davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-18
Bishop. 1s1; A. Arnebers. las, Smith. 1870. Total. $50

Bishop. 1a1; A. Arneberg, 1a2; Smith, 1870. Total. $50.
last night resulted as follows:
FIRST GAME.
ran ~Anp Td;ms. +, 1871 IN Nioe IT,, lso' Collins. 1877; Nay.
A%poiio~Gshn is5; Krauss, 1872; Burghardt, III,
Hummel. las; Brethauer. 1863. Total, 7sS.
SECOND GAME.
H apGmS- fSs; ar ans; Mfs sbs. Total Toi; s sas 1885,
Log. Cabin-Robertson. 1879; Grabowsky, l&l,
s ssi' sis. iSS; UFa'H'f'' IS'' S'SarfsaSsFs' ISL. To-
THIRD CANT.
Log Cabin Robertson, goo; Grabowsky, lss:
Brandt, 1855; Urquhart. 1871; scharfenSefs. ao2s..
~Nnnex~Cook. sos: Niher, 1ss; Collins, 1856: May.
1873; Holmes. 140. Total, sis.
The United Bowling Clubs section series las,
night resulted as follows:
FIRST GAME.
Ha aSmSons isa: + le Hon Bossn' I $50; T EPploT; 100 P
gin, 1913; Graner. liz; Nurse. l0S. Total. e34.
SECOND GAME.
r,B Rli Ias: BassmKe% 19a: l Hn;m h~,%m e. nm. 1os saS Cog
BS GsRssR1 1Sal asn lSo; y4 Iss I ISs; s lac lss'
THIRD GAME.
Hosmsnn, iSS: !; Isgmsaa;; 1870; Toisi. iios:
Brodbeck, l76; Lchmann, 20. Total, 776.
Two more games were won by the Americu. ooun.
Gil team in The New York Royal Arcanum League
last night. Tho scores:
FIRST GAME.
Knickerbocker C~ouncil-Brant. 1l5; vermilye, 1906
Won Claim, Il8; Kraeger, 1852. Total, $40.
Americus l46; pannefelser.
~! lie Beau 1885, se'1'F' '''' o'''r''s' i'0' Total
SECOND GAME.
Knickerbocker Council-von Claim, l44; Tomp.
klns. III; vermtlye, IFS; Brant. io6; Kraeser, ios.
Standard Council-Donavan, 1874; Green, 1877;
Macy. lag: Wilson. 142; Hyde. lag. Total. $50.
THIRD GAME.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-18
RiIIlnFdA.

CHICAGO. Jan. l7.-Frank C. Ives had no trouble in
winning the nrt game In the billiard tourney from
william Cation, the Rock Island shortstop. at Cen
trail Music Hail tonight. Ives ran his 400 points In
fourteen innings, getting an average OF 26 S-lA, In
the tenth. by magnificent playing, h" piled. up 1872
100. Cation won the bank. rut his total for the game
only reached rs and his average q. His high run was
go. made In the sixth. John Matthew'S was referee.
Tomorrow evening Schaeter and SPHINX win play
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-18

averpe to taking back water. but. personally
speaking. theiF representative arc In favor OF
coming back. President Freedman OF the New
York Club, whom asked for his opinion IN the mat
al League brought the meeting back hore or not.
President Ebbets Of the Brooklyn Club, how
ever, said that no would like TO see the meeting
held here again, but that 80 far as his CLUB was
concerned its vote had been pledged In favor OF
holding the meetings at different points on the
circuit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-18
wisconsin Challenges tho University or Pean-
EylvAnia TO How.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. l7.-It leaked out to-day that
the University OF PennSylvsniA rowing man
agement had received a challenge from the
rowing authorities of the University OF Wis
cousin. While II is hardly likely that "Pennsy ;,
would journey out West to meet the Wisconsin
crew, as the challenge requests, tho communication
will be seriously consider d. In tho event OF Cornell
advocating an open regatta Oh the Hudson. University
OF Pennsylvania would hasten to ask permission for
the Western eight, so that they might not only row
"Pennsy." but also Cornell, columbia. and possibly
Harvard. Pennsylvania Is fayorabiy disposed 10 an
open college regatta on the Hudson. and there IL not
much doubt but that Cornell and Columbia would
Welcome Wlsconsln In the race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-18

