davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-11

Here is Il notice that we will soon
post on the island, of the sea.
TO THE WORLD.
Inc undersigned would respectfully
notify Germany, France, ENGLAND.
Russia, China and Japan that these
Islands are not for sale and that none
Oh the countries named are powerful
enough to take them from the present
owner, the undersigned, and if attempts
cd eve wouldn't do Il thing to the in
truder." I'<r,r SAW
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-05-11

women coal carriers at the Lisbon
COCKS receive Is. Sd. day, male coal
carriers 3s I'D.
Evening star., 1898-05-23
CHICAGO BASE BALL NOTES.
Views of the Windy City Papers On
the Washington Players.


The Senator'S call Wrigley Midway"
Wagn,r's third base play yesterday was
remarkable. He got balls everywhere and
really saved the game himself twice.
The Senators can give the Orphans few
lessons in scientific batting.
In the first inning Wrigley muffed a
throw made by Mcclure to catch Lange,
but Connolly called ''BilT' out on the
ground that he Intentionally knocked the
ball from the shortstop's hands.
Good player as AL Selbach is, he would
be still better if he would cut his grand
stand posing and alleged funny business
out of his daily left field sketch.
1Sbell made a sad mistake on Wagner in
the first. He had the Senator struck
out and falling down after curved balls
and then ficated a curve through the heart
of the plate. A triple resulted and gave
washington enough runs to win.
Doyle's Interference with Connor, pre-
venting the completion of a double play
had much to do with the scoring in the
first inning at Chicago Thursday. 1t was
pretty raw. ard the coacher's yell, Mice
work, Jack, was rawer yet.
A funny thing about Thursdays game
1t was McHales steal and Dahlen's failure
to cover the bag that gave Washington
enough runs TO win. McHale stole in
strange, weird way. 1t now develops he
thought the umpire had called a balk and
Started to walk down.
Gettman and Doyle hit the ball more
skillfully than the other Washington play
ers. Gettman beat out bunt and DOYLE
placed two of his hits.
The Washngtons look like a lot of cake
walkers with their blazers on. The blazers
are ornamented with longitudinal stripes
of blue and white an inch wide The blue.
which also figures in trimmings Of the
suits. is of the brightest hue.
Dahlen made wonderful stop and throw
in the first inning. The ball was hit by
lny-1n nd
Dahlen stopped it with one hand on the
outer edge of the infield and made a per-
feet wheeling throw to first. Doyle's speed
alone gained him a hit.
The ball which caused the dispute that
| resulted in Dahlen being put out of the
game was foul. Wagner jumped across
back of third and reached upon foul
ground. Dahlen came back toward the
Without an irstants hesitation Lynch
yelled back: Get out of the game"
Washington searching for talent to
strengthen Its pitching corps yesterday
formerly pitched for Louisville. He pitch
ed great game. defeating Chicago then
went back to Evansville. Ind. He broke
up the Central League because the batters
the fences.
Criticism of the officials is not meant to
detract credit from Weyhing. whose clean.
fast pitching gave the Senators the
umpiring He had the Rainmakers com
pletely at sea with his fast benders and
perfect control. and gave the tailenders
their second victory over the Chicagos
The game was played with unusual
briskness-one hour and thirty-five min
utes. The plays succeeded each other
quickly and the pitchers lost little time in
getting the ball in motion. Brown wore
an expansive smile as he saw the game
was his and the delight of his hitherto
losing team was undisguised.
Evening star., 1898-05-23
THE POTOMAC BASS.
Successful Efforts In Preventing lille.
gal SEEMING.

