davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-02-08
cARRoI,.S TOOK TWO GAMES.
business Mems Bowlers Were Con
tent To ESCAPE n Whtewash.

The CarrniI Institute bOwlers iourneyed
10 South Washington last night ana
played a set of three games with the Busi-
ness Mems Bowling Club, and were re-
paid for th.ir trip 10y coming away win
pers in TWO games. Neither team BOWED
over 500 and strong steady bowling
marked the work of both sides.
Rice led the evening with It's 2-3 as best
average, with Schlessinger close secon'l-
Merritt play 1 in place OF Harlow, who was
ON the sick 'ist.
Difficult spares Were made by Arm
strong, who 1ad one OF 81 and another of
$40. Other difficult spares fell 10 the
lot of tile =. l., but they easily gathered
them in.
The times., 1898-02-08

arrived at = Irroik The Marblehead sailed
from Key West for Dry Tortugas, on
February 8, Brooklyn sailed from Hampton
koa dS for st. Thomas on February s, San
Francisco aud Bancroft sailed from Genoa
for Lisbon III February 8, Marietta ar
rived al La LibeTtad, February I, Vicks
burg arrived at st. Thomas on February Z.
The times., 1898-02-08
A Skating Match at Chevy Chase

There is every reason to believe that there
win he a -n3 1ch skating race at Chevy
Chase at the next freeze, for the cham
pionship of he District of Columbia. Some
prominent young athletes are trying TO get
two good nlen together for the occasion.
They say fhey will have three quarter
and half mile race also.
The times., 1898-02-08
Movements OF Vessels.

The NOV siuentS of laval vessels were
day as follows: Ericsson and Nashville
arrived at Sey West, Raleigh arrived at
Singapore, N,wportarrivedat Limon, Foote
The times., 1898-02-08
w wANTED-FARAIS.

wANTED-To lease farm. from TO 10
acres; with improvements; some forest
pTefera bic; near some water; cheap. Ad-
dress. with all particulars, A. A. this
office. feS-it
The times., 1898-02-08
wANTED-rosrAGE STAMPS.

* ANTED -f3r cash. all kinds OF United
States post age and deDa Ttnent stamps,
also bought. II. r. DUNK
10u5 7th ST. NV. fe7-tf-em
The times., 1898-02-08
FOR EXCHANGE.

TO EXCHA NGE-Ecuity in new. weIl-IO-
Gated modern. 6-TooIp brick. for farm
adjacent to- Washington will assume some
trust. Addr rs CHRIS, this office. fe6-3t
The times., 1898-02-08

ii your cnllart4l are We
gut not robust, they neec
Scott's Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil.
We are constantly in re-
ceipt Of reports from par
ents who give their children
the emulsion every fall for a
month or two. Itkeeps them
well and strong all winter.
1t prevents their taking cold,
Your doctor will confirm
this.
The oil combined with
the hypophosphitesis is a splen-
did food tonic.
soc and $,.oo. all druggists.
SCOTT q BOVINE Chemists, New Yort.
The times., 1898-02-08
BEATEN BY FENCIBLES.
w A. C. Lost Through Soldiers
Fast Interference

The National Fencibes sprung sur
prise Oh the 'tasket ball team OF the Wash
ington Atbi tic Club last night, by de
feating them 10y the s>src OF to 4. In
the first game OF the seues between these
teams the South Washington pla yers had
1T their own way, and they hoped for the
same easy victory last night, but they lost
the combinl ION.
The improvement of the Fencilles' work
has night ossr that of last week against
the CoFcoTanS was a surprise all around,
and the team won on its merits The
game was Tell played by both sides, and
was fast aud snappy at all times The
soldiers won On their splendid team inter
ference and decking. Another feat lre was
R3vensbarg'S goal thro wing, he scoring
five OF the ,oints maj Ge 10y his side. For
the W. A. :, Cunnors, Akers, and Taylor
led in sll-around playing.
At the en- OF the first the score stood
. to o for the winners, and after that
the W. A. .. PLAYED a strong up -hiH game.
hut the interference was TOO strong AGAINST
them Mack"y took Akers's place in the
last half.
The line p:
NE WAC,
CiEl iresS- o.. III. F-.-..Akers, Mackey
Magee, tCa?'J IL. F...-.... Thompson
RavenshurG. .....-ceat er.......... Taylor
y -Nynne. .... ......-R. B............ Connors
Thompson. ........L. B.......... O'Connnr
score y. :, =; ". A. T.. a. Field
goals for r., Eavensburg, .: Magee, J.
Free goals, KavenSburg. /. For W 4.
9, field goals, Taylor, /. Free goals,
Taylor, 1: Thompson, L. Umpires, Messrs.
McGlue ana MaGgan. Timer, Mr. Housrl
New Orleans Races
New Orle ans, Feb. 7.-Today's races
were run over slow track. 4 large
crowd was ont and betting was lival,,
The times., 1898-02-08
Natures Latest
Gift to Medical
Science.
Your Home Protected
From All Diseases of the
Head, Throat and
Lungs
An Atmosphere In Which Disease
Germs Cannot Live-It Is Gre
ated by tie New Discovery.
s. ''HYOMEi." !"

