davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-10
Three Topeka BOys-TOm, Dick and
Harry.
CONTINUED from last wet

CONTINUED from last week.)
Harry and Tom were walking down
Kansas avenue when they saw Dick
near the transfer station yelling FIRST
edition Of the Journal cents!"
well, say, boys, amt this just too
hot for utteranCe," called Dick by way
Of greeting.
"You bet IL it's this hot tomorrow
we won't be able to discuss woman's
suffrage with all It's merits" answered
Tom.
A Il tell you what's let do" said Harry.
Suppose we don't have any club meet
ing this week, but take lay-oif and 60
TO the State house instead. It's awful
cool there, and maybe we could learn
something, too"
"That'll be fine" answered Tom.
"We'll visit all the offices. I know
where they are, cause papa took me up
there one day. II was jolly fun. Come
on, Dick; never mind your papers.
Maybe you can sell them at the State
house."
And acting on Harrys suggestion,
they went marching up to make visit
to each Of the State officers.
h!H luLllh IL VIII D0 ulOIS proper JO GILL
on the Governor first" said Dick as they
climbed the stone steps Of the east wing
his bare feet almost baken by the hot
pavement.
'Look, see that man in the chair;
\ that's him. Hush, they'll hear you,"
said Tom, nudging Dick, who loudly ex-
claimed when he saw the chief execu-
tive Of the great State of Kansas
\ through the open doors as they stood
n huddled together in the outer Office.
Well, I'm not afraid" answered
dick. Lets go in; know he's good to
\ newsboys, cause one Of my chums said
n that he invited Governor Leedy to 20 to
supper with him one night, and he went,
too. Come on, amt afraid" and Dick
led the way through Major Shreve's Of
tice into the Governors presence. Hap
n PLY for the boys, this was not one OF
the Governors busy moments
How do you do, Governor Leedy,"
began Dick, with his hat in hand and
his newspapers crumpled up under his
n arm, the boys following slowly after
him. 1--WE heard you liked boys, so we
\ wanted to come and say that you're all
h right"
N well, my young man, I'm glad to see
y you" said the astOnished Governor, ris-
n Ing and going to shake hands with the
\ boys. "And these are your friends?
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-10

Memory.-Now she was going to give
her husband up to be a soldier RE
member the Maine!" she exclaimed as
they were parting, perhaps for ever.
"Yes," he faltered. II guess I'd better
tie string around your finger and make
sure" she muttered, for it would simply
kill her If he were to make a spectacle
of himself after he got to the 'front.',
Detroit Journal.
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-10

1t is recorded Of young fOp who Wis
tied one of the Rothschilds that he was
so proud of his malachite sleeve-buttOns
that he insisted upon exhibiting them to
his host The latter looked at them and
said: "Yes--it is a pretty stone. l have
mantelpiece made Of it in the next
room. ."-Tit-Bits
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-10

No one can release himself from his surround
inga and say,
"What others do Is nothing to me-"
Nor yet can any one say "What do 10 moth
ing to others"
Though II Is che tendency Of things that he
who doos good most profits by II,
That he who does evil Injuries most Of all
himself.
He could with equal wisdom say:
Lie, because others are false.
Be- idle, because others are lazy.
Refuse knowledge, because others are ignorant
Henry George.
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-10

Can't Always Tell.-"Mrs. Wendricks
must be very fond Of her husband"
Why" She's so careful about his
health--always seems to be worrying for
fear he'll sit in draught.' ooh, that's
no sign that she's particularly fond of
him. May be she hates to hear him
swear when he catches cold. Cleveland
Leader.
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-10
ABSORBEDIIN WAR NEWS.

AB3ORBEDSlN WAX NEWS
Don't talk ter me o. fnrmin
Nor polytics an sich.
I'm tuck away with hghtin
An want ter know Jest which
Hes got tho biggest cannons
An ships an Dustin stun
An II they're out for bizness
Er putin up bluff.
Whar IL that flyin squadron
An that fotiller tOoP
Whar's these soljers started
An whut they goin ter doP
Don't talk tor me o. Sarmin;
Had poly tics enuf.
This wars lively matter,
The hottest kind o. stuff.
u. A. Hall in Atlanta Journal
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-10

Too Easy.-Ethel-" does your
father object to Fred?" Marie-"Pa tried
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-10

to borrow $40 Of him" "And Fred would
not let him have it?" mo, Fred gave 1t
to him. And now Pa says that Fred is
a fool. Brooklyn Life.
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-10