gal SEEMING.
Members of the Fish and Game Protective
Association of the District are much graft
fled at the prompt action of Judge Kim
ball Saturday in the first case brought
in court Of violation of the
new fish law, which Is designed to
protect the fish In the Potomac within
the limits of the District. 1t is believed
that this action will have salutary effect
in preventing illegal seining in the future.
The law, as some people suppose, does not
prevent sefning for legitimate purposes, for
under its provisions the United States fish
commissioner can issue permits to seine for
bait. In order that he may not be imposed
upon. however, it is announced that Com
missioner Bowers will issue such permits
only upon applications approved by Mr..
Richard Sylvester, warden of the Game
and Fish Association.
The officers of the District association
earnestly invite the attention of the Mary
land authorities to the fact that bass are
being caught in nets at Great Falls and at
the mouth of Seneca creek, in direct viola
ton of the law and state that they will be
glad to aid them in the good work OF pro-
tecting the Potomac bass. They urge the
necessity of prompt action.
Evening star., 1898-05-23
Record of the Clubx.
Saturdays League Games.

Saturdays League Games.
Chicago. 8; Washington, 3.
Baltimore at Pittsburg, rain.
Boston, 4; Cincinnati 3.
st. Louis, IA; New York. 5.
Cleveland. 5; Philadelphia, 2.
Cleveland. 3; Philadelphia, o.
Brooklyn at Louisville, wet grounds.
TodIy's Schedule and Weather.
Washington at Cleveland-cloudy.
Baltimore at Chicago-clear.
Boston at st. Louis-cloudy.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati-clear.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg-cloudy.
New York at Louisville-clear.
Evening star., 1898-05-23

Julia Harris, coIored. ffty-three years
old, living at 2415 18th street northwest,
was taken sick near Florida avenue and
7th street last night about 1920 O'Clock
She was taken to Freedmen's Hospital by
the police.
A colored man named James Kenney
forty-six years old, was taken suddenly i'll
at Grant avenue and 9th street Saturday
afternoon. The police patrol wagon was
summoned and the patient was removed to
Freedman's Hospital for treatment.
Some unknown person broke the glass in
fire-alarm box 81, at Clifton and 18th
streets, Saturday night about IL O'Clock,
department responded, and the police made
an unsuccessful effort to ind the person
who had violated the law.
Evening star., 1898-05-23
Tournament Decoration Day.

The club will shoot regularly every Sat
-urday, and on Decoration day. Monday.
May 30, will hold an all-day tournament.
the events being at both clay pigeons and
live birds.
The club membership now comprises
about twenty-five gentlemen. but it will be
very largely increased now that such ad-
mirable arrangements have been made for
accommodating the lovers of sport The
club has also arranged affairs so that any
member can go out to the Highlands at any
time with parties Of friends and enjoy q
quiet shoot.
Evening star., 1898-05-23
New York, 10; St. Louis, 8,

At st. Louis yesterday the so-calIed
Giants from New York partly made
amends for their two defeats by taking a
game from Tim Hursts push. hitting Dan
lels in the first inning for a total of five
runs. Taylor succeeded him, and still later
in the game Gilpatrick relieved Taylor.
Both teams batted hard and often, Rusie
being touched for twelve hits Score:
Evening star., 1898-05-23
Louisville Fakes Two.

The Brooklyns went down twice at Louis
vile before the Colonels. In the first game
they secured but one hit off Fraser, and
that not until the ninth, suffering a shut
out. Dunn also pitched good ball, but was
hit just often enough to allow three runs
to be scored. Ehret pitched for the Ken
tuckians In the second game, Yeager be-
Ing his opponent. The latter was hit hard
while Ehret kept the hits Of the other side
well scattered. Score;
Evening star., 1898-05-23

sClements batted for Taylor
Turner batted fer GiIpatrick
new York.. 3 90
ST Louis ............. 3 o.
Earned rlno-St. Louis. g. New York. 3. Two
base ehits s-Harley, Decker, Joyce, Hartman G,,
Gettig, Warner, Rnse. Double play-Joyce Glea-
son and Joyce: Stolen bases-Van HaItren (a,
Hit by pitched ball-Hartman. Fist base OH balls
on Taylor. 2; on Rusie, q Struck out-By Ruse
.. Tlme-2lO. Umpires- -Swartwood and Wood
Evening star., 1898-05-23
Davidson and Pnret Won.