The Interstate association for the encouragement
OF traprshooting held a special meeting IT Madison
Square Garden yesterday, with J. A, II. Dressed in
the chair. An important step was taken to advance
the interest OF amateurs In competitions ct pigeon
shooting and inanimate targets throughout the coun-
try. The sist, OF the business was TO shut out all
manufacturers agenis aud any person who receives
their goods and equipment for nothing from com
posting for money In any contest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-18

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1.-THE second OF the skating
contests between Joseph DonoGhue and William Letts
took place this evening in the WeSt Park Ice Palace.
The Ice was In excellent condition. Let's kept IN the
lead Of his oPponent until the ntneteenth lap. when
he fell. making Q sharp turn. DonoEhue got . lead
that made him an easy winner by half . lap. Time,
Donoshue. 2 minutes 30 l-b sscondsi Letts. = minutes
80 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-18
At m Twelfth ReEiment's Ranges.

The indoor shooting season at the Twelfth Regi.
ment armory was opened last night with the Jones
Trophy contest. 1t is open to teams of ten from the
different companies. fed and stnn and non.coni.
missloned stan; seven shots standing and seven
prone. at 200 and 800 yards; two competitions
yearly. only hve companies shot last night. The
scores were comparatively low, owing TO the fact
thnt It was the tirat time the men had shot with the
new Springfield rife. m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-18
Rine Shooting.

The shooting for the Edward Kemp and Col.
Emmons Clark trophies was continued last
night at the Seventh Regiment armory, COM
pany d occupying the range. Tho best scores
were those OF Lance Corporal l.. II. Cutter and
Private w. B. Short. The results follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-18

The captain OF the Mill Valley team wrote to
THE SUN that his men had determined 10 risk
Gated by Tue SUN, and would use no signal or
conventionaiities. He knew this would be the
first time that a team had played q system
and although he felt hopeful he know he had a
hard fight ahead Of him, as the teams to which
he was opposed were all veterans. The result
must have been a great surprise to those who
think whist cannot be played without trump
showing leads and rotary discards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-18
MAlaR ROl0.

BOSTON. Jan. 17.-At tho Boston A. A.. tonight
the homo team defeated Harvard at water polo
by a score Of 10 to o. Tho latter was outplayed
at every point,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-18

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. II. The Mill Valley
team, composed of Bletcher. ]. G. Cox. T.
Reynolds, and J. A. Thompson, won the Rideout
trophy at the annual tournament for the cham
pionship OF tho Pacific Coast Whist Association
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-18
COrusirs Baseball Ca~ud,dats. Rsaay Tor wsrl

ITHACA. Jan. 1~7.-Candidates for the Cornell
varsity baseball team reported TO Capt. Charles
Young to-day. There were fifty of them. the
largest quota In Cornell's baseball history. Fiji
teen were old men, the balance being from the
freshman class. with prep" school regulations
OF more or less note. AS TO the possibilities for
last. years varsity all except short stop, right
field. and third base are In harness again, New
pitchers are most needed. The association has
engaged a large build ng on the Tompkins
County Fair grounds for an indoor batting cage,
and pfaetiro viii be begun tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-18

All Facial Blemishes. Skin and Scalp Diseases psr
nanently cured; featurul. Irregularities corrected by
experienced physicians ut the JOHN II, WOODBURY.
INSTITUTE. 1877 West 42d Ct, New York. Use Wood.
bury's Facial Soap. Facial Cream, and Facial Powder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-18