Old Rip Van Winkle went up into the
Catskill mountains to take a little nap
OF twenty years or so, and when he wax
ened he found that the "cruel war was
over" the monthly magazines had
fought If over" the second time and
blown up" all the officers that had par
ticipated in it. This much is history,
and 1t Is also an historical fact that II
took the same length of time for DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to
become the most celebrated as 1t is the
most effective, liver, blood and lung
remedy of the age. In purifying the
blood and in all manner of pimples,
blotches, eruptions, and other skin and
scalp diseases, scrofulous sores and
swellings, and kindred ailments, the
Golden Medical Discovery" manifests
the most positive curative properties.
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-10

Sample copies will be cheerfully mailed
to any address.
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-10

Send to this Office for clubbing rates
with other papers. We can save you
money.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-16
MISCELLANY.

". A. Brady has engaged the Metro
polltan Opera House, New York, in
which to hold the wrestling match be-
tween Ernest Roeber and Yousouf, on
April 80. Should the Turk desire to do
any pushing he would be compelled to
shove Roeber over the footlights, and it
is proposed to spread net in the or
chestra box. Should Roeber be hurled
over the footlights he might rebound
from the net and land on the Turks
back, with disastrous results to the Sui
tan's favorite.
The Swarthmore College lacrosse team,
which will open it's season with the
Johns Hopkins team, of Baltimore, is in
good shape and will strain every nerve
to turn its first game into a victory.
Brown University has accepted Penn
sylvania's invitation and will be found
again IN the two.mile championship.
Washington and Jefferson has also en-
tered this race, and will bring down
some of the best half-mlers of the mid
die west. PENIS hopes will be pinned
on the ability OF Grant, Mechling, Lane
and Quicksall, or Earnshaw or Little.
In the golf match played at Aberdeen,
scotland, yesterday, Y holes, for a
purse OF $1,000, the scores at the end of
the first round were: Herd and Kircadv.
Is; Simpson and Savers, 81.
The University of Pennsylvania will
mold its lnterclass games today at Frank
lin Field. Unusual interest is being
shown in these games, being the first in
terclass contest held, and 325 entries
have been racaiyaI Tn ordor +o c+;,n,,
late the interest of the incoming classes
Ill track athletics, invitations have been
sent to the graduating classes of the
various preparatory schools to be pres
ent at the games.
The Harvard Varsity track games
were run off Thurs lay afternoon on
Holiness Field, under the most unsat,
isfactory conditions.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-16

is to 'bone" their bats. This is done b,
rubbing and polishing their "wagoi
tongues" with soup bones. There seem.
TO be more superstition in the idea thar
utility.
Either Bug" Holiday or Mcfarland
will be released by Cincinnati and sen,
to indianapolis. Manager Ewing is un.
decided as to which, Of the two ne will
retain.
Ducky Holmes, the ex-Giant, is said
to be covering left field for the Browns
III great shape.
Fred Tenney, the crack first baseman
OF the Bostons, says: "If Cy Seymour
possessed control he would be the great.
est pitcher in the country. He has the
most battling curves. 1t is impossible to
gauge them" Cy has both control and
the same old baffiers now,
The Louisville City Council has de-
clared this afternoon a half holiday in
honor OF the opening of the League sea-
son. The Colonies are in the game for
fair this year.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-16
SUNS SPORTING MELANG[
Various Pointers Gathered From
Off the Turf.
SELF DEFENSE; OTHER SPORTS
Resume Of the Latest Happenings in
Administrations and Field
DOings Of Interest
Here.
SELF DEFENSE; OTHER SPORTS
SELF Defence,