The southern lawn tennis tournament.
which has been in progress during the past
week on the courts of the Bachelor Club.
NJ street between Connecticut avenue and
18th street. closed Saturday evening.
j. c. Davidson and p. ]. Paret easily won
over Warfield and Wilson, the score being
G-2, 81, 81, and for the third successive
season hold the championship doubles of
the south.
G. r. Wilson defeated A. G. Weimer, SO
6-3, rs, and won the handicap singles. w.
c. Grant beat F. L. Warficld. 80. 81, 6-1.
and carried off the consolation prize.
Evening star., 1898-05-23
Totals. ". 10 IA q II 3 Totals. .

Earned runs-Chicago. 5: Washington l. Left on
bases-Chicago, 3; Washington, 3. Two-base hits
Eyeritt. Mccormick. Callahan. SeIbach (2) and Nc
Guire. Threehsse hits-Mertes and Wrigley
Stolen b ses-Lange Ryan. Mccormick. Donahue,
lsbel Double play-Isbsl, Connor and Everitt
Struck out.By Callahan. 3; by Mercer T. by Don.
ovan, l. First base on bal.s-On Callahan, 2; of
Mercer. l.; OF Donovan. 2. Wild pitches-Mercer
and Donovan. Time-215 Umpire-ConnolIy
Evening star., 1898-05-23
WHAT DO TINE CHILDREN

DON'T give them tea OF c0ffee. Have you tried
the new food drink called GRAIN-Of It is de-
ne:cns and norfishhng and takes the place Of euf-
zee. The more Grain-O you give the children the
more health you distribute through their systems-
GraiH-O Is made OF pure grains and when properly
prepared tastes ks the choice grades OF aoee. but
sud ~. 1o1o-AmS
Evening star., 1898-05-23

resulted in tie but the third game the
visitors won by eight points.
The Capital Bi Clubs players were Low
and Borden, Wooten and Stevens. Barrick
and Carr, Williamson and-Henry.
Saturday night the Capital Bi Club team
will play a team from Philadelphia at their
club house in this city.
Evening star., 1898-05-23

At Cincinnati the Reds still further in
creased their lead by shutting out the
Pittsburgs- Rhines pitched for the visitors
and allowed but six hits. the home team
getting but two runs. Hawley off1ciated for
the locals. and was hit safely but five
times. Score:
Evening star., 1898-05-23

About O'Clock Saturday night there was
q slight IRE In the house Of Mr.. Williams,
No. 1912 B street northeast, caused by q
lighted gas Jet being turned too near a
folding bed. Only the bed was damaged,
Evening star., 1898-05-23


At Princeton-Princeton, IL; Cornell, 9.
At adelphia-University of Pennsyl-
vania, B; Harvard. 2
At West Point-Wesleyan,1 ,13; West Point,
13.
At New Haven, Conn.-YaIe Freshmen, 2;
Princeton Freshmen, l.
At Villa Nova, Pa.-Villa Nova, 4; Man.
haitian College. 5.
At Hanover, N. H.-Dartmouth, Is: Am
herst, o.
At Combridge, .-Phiuips-Andover, 8;
Harvard Freshmen, z
Cornell May Not Race Yale OF Har-
ward.
It Is announced at Cornell that Coach
Courtney Captain Colson and members of
the Varsity crew and members of the Ath-
letic Council had sent to Yale and Harvard
Friday night their final decision relative to
the change of date in the big varsity race.
The request of the two universities that the
date be made June % instead Of June % or
June "a. as originally agreed upon. was not
granted As a result arrangements for the
race at New London for the coming spring
given up all hopes of racing with either
Yale or Harvard this year.
French Derby of s27,54o.
The Prix du Jockey Club (F'rench Derby
Of $27 $40 for three-year-olds at mile and
a half was run yesterday. Cardo-Fou was
first. Dax second and Cazabat was third
washington Whisters win.
The Washington whist team defeated the
players Of the Wilmington Whist Club in
by eight points. The first and second rounds
Evening star., 1898-05-23
SECOND GAME