The Manhattan bicycle CIub hold It's annual
meeting and election OF officers last night. Con
siderable opposition Developed against tho can
gates on the regular ticket. r., l. Mcfarland.
who was elected First Vice-President. 10 the
Alderman from the Twenry-seventh district.
The unsuccessful candidates were:
President. Joseph oatman; First vice'Preddent, r.
l.. Mcfarland; Secretary, otto Oatman: Treasurer.
Albert Klmmerle; Captain, J. 7. Dougherty; First
Lieut., mint: Thomas J. DciSen: Sc 'ond Lieutenant,
Arthur y. Ittig: Trustees. y. NJ Crandull ana V. s.
Penn; l., A. W. Delegate. Charles I, staubach; Asso-
ciated Cycling Club Delegstes-William J. McCor-
mack, j. Oatman, and J. I. Dougherty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-18

n U Buy VI puIbulL THClHR lto Z iHtrO-
duced in Europe. The idea. which originated
with II racing man. provides a fast and exciting
contest; The conditions are that a number OF
distances apart, and at the report OF the pistol
each man must start with the object OF over
caught. ~retires. There is a time limit, and tho
rider covering the greatest distance. in that
period without being oyerhauled is declared the
victor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-18

test were:
Q. Mailer. Spartan B. c.-ls7, 1873. 40. 1877. Is9
40. Total, .O@6. .
J. Cllngen: Metropolitan b. Glib. 1877. ITO, 179.
1875. 1870 Total 1901.
J. l.. Martin. Philadeiphos Council. n. A.-218. $50.
l4p, 1915. 100. 1913. Total. i,0ls.
q. wilckens. Orchard u. c.-I7o. lal. 200. 17s. las.
NJ. Keppler. Columbus Il; G., Brooklyn-lss, 1os.
246, 1877. 1871. Total. l,OBl,
v. Cordes. Oriental b. c.-lol, lso. 1877. ls4. 2lo.
I. Brtntrma Acme B. c.-isi. 1913. lea. 300. 1875.
8: MeEiroy, Aurora Grata b. c.-Ios. $50. Iss. 200.
2l6. 10. Total. l.l24.
y. Clinch, New York Interstate League-l8S, 1874,
1853. zee. lsl, 202. Total. 1850.
The 246 made by Hammer is the best rolled
on the alleys.
In tho evening fly casting in the tank was ar
ranged TO present AS far as possible the obsta-
cles and difficulties met with in fishing a noun
tain trout brook. Thirty feet from the casting
water three feet and three feet above the surface.
and q similar bush was placed on, the opposite
side at o distance OF forty feet. The contestants
received five casts at each bush. The prize
went to the one who placed the fly nearest the
side Of the tank under either OF the bushes. The
results were:
d. P. Kennedy. 30 $40; p G. Hewitt. Il ITO; d.
8li d. W, Goods II, 30 7.lO; c. NJ. Roof, "a 4.Io; a..
Pocy. - 2'iO; L. Il. Jewett, 22 $40.
The Sportsmen's Association decided yester-
day morning, on motion of J. A. II. Dressed. to
send notice 10 tho Board of Education that the
show will be open on Saturday morning. from 8
20 IL o'clock, TO all the public school pupils in
Greater New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-13
A r FROM ALT CHARTZ.
He Replies to the Assaults on
Judge Mack.

