davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-09-17
CYCLING.
NrAp1y EVERY SEAT SOLD FOR THE
FIREMEN'S CYCLE CLUB
TOURNAMENT
CONTESTS TO INCLUDE FAT MEMS AND dhE"'HD
PIG RAcEs-BRooKLYN ARcANUM WHEEL

p,crs -pRooKrYN ARcANUM WHEEL
MEN SECURE CLUBHOUSE
There will be scarcity OF policemen hfei"e' ".'u
Ia,ter.carrers in town to-day. Every man III "'s
NJ those departments who can POSSIBLY se' ""'!
will he at Berkeley Oval where 'he a'''rr, r,n n'ui
,,,. oo,r,vot NJ the Firemen's Cycle Cluo VIII
,s,,n n,aoo this afternoon Nothing has been LETT
,ndono h,. the members OF the organizat%on on 10 r ~,
sre inc success Of their first venture Vi Ill III ~ Tho
yIi,h fbo oycapton of two cycle races an ~ NJ
on,es,s Mnn % are Confined to members o. one or me
three departments Evcry han ,,o.s ~ for tho last
Month ana there arc but Jew nsod seats a., SGe
o. N" nnoo'.,5 noo'.i dash while no ond OF amusement
lii he furnished by a consolation race VII"
ernas,d pig 40 the principal award.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-17
75C. 8 Pair

Further SUCH china selling Is
r,a.c;s;cot;or this makes holes in
SoSo''So"o' asSortments very fast.
in China Bargains We are keeping the III.
"cIassified" tables full Of odds and ends and
pickingS. and richer finds than YOU can
make here will seldom occur.
AT l0c esch-Breakfast plates, tea plates, cups and
saicers sugar bowls and cream ugS--al in very
pretty flower decorations and sldcd; equal TO the
kinds we've been selling regularly at 50 and $3.50
At oJe. each-Aher-dnner coffees. oatmeal SETS
sugar bowls, spoon holders, teas and saucers, PIN
trays snd PEN boxes. splendid assortment and
the values even better than the foregoing offering
great potion Of this lot has sold at - doz.
At SOC elcf-This IS collection Of goods that have
been $50 10 S24 doz., and comprises comb and
brush trays. cups and saucers, t.1po,s, pitchers
sugar bowls and salad dishes
Main aisle. rroaiHay.
Women's Tourist THfTF are many new
and uOlf CapeS STYLES shown in this
Iot-a recent arrival from over the sea.
Soft neecy Montagnac beaver is the ma
teral in black navy blue, steel gray and
brown all with bright plaid backs, some
with both sides in pretty plaids. An easy,
comfortable, and at the same time a stylish
garment. A decidedly handsome one at
SIS from that by easy stages, up to S25.
secn-i noor Broadway
Black and Blue HEEE are ,our qlaiues
Chcyiot Suits ;,. m .'e ,US' ser";cs sr w.. Iron
for Men Of Th.y are stvlishIv
made. of course. Every suit in the stock is
x,.,Io 1,,+tooboi.c
hand-padded shoulders and collars. Inspect
the suits and you'll surely not find fault
with these prices:
AZ s12-ln hack or Blue; single breasted sack suit;
serge lined
Az si3 50-ln black ohevot, doubt. breasted sack
si, serge lined
A, IN black eheyio,; doublc breasted sack suit;
satin shoulders, all wool diagonal lining; also
sa,n-faced TO buttonholes; serge linei.
At SIG 50-In black or blue oheyiot; doublebreasted
sack suit; serge lined.
secouf floor, Fourth avenue.
De .IoinyiIle WE'VE always sold this style
Coo.fs and quality ofscarf at $3.75.
o.ds,' Exclusive mems furnishing
al 81 stores ask s.. This lot Of
1000 Frcnch-made scarfs, the cleanup Of
on. Of the best designers ard weaverS goes
on sale TINS morning II S> lney re very
large-largc enough to make two ordinary
scarfs.
Men. Furnishing store. Ninth street
Clothing for Boys n.ds de- @,io of good nuaIity
Big aIl0 Llttic in excellent assort-
ment. and moderately priced. With those
recommendations for our boys clothing,
little wonder at the lively selling here daily.
A few random but selsonabe offerings:
At IS so to so-Boys' military oapes Of all-wool
navy blue oheyots; lined throughout with I'm:
quality red flannel; hoods lined with red; 3 to ID
At S3 and sS 75-Salor suits for boys, to i2 years
OF al-woo lanne.s; trimmed with six sou1chs
in various coors; very stylish
Al So specially good wearing suit Of wide-wale,
hNd-twstcd serge; II rows Of silk scutaehe on
colr; . rows on shields with silk stars; suits IN
white black and red
Al ST. 50-A fine all-wool navy blue flannel sui;
trimmed with blue and white silk soutacll:; six
cord lanyard
uOIUAT AYk Al vIEn
New-York tribune., 1898-09-17