Earned rnns-Louisville. q Two-base hits--HalI-
mau, A. Smith. Three-base hits-CIarke. WILSON
Sacrifice hits.G Smith. Ritchey. Stolen bases
First base on alls-On Ehret. 1; OF Yeager. q
Struck out-By Ehret, 3; by Yeaxer, J. Double
Evening star., 1898-05-23

g. Earned runs.None Two base hit-Stelnfeldr.
Stolen Gase-Rhfnss. Double plays-Snith to Cor
co,an; Hawley, Beckley t. Psitz. Hit by pitched
bali-By Hawley. l. Struck out-By Hawley. 2: by
Rhines. l. Time-L45. Umpres-O'Day and Nc
Donald,
Evening star., 1898-05-23

chose teams, Wagner selecting McKelden
| Mcleod, Reisinger and Steubner and Mat
tingly, Nutting, Mason, Holmead and
Stone.
The score was as follows:
wapnerS team-
Evening star., 1898-05-23
Cincinnati. z, Pitt.burs, O

balls-A Smith, 3. Left on bases-LGuisville, a:
Brooklyn, Time-lz- Umpires-Cuahman and
Evening star., 1898-05-23
FIRST GAME.

Earned runs-Louisy ile. g. Struck out-By Fra
ser, 2; by Dunn, l. First basd on balls-OR Fra
ser, 3. Sacrifice hit-Hoy. Left on bases-Louis-
VILE, 4; Brooklyn. 8. Time-1,2s. Umpires-Cush-
Evening star., 1898-05-23
TRAPS AND CLAY PIGEONS
Inaugural Shoot of the Capital City Gun
Club.
The Beautiful New sGrounds at the
Fine Arrangements for Sport.

The Capital City Gun Club inaugurated
near Highland station, on the main branch
of the Baltimore and Ohio road, Saturday
afternoon, with a practice shoot A large
number of well-known local sportsmen
were in attendance, and the occasion was a
most enjoyable one. The entire assemblage
was surprised at the beauty of the sur
roundings and the arrangements for the
shooting and for the comfort and entertain
ment of those participating.
The shooting grounds are Immediately in
front of the beautiful oak grove surround
ing the Highlands club house, and are ad-
mirably equipped. The blind containing
the five traps is situated on a perfectly
level meadow of luxuriant grass. and the
shooters stand in the shade, the clay
pigeons being thrown against the north
eastern sky for background. Back of the
shooters line is a terrace rising several
feet grass clad and sunless, where seats
for spectators are arranged. Messrs. Hay
den and Benton, the proprietors of the
club house, have eXerted every effort to
make things pleasant for the sportsmen.
and have provided the club with quarters
where members may safely leave their
shooting equipments. Many of the visitors
Saturday went out on bicycles or in We
hicles, the roads leading to the Highlands
from the city being excellently well kept.
The shooting Saturday was al clay pigeons,
unknown angles, and owing to the height
view until at a distance considerably
greater than is usual in such shooting.
Some excellent scores We're made, notwith-
standing, as those appended will show
Evening star., 1898-05-23
Scores of the Day.

All the events were at fifteen clay pigeons
blue rocks-rapid firing. Four men faced
the traps in the first shoot, MattingIy. Hol-
mead, Mason and Cromwell, the result be-
ing as follows:
Evening star., 1898-05-23
Elements DATED for Taylor.
Turner batted fer Gilpatricl

Totals. 5 IL 27 81 Totals. >. 10 ls q 3
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-16
dOvernOr-elect q Stanley and His Policy.