EDITOR APPEAL
There is a Carson Attorney who is
furnishing information to the Wads-
worth Dispatch for purposes of its at
tacks upon Judge Mack. If he will sign
his name at the bottom of his alleged
facts, l will promise him and the public
that l will make the political fur fly. As
| have before stated, l have not under
aiken any defense or political fight i'll
favor of Judge Mack. He is amply able
to take care of himself. But l desire to
correct statements reprinted in the News
of Monday, in which my name is CON
nected: AS to the Kirman estate matter
l will state that | am the only attorney
handling the estate, and that Judge Mack
has never drawn a cent from it. The
estate has clearly escaped the clutches of
the lawyers, and probably, thence these
tears" | did not get that estat from
Judge Mack. / handled over $4,000
worth of business for Richard Kirman
before he died. 1 defy all men to show
that l eve received any favors from
Judge Mack. despise favors.
The Bullion and Exchange Bank OBJ
tanned a judgment against a debtor, and
an attorney for the Bank applied to
Judge Mack for an order calling upon
the defendant to appear before the Court
and answer questions as to his property
Judge Mack signed the order for the de-
PENDANT to appear before Judge Cheney
1t is an unfair spirit that can attribute
any wrong in such act. The law says
that the judgment creditor shall be en-.
titled to such order. No District Court
Judge could refuse it. 1t belongs o
right to him. The order signed by Judge
Mack could not in the ~rennotest degree
affect the case.
h article copied in the News goes OF
to show that if all the cases tried and de
termined by Judge Mack had been ap.
pealed he would have been reversed l5
times. The deduction is as unfair as tn,
spirit that furnished the facts. That they
We're not appealed is proof that the attor
neys We're satisfied hat the cases wer,
correctly decided.
With reference to my AK to grind it il
stated that desire to retain Judge Mack
on the bench because if off the bench ht
Will take my place as attorney of III,
Bullion Bank and take business away
from me-. The Bullion and EXchang,
Bank has no attorney. and has Away
we'll divided its patronage. if Judg,
Mack is able to take my business away
it shows his ability over those who can
not take it away. The News reprinted
article says l have received fees from
Judge Mack. This is absolutely false
But l know where the question of fee
grinds, and can readily understand tn,
the fees aforesaid are not appreciated b,
those who don't receive them. Finally
let me say hat the gentleman who die
tates the assaults upon Judge Mack ar,
not seeking for equality before the law
They want it all their own way. and tha
is what l am opposed to.
ALFRED CHARTZ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-13
Board of Pardons.

The Board of Pardons met yesterday
and attracted the following business:
Thomas Woodliff, Storey county, man
slaughter, Continued.
William Owsley. Lincoln county, as.
sault with intent to kill. PardOned.
Joseph Della, Lincoln county, murder
in second degree. Continued.
H. H. Beck, Washoe county, assault
Fine of 800 reduced to $50.
The Board restored to citizenship
Chas. Gulliver and Charles Faran. Ad
jOurned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-13
Attention K. of P.

There will be a special convention of
Carson Lodge No. i X. of p. on Wednes-
day evening, June IL, at 8 o'clock p. m.
To receive Grand Organizer of Endown-
meDt Ranks. r. Q. Ronald.
BY order OF J. CT. West.
{. {.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-13

Office hours. If the Superintendent
friends will read it, believe each will!
say to Mr.. Beebe
thine own mouth condemeth thee,
and not /; yea, thine own lips testify
against thee"
Respectfully
A.. c. Pratt.
Carson. Nevada, July 7, 1898.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-13
Ice Cream Par!ors.

Joe Muller has opened his ice cream
parlors in the store formerly occupied
by Cults. He is manufacturing candy
and keeps a full line OF cigars and
tobacco. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-13
A Business College.

Mr.. w. F. Rlanchet is e~ndeavoring to
establish a Business College in this State
either in Reno or this city, and is inves-
tigating the outlook.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-13

Eastern advertising Agent 23O-234 Tenn
pie Court Building, New York City, E.
KatZ, Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-13
Notice to Water Consumers.