tn. ,.norfs received AZ tho New-Tort head1usr-
for, n, the League - American Wheelnen sho"
that tho COUNTY, roads. both macadam ard orr
ought 70 he In good condition for Sunday riding
nroyidng no more rain falls. The light fal' M RAIN
during The last two days has benefited ratner man
Injured hA roads and tho conditions for enjoying
o spin through tho country to-morro" snouln us
batiar than they have been for several weeks pasI
On eoue Of tho country roads the dust hah PC
Cumnlated until II was from an inch ~ two inches
doep n pacea.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-17
Black and Blue
CI,cyiOt Suits
for Men

made. Of course.
seWed with silk,
and-padded shou
the suits and vol
with these prices:
s12 In blsck or !
serge lined
AZ Sl3. 50-ln black
suit; serge lined.
AtS1j IN black che
satin shoulders, a
Atin-f,ced 10 buttC
At SIG so In black
sack suit; serge lIn'
c.-e,A fn1y Eottrsh ave
New-York tribune., 1898-09-17

Isaac r. Potter. tho president ~ ~" League NJ
American WheeImen. returned Yesterday from a
trim ,o pos,on where he went on Wednesday 20
attend tho annual dinner OF Tho Massachusetts
Division OF the League ~ American Wheemen
Mr Potter Gays that T.. A. " work is being
pushed all over tho country Local orsah,zh,ipn 81
ls nrogrcssiug all along the nc. The president Ia
rot worried n particle about the racing 'tuation
New York 70 give W the control ot racing.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-17

Cyclists desiring TO Jon the League ot American
Wheelrncn may obtain full printed Information and
membership blanks by sending their names and
addresses 10 the cycling Editor OF The Tribune
New-York tribune., 1898-09-17

meeting or tho American Cycle Racing Asso-
cia''on was held yesterday, when the mon were
r,id oy and tho team was disbandod for the season
ravIor IN, colored man. and Tayore. tho French
man ara Sill under contract 70 tho association:
All Of tho pacemakers wera discharged tulioId
and WI o'clock tho Englishmen, Will leave for nome
10 day on one Of tho Cunard Line steamers
New-York tribune., 1898-09-17

TROTTING AND PACTNG-2:c5 CIASs-PURSE $500
Michael Strogon' h. G. UIolmesl.
Wakeman. b. &. lEther1dse).
lted Elrd. o. g. ...''...'.'..'.
Right. &.
Governor Page u. 3, tNorton) :............
Timothy A., ch e. 6BlumsnthaD. ...........dis
Time-2:2iia. 1904. 2:3o,s, 2;3oi,. 2:3i.
TRoTTING AND PACING CLAss-PURsE $500
Alcanara Queen. blk. C;reymAn) ..............l
Lucna e. m. tSmlthl. hl...........................<
Don Aldo. b. G. nIomcs. cs.......................
Viola, D. NJ uHureyl.
BESSIE Hessel blk. m. Orsrk) ..............-.. DR.
Time 2cts. 22iA. go
TRoT AND PACE-22T Cr.Ass-PURsD $500.
Rob g. n e. tNadel. !
Nancy Russe.l b m Ciaffney) )..................
Mason Boy. b. q. H'sher,. r,......................2
'r""''" Time Lac. 2.siiI ?:a?a
New-York tribune., 1898-09-17
WOmen's Tourist
and Golf Capes

lot a recent arrll
Soft, neecy Montae
terlaI. in black. nav
brown. all with br
with both sides in !
comfortable. and at
garment. A decid
SIS from that, by
secNrf rnor Drn1ivsy.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-17