Continued from page ~
the Board Of Pardons. Then there is the
executive clerk. He is a useless orna-
ment. The State could get along with
out him. These are some Of the places
would get rid of, and there are many
Others"
5. He says that he will recommend to
the Legislature that the output Of the
penitentiary coal mine be limited to the
uses Of the State institutions; that no
coal be mined for other purposes.
Il don't believe the prison coal should
come into competition with free labor"
the GovernOr-elect said. "The State
might better afford to pay a deficiency
for the support Of the institution. The
cOnvicts might be employed on the pub
lie highways, the better class OF convicts,
mean; prisoners who could be trusted
with guards. They might do work on
parks and roads that are now neglected
and so their labor would not deprive an
honest man Of his bread. A method could
be devised by which the counties and
cities might take prisoners of the hands
Of the State and house and feed them
for their labor, In this way the con-
victs would be employed to useful pur-
pose and the interests of no class of So
ciety injured thereby"
6. He does not wish to overturn for
mere partisan reasons He was asked:
"HOw will you treat the new laws the
Populists have put on the statute books
the stock yards law, the school book
law, the scrip and screen laws, and other
measures"
"They are good laws. said that In my
speeches. l shall do all in my power to
enforce them Possibly they may need
Improvement, but 1t should be done fair
ly, done really to improve them, not to
cripple them. All the goodness is not in
the Republican party. / am willing to
learn from our fusion friends. II they
have done good things, 1t is not for us to
destroy their work"
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-16
THE SCOTT & MARCH SALE.
Seventy-fiVe Head Of HereiOrds to be Sold - 80
Bulls and A Cows and Heliers-NO-
Vember 30, 1903.

On Wednesday, November 30, 1898, the
successful breeders, Messrs. Scott &c
March, of BeIton Cass county, Missouri,
will hold their third public sale at Kan
sas City. The Anxiety blood largely pre-
dominates in their herd, now aggregat-
ing over 500 head. The sale offerings are
mostly yearIings and two-year-olds and
in breeding and individuality they are a
most desirable lot OF white-face cattle.
Not pampered nor over-fed but in that
condition that insures future usefulness.
II the interested reader has not as yet
sent for a copy of the sale catalogue
there is yet time to do so. Keep in mind
the date, November 30, and, If possible,
attend the sale.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-16

total Of $14,S52, or a general average Of
trifle over $S7 per head. Curtis Bros,
of Memphis, Texas, got 80 head; J. G.
Small, Aurora, Ind, 100 head; B. Lam
try & Son, Strong City, Kas., so head:
G. G. Gillett, Woodbine, Kas., so; Glaze
brook Bros, San Antonio, Texas, 20; T.
J. Crippen, Council Grove, Kas., 40;
Shirley Bros, Rockingham, Mo-, 20, and
10 each went to H. H. Drake, Beattie,
Kas., o. B. Dorsey, Kinney's Grove, Mo-,
4. f. B. Sotham, ChillicOthe Mo-, and
W. H. Wade, Kenton, Tenn. W. p. b.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-16