On and after this date the irrigation of
gardens and lawns will not be permitted
this is absolutely necessary, AS the water
in the reservoirs is entirely gone and the
town at the present time is without fire
protection, and will be without water for
domestic purposes if irrigation is not
stopped. Consumers will please take
notice and strictly obey this order, if
T.. s. DAUGHERTY,
Supt. Carson Water Company.
Carson, New, July 9th, 1898.
The Red Cross Society Of this city have
arranged to furnish the night guard with
coffee and sandwiches until the ratlons
arrive.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-07-13

morning the three together made fifteen
pies in half an hour, and had them all in
the oven before breakfast and all the
bread in the pans too and didn't get up
The record-union., 1898-03-20
THE vIoLETs OF NAPOLEON.
How a Fragrant Flower Became
Political Badge

AT first sight it seems as though that
imperious ruler of the destinies of Eu-
rope could hardly have chosen as an
emblem a less suitable flower than the
timid and modest violet, with it's air of
humility says the New York Post"
But the selection is perhaps explained
by the fact that it was during a period
of reverses that Napoleon made the
choice. on the eve of leaving France
for Elba he said to his friends: Il shall
return with the violets," and this lit
tie sentence-a mere chance expression
was sufficient for his sympathizers
Not only We're the flowers worn by
the Bonapartists. men and women. as
q badge but violet ribbons and iewelry
in the form of the flower were speedily
used to display their feeling, and Ma
poleon was afterward spoken of and
toasted as "Papa la Violette." Aim
ezvous la violette?" was the question
by which an Imperialist might be
known, for a simply reply in the affirm
ative showed ignorance of the plots for
Napoleon's return to France; while the
answer: "Eh-b -bein, ellie reviendra au
printemps" indicated a confederate
and fellow conspirator
When it was forbidden by law to sell
portraits of Napoleon his friends in
geniousiy evaded the prescription by
The record-union., 1898-03-20
$ yet they have not succeeded

as Yet they have not succeeded
Just before Christmas we We're told
that a great .Fiela, or fair. was to
be held in the town. aud when the day
arrived, the street in front of the hotel
was lined with poor and lifted oxen
and COWS, standing IL a row on either
side. All day Il brisk sale and barter
OF these cattle took place, and in spite
of their unattractive aspect nearly all
were disposed OF and driven home by
their new owners at night The fair
continued all day ard the peasanrs
came in groups Of four and five TO buy
stock and articles Tor household use
The paved piazza in front Of the great
church was filed With piles OF rude
crockery, copper pans ard Kettles
brass lamps. and other utensils. all
spread out upon the ground. There was
cloth of various simple kinds for sale
also, as wei as bright material fer the
kerchiefs worn by the women and girls
In the center of q crowd of wonder
ing peasants a fortunc-t teller stood ard
called out "Coraggio. c0raggio" cour-
age ge) to the black-eyed youths
and madens. TO tempt them to listen
TO her wisdom and learn their fate. At
Il little distance 8 story-tener, with
eyes bl;ndfolded, held spcll-bouad an
audience Of all ages, as she poured
forth her tale with many gestures ami
much apparent e1oquence. BY nightfail
the fair was over, and the groups Of
men, women and children slowly dis
persed carrying their simple purchases
with them, and evidently well satisfied
With the days experience.
The parish church, near which the
fair was held, is always open, and there
is service every day. It's stone steps
are worn hollow by the constant pass
ing Of many feet. On all the saints
days there are special celebrations and
many unique and interesting ceremo-
nies. and at Christmastide the ''NatiVi-
ty' is shown i'll one Of the small chap
els of the dim old church Year after
year the interest Of the people in this
humble representation never loses its
freshness. The wax figures Of Joseph
and Mary, with the infant Christ, are
seated near the manger, with cows and
oxen near at hand The Ma@i, bearing
gifts, seem to be advancing towards the
holy family, while their horses and at
tendants stand farther away. The
whole is poorly done, and seems to US
half saclilegious, but is part Of
Christmas to every Italian peasant,
and the hard working mothers bring
! their little~c children to see the wonder
full sight, holding them in their arms
and telling them the old. old story of
Christ's humble birth and life.
The Alassio shepherd. clad in skins
and rough, ill-ftting garments, come
down from tba hiph hills behind the
town, each with one little newborn
lamb of his flock. These they carry
up the broad aisle of the old church
to the altar, where they receive 4
blessing from the parish priest Il
blessing which descends upon all the
foclxs, and insures a year Of health
and proseperity-H. w. D., in New
York Evening Post.
The record-union., 1898-03-20
Do we Introduce Too Much?