Carl Won r~ngerke of tho Hudson County Wheel
mon thinks tha. 10 has discovered young rider
who will be able to lower tho one-hour paced ANA
tour record He Will match hIs unknown against
either Pedall or Schoneld and II those men DO not
,r,sh 70 race he Will secure pacemakers and have
hIs man try for the one-hour record lie IL on the
lookout for q team OF amateur pacemakers
New-York tribune., 1898-09-17
De .JOinville
Scarfs
at 81

l. 900 Frcnch-rnade scarfs, the cleanup o
on. of the best designers ard weavers goe'
on sale this morning at 81. They're very
large-largc enough to make two ordinary
scarfs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-18

my eyes to that little pane just rs he
passed, and looked him square in the
face. Almost Immediately l was grab.
bed by the keeper OF the place, who
tried to drag me away; but l WAS larger
than he, and be got some help. However.
l was willing to get away then, for the
show had passed. The keeper was al
most in Mysteries, and just then my in
terpreter came On and explained to me
that the house was in danger OF being
RACED and the proprietor imprisoned be-
cause somebody had looked out at his
august majesty. The interpreter quit.
ed him somewhat by assuring him that
there was no danger Of harm, as | was a
mandarin in my own country, right next
in rank to the emperor Of the United
States, AMI therefore able to protect him.
One Minute Cough Cure surprises
people by It's quick cures and children
may take II In large quantities without
the least danger. 1t has won for itself
the best reputation OF any preparation
used to-day for colds. Group, tickling IL
the throat or obstinate coughs.
Cook i ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-18
THE CITY.
LOCAL BREviTIES.

LuNAL bkEtIIIES.
l. Kramer returned from Brookings.
Judge Farmer returned east to Spring
alley, MINI.
"'s' Wood OF Villas 10 the guest OF
l's. I. W. Rae.
a l Corllss Of Watertown is regis
|e'el at the Lake Park.
Mss Lou Nosher departed Tor lilo,
I, "''o' "i"re she goes to teach
";'',e Sheppard has taken Q position
49, fl'zserald's store beginning
|O'k this morning.
"'o' Edmund Farley in his original
"'nd representations ut the NJ. F.
oa'cA Saturday evening.
Der Wooley. o, w,noua county,
4' Is paying his unole, DR.. $
'o''ey Of THIS city u visit.
"' Master Perkins and General
A''a ople Of the Milwaukee road
h.. o's' The rolling stock in the yarde
THIS morning.
kc' '.'''a' the little 7-year old dauehte,
Su''' ''snch was Kicked in the groin
ls,,n. y " horse and had a very narrow
no" Serious injury.
h., mA' Kelley and wife are taking . ter
l. wo su'nmer outing in driving by team
tbs Sooket, Huron and other pyint.
u, ''"'e' to visit friends.
kus'.,A ne asked to auuouno. that OF
NJ . ,.a, % aud q. Dr.. II. II. Frud.ufsle
e. y technical &c n opt,cian, will b. in ~. Of
\, ,, sas,e he may be consulted a, usu
An ""s evening and have . social time
espec, s'nen,s will be furnished Tor ali
ss for ss; those widowers who are look
suitable entertainment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-18
For sale.