gallons Banner separator oil, five gallons
Sterling valve oil, $11.
To the creamery scoring second high
est number of points, fifteen gallons Ban
ner separator oil, five gallons Sterling
valve oil, ST.
To the creamery scoring third highest
number OF points, ten gallons Banner
separator oil and five gallons Sterling
valve oil, So.
G. e. Hill to the author and best paper
prepared by Kansas creameryman
cash SIS.
Standard Oil Co. to the Creameryman
standing highest in the creamerymen's
class, one barrel A separator oil, $12,
To the creameryman standing second
highest in the creamerymen's class, half
barrel A separator oil, $S.
Worcester Salt Co., gold watch to the
highest score butter salted with Worces-
ter salt, $25.
II butter scoring highest in convention
cash, in addition, SIS.
Second highest score butter salted with
Worcester salt, a gold watch, SIS.
Swift & Co. (to be paid in their prod
uCts) to the plant receiving the most
milk, January to November 1, IS.
Kansas Salt Co., fifteen 224-pound
sacks butter salt, one sack each to the
fifteen creameries scoring highest, $50.
Swift & Co. to the ten creameries scor-
ing highest, each one 25-pound pail soap
powder, $3.50.
SPECIAL PREMIUMS FOR CHEESE
MAKERS.
Creamery Package Mfg. Co. to the
cheesemaker exhibiting best cheese in
Creamery Package cheese box, 100 cheese
boxes, $40.
Swift & Co. to the five exhibitors scor-
ing highest, each a 25-pound pail soap
powder, $S.75.
SPECIAL PREMIUMS FOR DAIRYMEN
The Sharples Co. to the dairyman scor-
ing highest on butter, II made from the
Sharples separator, s..
SPECIAL PREMIUMS FOR EVERY
BODY.
Hoard's Dairyman to all winners of
first premiums, one years subscription
to Hoard's Dalryman (estimated), $40.
New York Produce Review and Amer
lean Creamery, one years subscription
to all whose butter scores above SO per
cent, (estimated) $50.
w. d. Halstead Oil Co. for best paper
on Creamery Machinery" 100-pound
keg Creamery Boiler Compound, $13.
For second best paper on Creamery
Machinery" one 5O-pound keg of Cream
cry Boiler Compound, 81.
For best paper on Care of Steam Boil
ers and Pipes in Connection with Cream
cries." one 100-pound keg Creamery
Boiler Compound, $13.
For second best paper on Care of
Steam Boilers and Pipes in Connection
with Creameries," 50-pound keg Cream
cry Boiler Compound.
The premiums offered for the Conyen-
tiOn aggregate value Of about $1,000.
Part of the premiums are to be paid in
cash and there are many which will be
paid in prizes given by the manufac-
turers of creamery and buttermakers'
supplies.
The following officers now hold in the
association:
President, G. F. Armstrong, of Clyde;
Secretary and Treasurer, F. S. Hurd, Of
Meriden; Assistant Secretary and Treas
urer, T. M. Erb, of Harper; First Vice
President, G. H. Pattison, of Abilene;
Second Vice President, Charles Ollie, of
Edgerton; Third Vice President, Hugo
Ahlers, of Chanute; Fourth Vice Pres
ident, Ed. F. Davies, OF Concordia; Fifth
Vice President, A. L. Goble, Of Riley;
Sixth Vice President w. F. Jensen, of
Beloit; Seventh Vice President, H. NJ
Brandt, Of Canton.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-16
wALsH's GRADE HEREFORDs.
The Sale Decided Success 400 Head rlnde an
Average Of $1,000.

Average Of $1,000.
The public sale Of 400 high-grade Here
ford heifer calves, held last Thursday
at Kansas City, was decided success
and confirmed the fact that even grade
white-faCes are very desirable kind Of
cattle. The sale was held under the su-
pervision of the general manager of the
Adair herd, Richard Walsh, assisted by
T. F. B. Sotham, Of ChilliCothe, Mo.
Fully 300 buyers and spectators were in
attendance. The offerings were in good
condition and sold briskly at satisfac-
tory prices. The 400 head brought a
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-16

Miss La Fitte-"Mr. Spooner is a
model husband" De Witte-"Yes; they
say he treats his wife as II he were a
candidate for election and she were a
voter. Puck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-20
BANKRUPTCY BILL PASSED.
The msuse Passes Its own Bili as n Substitute
for tho senate BilI.

The meuse Passes Its 0wn Hii as y Substitute
for tho Senate Biil.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.-After four days dis
oussion the House. at 9 O'Clock this afternoon,
by o vote of 159 to 1876. passed tho substitute
for the Nelson Senate Bankruptcy bill. prepared
and reported by the Committee on tho Judiciary.
Efforts to strike out the features providing for
involuntary bankruptcy, and 20 exclude cor.
porations from the operations Of the bill, and to
agree TO tho Senate bill. which provided only for
voluntary bankruptcy. were defeated Sy votes
A motion by Mr.. Mahany OF New. York to
limit the operations Of the bill to q period OF two
years was first adopted by . vote taken by
teIlers, 1872 TO 129, but on q vote by yeas and
nays 1t was defeated. 146 to lb8. Mr.. Mahany
favored the bill as an experiment, but wanted
i limited as to time: In the last Congress the
viding for both voluntary and involuntary
bankruptcy. by o majority of eeventy.aix votes,
but at that time the question OF including both
features had sixteen majority only.
Tho bill now goes into conference, Messrs:
Henderson Of Iowa, Ray Of New York, and
Terry Of Arkansas representing tho House.