On Monday evening next William G
Cole proprietor of the Black Horse Hote
on Maryland avenue, will become
pedestrian and take quiet walk b,
himself as far as New Port and return.
This is the result of wager which Mr.
Cole made with friend to the effec
that he would try his pedal extension
that TAR and back in case Charles Nc
keever OF Philadelphia bested Matthew.
in their fight in Cleveland on Tuesda,
last.
Mckcever was given the decision anC
the obese proprietor of the Black Horse
Will leave here promptly at 7.3O p. m.
and under the wager will be attired in
lights and the other necessary articles
used by pugilists OF note.
When he starts on his journey he will
carry the American colors in one hand
and Mckeevel's in the other.
Al. Herford on behalf of Joe Cans has
challenged either Jack DAILY or Kid
Lavigne: The only conditions he names
is that they fight at 1873 pounds.
Mysterious Billy Smith and Joe Wal
colt, the colored boxer, fought twenty
tive-round bout in the Park Theatre in
Bridgeport, Con, Thursday night, which
was declared draw by Referee Sam
Austin. The contest proved to be the
fastest and most vicious ever witnessed
in Connecticut, and as both men we're
comparatively fresh when the bout was
finished the decision met with the ap-
proval OF the 1000 spectators who were
present.
AL. Smith predicts that the bout
between Spain and the United States
will not last six rounds.
Steve O'Donnell and S. Conrov will
o. box twenty rounds at Troy, N. Y, next
Tuesday evening.
"Parson" Davies has purchased an in
terest in two New Orleans theatres.
Owing to the fact that Frank Erne has
been matched to box Harry Lemons at
Buffalo on April 25, the fimited-round
",go'.' between George Dixon and Erne
has been declared off. Dixon and Erne
were to have boxed at St. Louis. Tom
" Rourke does not intend to let Dixon
40 much boxing until he meets Ben ,Jor-
dan for the championship.
The wind-up at the Nonpareil Club of
tonight, will be between
Jack Bonner, the Summit Hill coal
miner, and c. c. Smith, of New York,
smith and Bonner met last Winter, and
me bout resulted in red hot setto, and
when time was called the honors we're
'ery nearly even.
Joe White, better known as Starlight,
'lshes to deny the statement that he
vas knocked out by Joe Cans, at Balti-
more. Joe says that he was only dazed
ma mat Inc tlmekeeper pulled the gong
wen Y ne: ne was not only strong enough but
Wiling as we'll to go on.
George Siler, who refereed the Cor
fight, has been agreed
pom by both Mccoy and Rubin for
'feree in their coming battle.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-16
FOOT BALL.

The first break in the harmonious re-
Iations between Harvard and Cornell &C.
ours relative to the football game. The
custom has been for the teams to play al
Ithaca and Cambridge alternately. Cor.
nell played last year at Cambridge. Har.
Yards manager this year insisted that
Cornell play at Cambridge, which Cor.
nell refused to do, claiming that it was
Harvard's turn to come to Ithaca, There.
fore the game between the two for next
fall is off, and it will be the first time in
ten years that Harvard and Cornell have
not met on the football field.
University of Pennsylvania is still in
hopes OF arranging football game with
Princeton next fall, and November 10
and Thanksgiving Day are being held
open for the Tigers.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-16

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The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-16
DIAMOND DUST.

Yesterday was one of the worst day
the National League ever had to con
tend with on an opening day and conse
quently only six clubs got to play. TIL,
.BostOn-New York game at New Yorl
was stopped by rain in the second inn
ing, the score being 2 to | in favor o.
the home team. s...rs.,.
Probable winners in today's games in
the National League: Philadelphia, New
YORK, Baltimore, Pittsburg, Cincinnati
and Chicago.
"Chippy'' McGarr, who some wears
ago covered third for Sharsig's Aiueri-
can Association Athletics, will CAPTAIN
the New Haven team this year.
Manager Watkins hasn't yet decided
whether he will play Harry Davis or
Camel at first. fits to be CAMEL then
Davis will be put in the outfield.
John Outland, captain of the Penn
sylvanla foot ball team, will hereafter
play on the Varsity base ball team.
he is quite u catcher, and will alternate
with Catcher Swartz.
Buck Ewing says the Cincinnatis are
the greatest cot Of ball PLAYERS he was
ever connected with, not barring the
original Ne" York giants when they
were In their prime. Buck always
was good jollier.
1t is now sid that Joe Corbett will
not play this year. If this is true the
Baltimore CT b is bound to feel the loss.
1t is said JCc hes gone into the race
track pool-r,om business with his
brother Jim in San Francisco.
Tim Hursy says if he was making
book on the pennant race he would back
Baltimore for first place. He thinks
Boston, Cleveland, Cincinnati and New
York will crowd one another for second
and third places. Tim not long ago said
st. Louis would be in the race.
Manager Watkins, of the Pittsburg. is
discouraged over the accident to Pitcher
Billy Hart. He thinks the failure to
have the twirler on hand at the seasons
opening will handicap the Pirates badly.
lie has received letter to the effect that
Hart will not be able to pitch for the
Pirates for at least two months.
Manager Hanlon called his players to-
gether Thursday afternoon at the club
house and gave final instructions to
them. He said: 81 will divide among
you ", 600 at the close of the season #
you win the pennant, and if you come
in second there will be 81, 800 to be dis
tributed to those Of you who are desery-
ing. This money will not necessarily be
equally divided.
The Boston players are opposed to the
Brush resolutions and are kicking
against signing them.
Billy Clingman, the third baseman of
the Lousvilles, is very sick with malaria
and will not be able to play in the open
ing game. .., ,
The latest freak scheme of ball players
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-16
Delegate Elected.

