davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-20


PHILADELPHIA. Sept. i9.-Cincinnati
played double-header here today and
made only one run in the eighteen innings
In the first game the Reds were utterly
helpless before Fifield. who allowed the
men a few scattered hits. while Brelten-
stein was batted hard and sequentially
The Philles had a wa!kover in the second
thanks TO Hills wildness. He sent ten
men TO first on balls, which. with a few
timely bits, netted the Quakers nine runs
Attendance. ABA. Score:
FRS; Game r. II. E.
Ihhadelphla ...-. ....-...-,-.l3 3
Cincinnati ..........-,...... %
Batteries -Fiheld and Mcfarland: Brett
cnstein ard PeitZ.
Second Game r. H. +
fhiadeiphIa .........,- ...,...,s
CINCINNATI .--.--.-. ..'-.-.--..--
and W God tmpires-Smlth and Ernslie
Games Broke Even.
NEW YORK. Sept. Ia-Today's double
header in Brooklyn ended in an even
break. The first game was a Singing
match. which Brooklyn won by a great
finish. after Pittsburs had winning lead
TeaSer hurt his hand fielding a wicked
drive and viii ne out OF The game for ten
days. Gray VAS sent TO the bench for
chewing" at Umpire Hunt. Gardiner was
effective In The second ard rittsburg won
10y nice batting. Darkness stopped the
play at the end OF the fifth Attendance,
l.loo. Score;
First Game r. II T.
l...osl .'.'...'. .............-,l = !
PATTERNS Yeager. Mckenna ana Grim
TannehiI ard Schriver.
Second Game H H r
TFooklyn ....--...... ........... 2
FHtsburE .,-.-. ..-.,..--..--... 8 0
natjeries-M.aer and Grim: Gardner and
! Schriver. Cmpsres-conuolly ard Hunt
New York =: IT. Louis.
NEW YORK. Sept. Ia-The Browns
could rot hit Scymour's delivery today.
only one base hit resulting trom ;heir et-
forts. Sore:
New York Observation-Disclosures. ;
= Louis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. @
la1,efi. s-Seynlour ana Warner 1Iushey
ann SgSde@. Empires Warner and Swart-
| wood Attendance, Sg0.
Washington -; Chicago =
WASHINGTON. Sept e-The Senators
out7isrAeh ana outhat'ed the Colts today.
Frsema~'s heavy srrk work was a fea-
t.'re. Attendance. sdc. Sore
, Noa'~s.as''o -.--....' '....-..-s . J!
! Thern'au asa y nos C:,12irts~ B-o~n
ard Andrews
u"ston :. Louisville +.
/ BOSTON. :. 81 = TIL home team, took
/ revenge o1 tae LOUSY les ebay ~ eating
+ ca; "a v.esory En- rhe est i1uiac AMI at;gv.
ing fHe ..sit1tS en' oae Tan in the entire
zane Wills vas Wy effective. ~ Is -.
ae.s.o~ - 80 champions wax nri,,..r.
thfaasao@t. Sore
p. .s... .-..- -........,-.5 i +
Batteries WE -r+ rz.r~-e.-. Ma -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-20
J &. MCCORMACK.
! u noe NTH

The fsrSi white men ever - make
TIL portage from tilo Mcmillan 70
tso Stewart ftver.
Jsly IL. iNS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-20
S.S.S.fTfsn e Blood

tSvift's SYescis,c} ia guaranteed rs.rvvs
.<es..:As. nad viii cure any blood disease
if matters not how obstinate or deep
seated the ease Valuable books ser:
free hy Sr,.s eeiEc Co.. Atlanta, ia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-20

NEW YORK. Sept la-The Browns
could rot hit scymours delivery today.
only one base hit resulting trom ;heir Ct
forts : Lore;
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-08
How TO Helm Soldiers.

