We complain at this loss and the agent
looks black and with a very bad tongue
says: THE rats in the warehouse ate
up or destroyed those things The
Sioux do not wish to become so good
"