On Wee nesday night the managers of
the Ferris Industrial School elected
Superintendent Haines delegate to the
National Conference of Charities which
meets in New York next week. The
managers also directed Mr.. Haines to
prepare an exhibit of the manual train
ing department of the school for the Con.
ference of Charities, which meets in the
Century Club building in a few weeks.
It is reported that the recent Opera
House entertainment for the benefit of
the school band, had netted about 5000
which oney.will be us. d in procuring
!he services of a leader and new uni
forms.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-16
boat club Of this city Icing organized.
AMONG THE HORSEMEN.

Charles Patterson, owner of Ornament
says there is absolutely no truth in the
report that he has sold the great four.
year-Old.
The program for the spring meeting of
the Harlem Jockey Club, of Chicago, was
Issued Thursday. Over SIS, 1000 is added
to stakes and purses during the meeting,
which opens May "a and closes June "a.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-16
Municipal Court Gases.

In the Municipal Court yesterday
morning testimony was heard in behalf
OF Emanuel Black, colored, who was
charged with the violation of the pawn
brokers' act. Black was held in 5000
bail for the upper court.
James DENNY and Harry Brown, COL
ored lads, were charged with the larceny
OF a quantity of slate, the property Of
Frank A.. Mitchell. They were com
mltted to Jail in default of 5000 bail for
the upper court.
The name of Michael O'Toole, charged
with assault and battery, was called and
failing to answer, his bond was declared
forfeited and capias issued for him.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-16
Reception to a Pastor,

A grand and enjoyable reception was
held in the First M. Z. Church last
night. The occasion being the return OF
Rev. George Wolfe for another wear,
The address of welcome was made by
Charles ?. Minor, and was responded to
by the minister. A fine musical pro.
gram was rendered, after which a supper
was served.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-16
AQUATiCS.

Contrary to the reports sent out bv
Yale, to the effect that the Yale-Har-
yard-Cornell race would be rowed on
June 20, nothing has yet been decided
upon.
There is some talk of the old Bachelo.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-16

Either gathers or side plaits may regu-
late the tullness at the back of seven.
gored skirt.
The agent of the S. p. G. G.. investi
gated thirty-eight cases during the
mon tn of March.
&. u G. N. Hartman have received the
contract for carpeting Asbury M. +. Sab.
bath school room.
The usual Friday afternoon entert ain
ment by the Senior Literary Socie y of
the High School was given yesterday
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-16
Deaf Mutes Married.

On Wednesday evening at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Boyer, No.
1888 French street, all event of unusual
interest took place when their daughter,
Miss Ida M. Boyer, was married to
Richard Ormrod, Of frankfort, Pa. Al
though marriages always stand at the
head of social occasions the ceremony OF
last evening aroused even greater inter-
est than usual from the fact that both
the contracting parties are deaf mutes.
When deaf mutes are welded they some
times have clergyman who can con-
duct the ceremony in the sign language,
or if such clergyman is not obtanable,
may have one who understands the sign
language to interpret. But last evening a
third method was used, that of reading
the lips of the minister, who was the
Rev. Asbury Burke, formerly pastor of
Brandywine Methodist Episcopal
Church, and recently assigned bv the
Wilmington Conference to Onancock,
Va.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-19
Registry Agents Notice.