Washington, June Sturgeon Gener-
al Sternberg of the army has received
numerous letters from patriotic ladies,
asking what articles would be most ac-
ceptable for the use of our sick and
wounded soldiers in the field or in the
hospitals For the purpose of answer
ing in general way these inquiries
he has prepared the following memo
randum, which will be sent to persons
communicating with him on this sub
jeCt: Money may be sent to the surgeon
general of the army as a contribution to
the hospital funds of the hospital ship
Relief and of United States general
hospitals. This will be sent to the sur
geOns in charge to be expended for deli
CaCies for the sick, such as canned soups,
Jellies, lemons, oranges, etc.
Those who prefer may contribute
canned soups, clam broth, orange mar
malade, ginger ale, biscuit, water crack
ers and similar articles in Theoretically
sealed cans for use on the hospital ship
Relief and at the United States gem
eral hospitals at Key West, Fla, Fort
Mcpherson, Ca, Fort Thomas, KY, and
Fort Meyer, Va. Bandages, lint and
other surgical dressings are not desired,
as these can now be obtained from the
manufacturers sterilized for use and of
the quality which experience has shown
to be best suited to our purposes. Shirts
and drawers are provided by the gov
ernment, but will be accepted and can be
given to ConValescents upon their dis
charge from hospital. paiamas made
of light gingham will be useful for the
sick in hospitals, and on the hospital
ship, as they can be worn by conva-
lescents who are able to be out Of bed.
Long night shirts Of light muslin can
also be utilized. Broad bandages of light
flannel to protect the abdomen are high
ly recommended and may be worn to
advantage by our soldiers in the field.
The articles mentioned may be sent
direct to the surgeon general Of the ar
my or to the surgeons in charge of the
general hospitals named.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-08

companies. In our examination Of that
question 1t was appropriate and neces-
sary TO inquire as to the earnings Of
the respective companies under the rates
established by them, looking at such
rates as an entirety. We do not intend
by an afirmanCe of the several DEGREES
to adjudge that the railroad companies
should not at any time In the future, II
they saw proper reduce the rates under
which they were conducting business at
the time the final decree was rendered,
nor that the State Board of TranspOrta-
tion should not reduce rates on spe-
cific or particular articles, when the de-
Crees were entered. We did not pass
judgment upon the reasonableness or
unreasonableness of the rates on any
particular article prescribed by the
statute or the railroad companies. If
the State should by statute, or through
its Board of Transportation prescribe
a new schedule of rates the question
will arise whether such rates, taking
into consideration the rights of the pub
lie as we'll as the rights of carriers, are
consistent with the principles an
nounCed by this court. OF course the
reasOnableness of a schedule of rates
must be determined by the facts as they
exist when such schedule is put into
force"
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-08
War Notes.

The people Of Athens, O., give every
body OF soldiers which goes through
the glad hand.
Southern California fruit growers are
shipping oranges to the soldiers at San
Francisco by the car load.
Thursdays dispatches stated emphat-
ically that no troops had yet been trans
ported from Tampa to Cuba.
A reception will be given each of the
various divisions of the troops which
are being sent to Manila, at Honolulu.
The Spaniards have sunk distractions
in the entrance to the harbor at Car
denas, 1t is impossible for vessels to
enter.
Secretary Alger in letter to Congress
says $1,000 or 10000 troops will 60 to
Cuba at once and be followed as soon
as possible by $4,000 more.
A special dispatch from Madrid says
a decree has been published there au-
thOrizing the issue Of an international
loan of one billion pesetas at 4 per cent.
Governor Pingree, who is a shoe
manufacturer, has presented a pair Of
selviceable shoes to every member of
the Twenty-seCOnd Michigan volunteers
Great Britain has bought 12O, 900 bar
rels Of American -four and It will be
shipped to Jamaica. It Is supposed that
Great Britain is preparing for emer-
gencies.
A British ship at Manila has been or
dered to leave the port by Admiral
Dewey. This is taken to mean that
the American feet will begin business
again soon.
Teddy Roosevelt objects to his regl-
ment being called trough riders" and
cowboys" They are merely mounted
riaemen, he says, and they are in this
business to fight.
Governor Leedy has designated Major
Whiteman Of the Twentieth, Major w.
L. Brown of the Twenty-first and Colo
mel II. G. Lindsey of the Twenty-secOnd
as recruiting officers to enlist the num-
ber of additional men required to fill
Kansas regiments to the maximum.
The Twentieth Kansas becomes part
Of the second brigade of General Mer-
ritt's army which goes to Manila. The
first brigade is made up entirely Of reg
ulars and the Kansas regiment is the
second one named in the second brigade,
which is the first one to be made up
Of volunteers.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-08
Moods Pills cure all Liver Ills. % cents.

ings. Opposite the main entrance is To-
Gated the checking room and postOfFiCe,
while at either side are rooms arranged
in suite, those on one side being as
signed to the ladies for parlors and
lunch room. On the other side are To-
Gated the gentlemen's quarters and COM
missioners' Office.
The building Is thoroughly equipped
with toilet accommodations and for the
convenience of the ladies q special
checking apartment has been provided
and made accessible from their parlors.
All things considered, this will be one
OF the most popular State buildings on
the grounds.
The plans were drawn by Mr.. ]. Il.
Stanton, of Topeka and the building is
being erected by Mr.. o. Swanson, Of
Topeka.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-08
Kansas Building at the Omaha Expo
sitiOn.