Must be cold In the next 80 days, the
depot at the Chautauqua grounds, Cal
house. 8 It. steel wind mill and 30 foo,
tower, force pump, coal house, 1G0-bar.
rel water tank, just the thing for irriaat'
ing, garden or lawn. all the bridges and
ties in the motor railroad, two dwelling
houses, the incest locations in Madison
10 acres OF land, l6 city lots, cows. hors'
es, harness, wagons, buggies. etc. Every
thing goes when the bell rings. and the
bell is ringing now. Now is the chance
OF a lifetime for a bargain.
4. Z. FULLER.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-18
Kidney or Bladder Troubles.

Any Of the above complaints or too
scsnty urine are surely and speedily
cured by "Dr. Fenner's Kidney and
Bsckache Cure" Bed wetting by chill
dren is generally cured by one bottle Of
this powerful remedy. Testimonials
will be furnished on application to the
dealer whose name is gwen below. II
not satisfied after using one bottle. your
money will be refunded by Frank Smith
OF Madison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-18
DAILY LEADER
L-,,rpcDAY. AUGUST Is. 1870.
rine TaSle.
hCn,.oS. SOUTH DAKOTA.

uoeal Time TaSSe.
'-.,s.eA 81. Paul halfway. which
k,eseo. Si.saH., December 8, 1877:
! ecee'' ,a.I,e ooixe sAss.
70 4. depssss II go .. N.
%ss'shsvSSio "a. Us, departs i u.
sisa.' So i, departs $50 p. m.
). No q, departs A:ia .. N.
81 '''s n.,Ss yxom rRs sAsf.
No i, arrives 400 p. u.
@..'sasvSS,o Sc, -, arr!ves.:S
:, !n" Sc, 3. arrives $50 q. m.
fAsH' -sAixe Yaon n vsss.
70 ", arrives io:soA q. m.
he la'' move ,rstns carry psssen eefs; ens
ne aPs when passengers are provided With
e.. ,er .r.ls. going sss' masse oon'e''os
-, 70, ali po,nts south.
Ss'H s.rtsox d sR'sroL LIS.
. ,...r tepar.s north, NJ s:ln y. m.
list.Al arrIyr. from the north, lo:JD a. m
A'' 49, =. j. HOLMES. Local Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-25
BY WILLIAM LIE QUEUX,
= WILLIAM LIE QUEUX.

That night Cargill dlned with me, and
after taking our coffee and liqueurs in
the courtyard of the Continental, watch
ing the well-dressed crowd of idlers who
assem- bic there nightly after dinner, we
strolled alcng the brightly lit streets where
all Paris was enjoying the cool starlit
evening after the heat and burden of the
day.
Our footsteps led us unconsciously to
that Mecca of the Briton or American
resident of Paris, the Hotel Chatham,
and entering the American bar we found
assembled there mum Der of mutual &C.
qualntanceS at one of the small wooden
tables sat my old and valued friend,
States Embassy in Paris, a man uniyer-
sally liked in both British and American
colonies OF the French capital, and oppo-
site him short, stout, Found-faced
Frenchman, attired in grey, and wearing
the Legion of Honour in his lapel, III.
Goron, theiwell-known Chief OF Police.
From both l received cordial welcome,
and as we sat down to chat over cocktails
carefully mixed up by the delft, loquacious
bar tender. Tommy, I took up lie
Monde Illustre" lying upon the table, and
opened 1t carelessly.
Several pages l had turned over, when
suddenly my eyes fell upon full-page
illustration of a beautiful woman in even
ing dress, with a fine diamond tira
upon her head, The feature were unmis-
taxable. With an involuntary cry that
startled my companions, I sat rigid and
motionless glazing at it in abject dismay.
The portrait itself did not surprise me
so much as the amazing words printed
beneath. The latter held me spell bound.
10 be continued
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-25
FIRST TROOPS ENTER MA1NE