Notice is hereby given hat /. Benjamin
+. Crosswhite. registry agent in and for
election district No. 3. in Deer Lodge
county. state of Montana, will open the
registration books at the asylum Office
at Warm Springs. in Deer Lodge county.
on the 2ith day of October. A. ID. 1898.
and will keep said register open to and in
Guiding the 18th day of October. A. ID.
1898. for the purpose of registering the
qualified voters of said district for the
ensuing election 10 be held the sth day OF
November. A. ID. 1898. for the county of
Deer Lodge. state of Montana.
My Office hours will be from . o'clock a.
m. to 2 o'clock y. m. of each day.
/ will also be at Stuart Oct. &c and q,
at Parrots Hotel: Mil Creek. Montana
Dressed Meat Co.'S Bdg. house. on 18th
and 18th.
BENJAMIN +. CROSSwHITE.
Registry Agent I'm and for Election Dis
trict No. 3. Deer Lodge County. State of
Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-19

sat In Quebec at the time of the opening
Of the Quebec conference. has been quiet
~ at work for some days looking into tie
defenses II Montreal. IL r. stated that
the plan favored by the commissioner for
the defense OF Montreal embraces extreme
long range batteries on the mountain and
extensive works to protect the city from
attack. They also suggest powerful works
at st. Lambert and Caughnawaga. the
south shore terminus OF the railway
bridges. which would form an interior
defense to a long line OF detached forts
and works covering the strategical points
OF the frontier. the Richelieu river. Lake
ST. Francis and Lsk Memphemagog.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-19
THE DISTRICT COURT.
Three Men Informed Against for OBJ
structing n Highway.

Three Men Informed Against for OBJ
structing n Highway.
Missoula, Oct. 1s.-In the district
court to-day. Scott Garrett. O. T. John
son and Philip johnson were informed
against by the county attorney for OBJ
structing a public highway. and were
a~rraigned. They will plead Saturday.
Estate OF Daniel Rasch: petition for
setting aside homestead set for hearing
Saturday. Oct. 90. Estate OF Chas. Nell
son; final account set for hearing Oct.
2Sth.
State VS.. Samual r. Brown: plea OF
not guilty entered to charge of grand
larceny, and by consent OF the county
attorney a plea Of guilty to the crime
OF petit larceny was entered and the
defendant was sentenced to 90 days in
the county jail.
State VS.. John Dunkin. charged with
criminal assault; defendant entered
plea OF guilty as charged and will be
sentenced Saturday morning. He may
get five years.
The following aliens were made clti-
zens of the United States: Christian
q. Lilyegren of Sweden. John Swenson
of Sweden, Gus Erickson of Sweden.
Dennis Lee of Canada. Forduma Cyr of
Canada. Duncan Mcdonnell OF Cana
da.
John Holt. charged with assault in
the first degree. appeared and entered
a plea OF no guilty to the Information.
His case was set for trial November II.
at 2 ID. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-19
MlSS0UlA NOTES.

John Purtle came in on the Copper
City Limited tonight from Anaconda.
Col. ]. A. MCGOWAN of Plains is in
the city laying in his supply of fall
goods.
Major w. ii. Smead. FIathead Indian
agent. is in the city on a visit from the
gency
Paul Davis and wife of Bozeman are
visitors In the city and are domiciled
at the Florence.
Sheriff Mclaughlin went down 20
Nine Mile this forenoon on business
connected with his Office.
County Clerk Dickinson and depu-
ties are busy getting registration books
and seals ready for shipment to the
various registration Offices in the
county.
Bert Storey of the L.. Of NJ. team Is
paid up In the hospital with a broken
1eg In a plaster OF paris cast. He will
not be able TO walk on his injured limb
for six weeks.
Hugh Kennedy. Sid Ward. OrvilIe
England and Il. f.. Starlight returned
this morning from Helena and Butte,
where they went to see the two foot
ball games played at those places.
The oyster supper for the benefit of
che Christian church will be given to-
morrow evening instead OF his even
eng. as announced by a local paper, by
Miss Jessie Briggs. assisted by Mrs.
Dr. W. p. Mills. at the residence OF
Miss Briggs IN Cedar street.
James Hess and william Woodwork.
deputy treasurers who have been col
0ecting taxes on the Flathead reserva-
eion. came in tonight from the agency.
They have sold a number Of head of
Cattle for taxes and will continue 70
cell cattle until all taxes due the county
have been paid.
s. @. Murray. republican candidate
Gor county attorney. starts out to-mor-
row to interview the gentle voter of
Aiissoula county. During Mr.. Muir
rays canvass of the county Attorney
Charles ii. Hall will look after the az
fairs OF h county attorneys Office and
Will attend TO all county business.