The appearance of the Kansas build
ing is at once pleasing and dignifed
with broad pOrticos on three sides and
balcOnied upper portions In its COM
position the result of classic influence
is at once manifest, and in endeavoring
to obtain this result combined with con-
venient arrangement and economy the
result has been eminently satisfactory.
The building is 55xS7 feet Entering
the assembly room, which is thlrty-two
feet square and extends through both
stories, the gallery is reached by means
of ample staircases, and from this level
a fine view Is obtained of the surround
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-08
Maximum Rate Decision Changed.

Washington, June 1.-The United
States Supreme court to-day in an Opin-
ion by Justice Harlan granted the mo-
tion of the Attorney General for Ne
braska for modification of the decree in
the Nebraska maximum freight rate
case. The motion was to strike out the
words "and below those now charged
by said companies" and also the words
"and particularly from reducing its
present rate Of charges for transporta-
tiOn Of freight to those presented in
said act" in the case of Smith VS.. Smith.
In granting the application to elimi-
nate the court said: "The general ques-
tion argued before us on the original
hearing was whether the rates estab-
lished by the Nebraska statute looking
at them as entire were so unreasonably
low as to prevent the railroad COM
panies from earning such compensation
as would be just, having due regard to
the rights of both the public and the
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-08
Chandler's Revenue Bill Amendment

In the Senate, Senator Chandler
Rep), OF New Hampshire, has offered
the following as an amendment to the
pending revenue bill:
"And it is hereby declared to be the
policy Of the United States not to COM
NIT the country more thoroughly to the
gold standard, but that the efforts of the
government in all it's branches shall be
steadily directed to secure and maintain
the use Of silver as well as gold as stand
ard money, with the free coinage of both
under a system of bimetallism which
will insure the parity in value of the
coins Of the two metals, furnish suffi-
cient volume Of metallic money and give
immunity to the world of trade for the
violent fluctuations in exchange"
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-08
Bryan's Regiment Goes.

The Secretary Of War has author
lied the Governor of Nebraska to raise
a regiment of infantry for the service Of
the government under the Presidents
call for $4,000 additional volunteers. The
Governor previously had requested the
authority to do this and the regiment
he proposed to tender the government is
being recruited with the expectation
that Mr.. Bryan will be It's commanding
officer, Mr. Bryan has been appointed
colonel and his regiment will not be
long in getting ready to be mustered
into the service.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-08
THE WOMAN WHO WORKS,

and Is tired, will find a special help in
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Per-
fectly harmless in any condition of the
female system. 1t promotes all the nat
ural functions, and builds up, strength
ems, regulates and cures. For women
approaching confinement, nursing moth
erS, and every weak, rundown, delicate
woman, 1t is an invigorating, supporting
tonic that's peculiarly adapted to their
needs.
Many modest women and girls suffer
unspeakable torments because they
dread telling their troubles to a physi-
clan. They fear the almost inevitable
examinations and local treatment"
These things are usually wholly unnec-
essary. DR. Plerce's Favorlte Prescrip-
tion will do what not one doctor in a
hundred can dot will cure.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-08
Hudson DOME Appolnt tlls staff.

Gen. j. X. Hudson has received infor-
nation from the War department to the
effect that his staff officers will all be
appointed for him from the regular ar
my, and that he will be permitted to
name none Of them except two lieuten-
ants, who will be detailed as aides.
Aside from these aides he has four staff
officers. They are an assistant adju-
tant general, a quartermaster, a COM
missary Of subsistence and a brigade
surgeon. They are all named by the
President and have the rank Of captains.
The Twentieth Kansas will embark at
San Francisnn for Manila June Q
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-08
THEIR FATHERS SONS.
Plenty of Army Appointments Go to
Relatives of Present and Former
Prominent Public Men.