English people object, it appears, to
what they eali cur habit Of over-intro-
ducing in society. They never, b. the
way. use the word presentation for
introduction, except in the case Of
presentation to royalty. But they think
our habit of introducing people, even
when they are both guests under the
same roof, is vulgar. Why they should
think so. remarks the 'tArgonaIt.' is
not apparent. OF course. a man dining
ont in England is introduced to the
woman whom he is to take down to
dinner. but the hostess makes no effort
to acquaint him with the lady who viii
sit on his ether side Why on earth
should an Introduction to her be requis-
ite?" asked an Englishnan recently;
''yeu interchange conversation with her,
Of course, while the dinner progresses;
some Of my most agreeable moments
have been spent finding out who she is
and in letting her find out who / am
Considering the well-known tact of
Englishmen as a race and the number
Of family skeletons they could boast.
it seems as il the Introduction Of the
American custom might conduce nota-
bly, to the amenities of social life in
John Bulls island.
The record-union., 1898-03-20

publishing the picture of a group Of
violets with their leaves SO arranged
that in their outlines the profles Of
Napoleon, Marie Louise and the King
of Rome could readily be traced by
the initiated.
When the end came and Napoleon
was about to depart for ST. Helena, we
are told that he gave a violet to an
English naval oficer-an intimatiOn.
perhaps, of never-to- -be-fulflled hopes
Of return to his beloved Franco. Dur
ing the Bourbon ascendancy it was
dangerous to wear a violet in public,
as naturally it continued to be regard
ed as the Napoleonic flower. At the
time of the second Empire the pOpu-
larity of the violet again revived and,
singularly enough, when Louis Napo-
leon was a prisoner in the fortress of
Ham, a package of violet plants having
arrived, some of the officials were so
busy planting them in pots that the
prisoner made his escape. This Incl
dent probably gave further favor to
the violet and during the reign of Ma
poleon III. the violet trade fuorished
greatly in France, 6,000,000 punches.
it has been stated being the annual
sale in Paris alone.
The record-union., 1898-03-20

For Tuesday night next the return
of the Black Patti Troubadours is an
nounced for one performance at the
Metropolitan Theater. The hit scored
by this fine organization on its hrst
appearance here last month is assur-
ance of another large and hearty well
come. The troubadours scored a SEN
sational hit in San Francisco at the
California Theater, where they played
for three weeks to big houses. The
company is worthy of the success
achieved by it, because of its excel
lent stage performance. The happy
blending of coon comedy with the
operate gems which form the basis OF
the stage scheme is happily conceived
and executed. There is snap and
gingary go" about the performance
that is fascinating. The ease and grace
with which these troubadours sing the
modern "rag-time" ballad and the
most pretentious grand opera master
pieces Is remarkable. While they sing
and act these coon ballads with the
The record-union., 1898-03-20
Americas Summons.

copyrighted by Dave & Tabor)
Stand fast America!
Troubles are falling.
Clouds cover Cuba s star,
Sad hearts are calling
Strong hearts Of Liberty!
Mindful of others.
Not vain You. natal cry
''All men are brothers."
Soft have Your slumbers been
Since your ha.d testing.
Shaded hv laurels green,
Rightfully resting.
Now, when oooression's sting
Calls YOU ia waken.
Rise, ike the eagle king,
Night-dews off-shaken.
Go not in anger forth.
Furied bS faction;
'NobIesse obl!ce"-not wrath
Calls you 20 action
Soon may wars cruel din
Hotly enfold you:
Yet when dark days begin
Truth shall rohold you.
Stand fast. Americai
In the worlds story
All men shall praise 4 war
Naged hot for glory
--E'rancis II. Tabor.