Bath, April 23.-The first militia 10
be ordered into service for the Spanisb
war arrived in Bath Saturday noon an
route for Monhegan-a detachment Of
the Massachusetts naval reserves. The
detachment consists of two squads of five
mon each. the first under Chief Ouarter.
master Edwards and the second under
Chief Quartermaster Carras. They pro-
ceeded to Boothbay at 3.l5 and will 90 to
their island camp Sunday morning.
They are ordered to establish a signal
station ON the island and will soon be
in connection with stations all along
the New England coast so that no Span
ish ship will be able to find an entirely
unprotected stretch of coast line. The
boys are picked men, and coming as they
do from the crack battalion of Capt.
John Weeks, may be set down as the best
men outside the regular army. They
are nattily uniformed, are armed with
As. 70 Lee repeating rifles and carry side
arms. They have tents and everything
necessary for camping out if they do not
find suitable accommodations on the ISL
aud.
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-25
TO KEEP WATCH AND WARD.
Massachusetts, Naval Reserve Men on Dut.
at Portland Head.

When Saturdays train rolled into the
Union station at noon from Boston five
bright young men, wearing the uniform
of the Massachusetts, Naval militia
jumped off onto the platform and began
to hustle around at lively rate to gather
together the camp equipage they brought
with them onto an express wagon. These
five young men then took car and rode
up town and Immediately transferred to
the Portland and Cape Elizabeth elsctrics
and went over to Portland Head.
One of the men told PRESS reporter
that the five men had been ordered to
this point to establish signal station at
know which. They are to go into camp
and remain on duty day and night, keep
ing bright lookout for aSpanishEcruisers
or mysterious appearing ships. Accord
ing to this young man the Massachusetts
naval militia will man the signal stations
from Block island to PASSPORT and at
every prominent point along the coast
| will pitch their camps and make them
selves at home until further orders. The
moment that strange ship is seen or one
which is suspected the signal men will
notify the department at Washington by
means of the telegraph. These men said
the orders came to Boston last night to
hurry to the stations assigned to them
and the Massachusetts, men who are al
ways ready for this sort of thing did not
spend many hours in getting ready for
| business.
The following are the. men from Massa-
chusetts: @. M. J. A. Samson, Seaman
William N. Tolman, Seaman Walter n.
Eldridge, Seaman Fred A. Stevens, Sea.
man George II. Marks.
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-25
WILL MEET THIS WEEK.
Republican State Committee Will Convene
at Augusta.

Augusta, Me-, April 23.-Owing to the
press of business and many war callers
Governor Powers did not depart for
home until 1.20 p. m. Saturday. In the
forenoon he was interviewed by many
gentlemen, among them being Capt. Dill
lon from Portland, who wants to officer a
company.
J. I'll. Marley, ESQ.,, chairman of the
Republican State committee, had a long
talk with Governor Powers and Gen.
Richards at the State House Saturday on
the question of the extra session and
transportation of the National Guard.
He thinks special session will not be
necessary; that the Governor or state
treasurer, in an emergency like this
could raise all the money they wanted
without legislative authority and the
legislature would reimburse them in
January.
A meeting of the Republican State
committee has been called at Angus
Monday night to fix the date and time
of the convention.
Governor Powers has designated Tues
day, May 10, as Arbor day.
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-25
SACO RIVER TELEGRAPH AND
TELEPHONE COMPANY.

At meeting of the directors Of the
Saco River Telegraph and Telephone
company, held at Bar Mills, to I'LL the
vacancy caused by the death of Hon.
Mark P. Emery Of Portland, 3. Fl. Har-
graves was elected president, and S. B.
Shepherd, vicc-president. The following
was adopted:
In sympathy with the many corpora
lions of which Mr.. Emery was member,
the directors of this company deeply Ia
ment his loss His kindly, gsnial pres
ence, and many happy qualities of heart
and mind, endeared him to those having
the pleasure of association during the
years of his presidency, while the breadth
of his business Judgment, his grasp of
details and energy of purpose have been
Of inestimable service to the com pany.
The results of Mr.. Emery's ability and
interest in affairs through long life of
successful activity, have been widespread
No locality, however, has had deeper
hold upon his affections nor received
greater benefits than the town of Buxton.
the home of his youth and relatives, and
all sincerely mourn his decease.
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-25
THE PORTLAND FLEET.
Harpswel1 Steamers Looking for a Route
to Their Destination,