Some appointments to the army, clas-
sified according to reasons for appoint
ment:
SONS OF FATHERS.
Fred M. Alger captain; father, SeCre-
tary of War.
Russell b. Harrison, major; father,
Benjamin Harrison.
James G.. Blaine, captain; father
James G. Blaine.
John A Logan, major; father, Gen.
John A. Logan.
Fitzhugh Lee. Jr., first lieutenant;
father, Gen. Fitzhugh Lee.
JOS. b. Foraker, Jr., captain; father,
Senator ]. b. Foraker.
Edward Murphy, captain; father, Sen
ator e. Murphy.
"A. G. Gray lieutenant colonel; father,
Senator Gray.
William J. sewell, captain; father,
Senator Sewell.
r. C.. Catchings, Jr., captain; father,
Representative Y. G. Catchings.
John A. Hull, lieutenant colonel;
father, Representative Hull.
Hugh Fl. Gordon, major; father, ex-
Senator Gordon.
Stewart M. Brice, captain; father, ex-
Senator Brice.
Hiram e. Mitchell, captain; father,
ex-senator Mitchell.
John Earle, captain; father, late Sen
atOr Earle.
Seth M. Milliken, captain; father,
late Representative Milliken.
K. w. Thompson, Jr., captain; father,
ex-Secretary Thompson.
Britton Davis, captain; father, ex-
Governor Il. ]. Davis.
G. L. Woodbury., major; father, ex-
Governor Woodbury..
w. B. Rochester, Jr., captain; father,
Gen. w. B. Rochester
II. S New, captain; father, ex-COnsul
General New.
P. B. Strong, captain; father, ex-May-
or Strong.
Erskine Hewitt, captain; father, ex-
Mayor Hewitt.
Lloyd G. GriscOm, captain; father,
Clement A. Griscom.
w. f English, captain; father, w. H.
English.
GRANDSONS.
Alg. Sartoris, first lieutenant; grand
father, General Grant.
Jay Cooke, Sd, captain; grandfather,
Jay Cooke.
G. II. McMichael, major; grandfather,
Clayton McMichael
NEPHEWS.
George s. Hobart, major; uncle, the
Vice President.
w. B. Allison, captain; uncle, Senator
Allison.
Stephen Gambrill, Jr., captain; uncle,
Senator German.
SON-IN-LAW.
Beverly A. Read, captain; father-in-
law, Senator Money.
CHILDREN OF THE SOCIAL PULL.
LarZ Anderson, captain.
William A. Harper, captain.
VIM. Astor Chanler, captain.
John Jacob Astor, lieutenant colonel.
Morton J. Henry, captain.
G. Creighton Webb major.
EX-GOVERNOR.
John G. Evans, captain.
OFFICERS OF EXPERIENCE IN THE
ABOVE LIST.
Seth NJ Milliken, graduate Of West
Point; P. Bradlee Strong, ]. J. Astor
and George s. Hobart, militia officers;
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-08

Write for a sample copy OF the Advocate
and News.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-08

Some appointments to the army, clas-
sified according to reasons for appoint
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-03-18
Gore Your stomach.

You can quickly do this by using SOUTH
AMERICAN NERvINE. 1t can cure every case
of weak stomach In the world. Ii always cures
YER fails. 1t knows no failure. 1t win gladden.
y cart and put sunshine into your life. 1t is
d mo uprising cure. A weak stomach and
broken nerves will drag you down to death.
SOUTH AMERICAN NKRvINE will help you
i'>a sdiately. No failures; always cures; never
eissapPeints. Lovely TO take. Sold by
q. BLAIN. Il Co., Druggists. tPlynouih In
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-03-18
Popular Lady contest

above named the Independent
inauguaes popular which all subscribers comply
conditions will be allowed w no the
Plymouth o the popular lady Marshall residing
paid He either lady residing
residing Marshall outside of Ply
will the young lady residing Ply
the the lady residing
of Niagara Falls
If the Independent, he will
paw the dollar advance of $3.50 He will be
share in presents and will also be
lady Plymouth for the popular lady Marshall county out
If Jones subscriber he will pay $3.50
be allowed in the popular lady
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-03-18

Herbert Kellison is visiting his father
Chas. Kellison of this city.
Bishop White, of Indianapolis. was
the guest of Rev. Raymond over Sunday.
Frank Mckinney returned to Bour-
bon last night.
Examinations come thick and fast in
the Plymouth schools.
Mrs. James Brink is visiting friends
in Rochester.
Geo. Goble of Peru is visiting friends
in Plymouth.
Emil Stanford of Legonier was in the
city today on business.
Mrs. l.. A. Kleopfer is getting better
much TO the delight of her friends.
Mrs. Charles Harris is improving and
is able to be up part of the time.
Ducks are said to be plenty down on
Twin lake and sportsmen are having
great fun.
The out look for big wheat crop in
Marshall county was never more prom
Using than at the present time.
The ladies circle of the WOodmen of
the World held their first meeting in
their new hall in the Bissell block last
night.
The School murder trial is now in
progress in Laporte, and is drawing big
crowds. This trial is what is called
sensational one.
The funeral of Alexander Smith who
lost his life in the wreck on the Lake
Erie took place from the home of his
parents this afternoon at 2:30.
The Odd Fellows held a red lette-
session last night. A big crowd was
present The degree team had work In
three degrees.
Interest in the revival services now
going on in the u. b. church is still
noticeable There has been some aces
sions to the church.
The health of the inmates of the
county iniirmary at the present time is
not the best. Supt. Mickey reports four
who are under treatment
David Redding is gradually growing
weaker and all hope for his recovery
has abandoned. He is conscious only a
portion of the time but he realizes that
his stay on this earth is brief.
The season of the year is here and
the time to clean up the back alleys
and remove the garbage is at hand but
it will require several days OF sunshine
before the work can be successfully
done.
Mrs. Brown, of this city, has not yet
been apprised of any legacy having been
left her two children, Chas. A. anC
Hiss Mary Brown, by deceased rela
tive in Valparaiso.
Tramps are seldom seen any more
IN Plymouth, yet there is no telling what
the summer will do in bringing on a
Few crop of weary Willies."
Perkins ID. Fisher is a favorite in
Plymouth ard he will bs seen at his
best in the Opera house Monday night
Reserved seats now on sale at Losey's.
Peter Kryer will take charge of the
county farm April lst. He has hired
all the help needed and has everything
in readiness to take up the reins laid
down by Mr.. Mickey
DIR. Deeds of Plymouth was In the
tho city Wednesday, having been called
here by the serious illness of his moth
or, Mrs. Daniel Deeds. She is reported
better.-Warsaw Daily Times.
The herald., 1898-03-27
Nine TIMES IN A ROW
OXFORD WINS THE RACE FROM
CAMBRIDGE
It Blew Great Guns and Winning the
Toss Gave the Dark Blues
the Great Race

PUTNEY, Eng. March 26.-With bitter
northeast wind blowing and rain and slee'
falling the fifty-fifth annual boat race be-
tween crews representing the universities
of Oxford and Cambridge was rowed 20
day over the usual course from Putney &c
Mortlake four and quarter miles. and
was won by oxford in % minutes. Is Sec
onds.
The dark blues were from twelve to TWEEN
ty lengths ahead at the finish and the
Cambridge crew almost stopped of 1.-THE
ship" at Mortlake, thoroughly exhausted
and with their boat half full of water. Ok
ford has now won thirty-two out of fifty
five races rowed and has been the winner
nine years in succession.
oxford won the toss, which. with the pre-
valling wind, was regarded as assuring
them the race.
The two crews embarked at $40 p. m. and
the two boats got away at 3:45 p. m.
At Dukes Head, soon after the start.
Cambridge was leading and the light blues
were a quarter of length ahead of the
dark blues at Clasper's boathouse.
At the Crabtree. about one mile and a
quarter from the start, oxford was lead
ing by three lengths.
At the soap WORKS, one nile anu tnree-
quarters from the start, Oxford was lead
ing by four lengths, which lead the dark
blues maintained while passing Hammer
smith bridge.
At the Doves, a little over two miles from
the start oxford was leading by four
lengths BY this time Cambridge was pull
ing short.
At Chesw wick church, two miles and three
quarters from the start, the race developed
into a procession and was regarded as a
certainty for Oxford.
When Thornycrofts works were reached
three miles from the start the dark blues
were leading by five lengths.
At Barnes bridge. three and two-thirds
miles from the start, Oxford was forty-five
seconds ahead.
oxford won by twelve lengths. The time
was 90 minutes and Is seconds.
The race was never rowed under worse
conditions. A bitter northeast wind was
blowing and rain and sleet were falling.
The crowd was small.
The herald., 1898-03-27
THE OHIO FLOODS
Rivers Still Rising and Heavy Rains
Falling

CINCINNATI. Ohio, March 2G.--Tonicht
the outlook for a great flood in the Ohio
river is almost disheartening. The river
at noon today passed the fifty-five foot
mark here, ten feet above the danger line.
A light rain this afternoon transformed
into heavy rain has caused apprehension
of flood record above the disastrous one
of 1884. All depends upon the extent and
severity of this rainstorm now coming
from the southwest. Street railroads are
flooded between Newport and Hayton and
between Lexington ard Covington, Ky.
River navigation is embarrassed here be-
cause of the flooded landing. AS predicted
in these reports last night the Grand Cen
trai depot has been flooded so that no
trains have entered It since noon. Trains
entering that depot all have emergency
stations outside which they are using.
At o'clock tonight the Ohio river was
rising at all points from Gallipolis to Cairo.
At 10 o'clock it was stationary at Gallipolis
but rising rapidly at all points from Cal
lettsburg to Cairo. AT Cincinnati tonight
1t was 6G.6 feet and still rising one-tenth of
foot hourly This looks very much like
sixty feet will be reached by Monday. n
contingency of an alarmingly greater rise
conditioned upon the extent and duration
of the present rainstorm.