Inquiry at the Maine steamship Com
pany's Office Saturday afternoon failed to
obtain any information about the govern
nezlt having taken the John Englis or
Horatio Hall or sny OF the Maine Steam
ship Co. IS ships. The officials said that
these boats had been examined and were
thought suitable for service but they have
not yet been taken.
Manager Isaiah Daniels of the Harp
swell Steamboat company has been in
conference with the government officers
and has made arrangements to sell the
steamer Sebascodegan to the government
if she is wanted. The government also
wants to buy the Auoocisco the sister
boat with the Sebascodegan, but the
Harpswell Steamboat company does not
want to sell her if they can help it. The
mining of the harbor will sadly interfere
with the business of the Harps we'll COM
pany, so it is feared. The lower bay will
be closed to navigation for steamers ac-
cording to the plan which has been pub
lished by the engineers. This will COM
pei the Harpswell company to sail outside
OF Cushing's island and so on around to
Harpswell. 1t will also prevent them
from calling at Long island. The officials
of the company are trying to have the
plan changed SO that their boats NAV 90
down the bay as is now done. The Harms.
well Steamboat company carries the mail
for Uncle Sam and its wishes in rsspeot
TO leaving channel opened to the lower
bay for passage may be granted on this
account.
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-25
ACTIVE AT NEW BEDFORD.

New Bedford, Mass, April 23.-Local
war preparations are booming Over 80
men have been enlisted in e battery,
First Regiment, heavy artillery, NJ v.
g., today and yesterday. The member
ship Of the battery will be swelled to
100 from 60, it's present membership.
A number of citizens are forming a home
coast guard, and another company of
militia is being organized here ready to
volunteer at the country's call. Some
experiments are being made with the Gun
niagham torpedo in Prist's Cove, from
emplacements, etc., is progressing secretly.
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-25
rAMNA'S SEAT,
A Majority Report Says Bribery Was Used
to Get 1t.

Columbus. Ohio. April ga majority
of the state senate investigating commit
tee today reported that evidence taken ey
them showed conspiracy to elect M. A.
Hanna. United States Senator by bribery
and that the attempt by General Boyce TO
bribe Representative Otis was known 10
Rathbone, Dick, Hanna and other work
ers IN Mr.. Hanna's interest at Columbus.
Senator Garfield's minority report says
that Otis and his attorney, T. Q. Camp
Dell testified that Boyce disclaimed to
them connection with Hanna and his
Columbus workers but that he (Boyce)
was sent out by New York parties, whose
identity he refused to disclose. The testi-
mony of Otis and Campbell, Mr.. Garfield
says, is all that was given in accordance
with the rules of evidence in the courts of
ONO. These rules, he states, the COM
mittee agreed to follow, but the majority
OF the committee admitted hearsay testi-
mony with view of connecting, if
possible, Mr.. Hanna with the alleged
crime.
The senate adopted the majority report
by vote of 10 to II.
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-25
AT WASHINGTON.
BASE BALL FAST DAY.

The Saccarappas and Murphy Balsams
will play two games of ball Fast Day, in
the forenoon at Westbrook and in the
afternoon at $50 on the Portland grounds
good game may be expected. The
Murphys and Saccarappas were the lead.
ers in last seasons Cumberland county
league. BODICE and Conroy (Giant) will
do the pitching for the Murphys. Ladies
will be admitted free to the grounds and
grand stand.
The Murphy Balsams will play game
with the Bates college team at Lewiston
next Saturday afternoon on the college
grounds.
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-25
ALATE RuMOR.
1t Said the New York Boats Had Been De-
manded.

1t was rumored Saturdaynight that the
officials of the Maine Steamship COM
pany had received notification from the
navy department that the Horatio Hall
and the John Englis would be required
for government service at once. This
rumor could not be confirmed
as none of the officials of the company
here knew anything about the matter.
Both of these steamers can make Is
knot an hour easily, and would probably
be used in patrolling the coast