Catarrh, Catarrhal Dea fness, Asthma,
Bronchitis. coughs, Colds and ConsuIup
tion, are positively cured by this power
ful Cermi eide. whic II Deryadcs every
nook and cornell Of yeur home. and Is
Carried 10 al parts OF the head. throat
and lungs by the air YOU breathe. No
liquid medicines. no dangerous snrays.
louchPS or atoInjEerS.
The times., 1898-02-08
They Sta1d the Test
Eclipse Bicycles,
Fourteenth and II Streets
coli

Put in tip-tOp run
ming shape at Jones
K + eIlo- SIS COM
DIetei euHiDDcd Re
pair : hop. 5l3 3tn.
The times., 1898-02-08
FREE TREATMENT

with 'Hyomci. given dailv at our of
flee betweel the hours OF a. m ana
ID. IN. iSundays eNceptedl.
.'Uvomei'' Outfit, Sl.o0- Extra bot
Ties, soc. Hyomei'' Balm Ia wonuer-
full healerl, 25c. Sold by al drnggistss %s
- II vnmeir mailed free.
The times., 1898-02-08
New Orleans Races

New orle ans, Feb. 7.-Today's races
We're run over a slow track. A large
crowd was out and betting was lively.
The times., 1898-02-08
ls Cures by Inhalation.

Already over Thirty eight hundred ply
sicians hava declared il to be the only
method ever discovered by w hicn the
diseased air passages can bf reached.
Already more titan seventeen thousand
testimonial have been received from
people who nave been cured.
II il natures own remedy given through
the only verlicle tthe air YOU brea tfleb
which nature permits to enter the bron-
chial tubes and lungs There Is no daI,
ger no risk Your money is refunded
IL il fails TO relieve.
The times., 1898-02-08
THE n. y. BOOTH CO.,

1904 Chestnut ST. Philadelphia, IA.
Home Olfice,
"a I. goth Street, New York City.
The times., 1898-02-08

MEYER fNGs.-Fnst Congregational
Church, IO6n ana q Sts..
Tuesday, 9Th, 4.l5 and 80,
WedneSiiay. 9tf. and 40.
Thursday :, IUJE, O.5U anu >.
4 ne publ are cordially invited IL attend.
o. "a a
Arizona republican., 1898-07-31
OUR GOLD FIELDS.

There are two extensive gold bear ing belts in the United States, viz, the eastern, commencing at the north ern boundary of Maine and extending southwesterly through all the eastern states, cropping out in New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland and Delaware, and becoming strong in Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Florida; and the western, starting at the extreme northwesterly point of the country and extending south and west through the territories of Alaska, Washington, Oregon, Mon tana, Dakota, Idaho, Utah, Wyoming, California, Nevada, Arizona, Colorado and New Mexico. Besides this we have what is known as the gold coast" commencing at the norther- most shore of Alaska, extending to the southern limit of California, and con- sisting of an almost unbroken line of beach mines, of unfathomed depth, and unknown seaward extent, which be- sides being rich in precious metal, are seeming forever inexhaustible.
 The richness of the "beach mines" is comparatively unknown. Prof. Raymond states: "The gold sand is uniformly very fine, no single nugget having ever been found of more than four or five cents in value. It was im-
Arizona republican., 1898-07-31

to three pounds only. Larger roots are deficient in sugar. The rows are made about twenty inches apart, and the plants left about five to eight inches apart in the rows. l surely would rely on the hand wheel hoe for the. first cultivation, and l think would prefer the one with the new wedding attachment, which is kind of small, steel spring rake, following after the side blades and pulverizing the crust often left by the side blades The thinning can be done largely by means of a common hoe, and after ward by nimb,e fingers of active young sters, while the latter cultivation can be accomplished by horse power. We may have to devise a special cultivator or harrow with narrow teeth, loosen ing up the ground in three rows at a time. On the whole, l believe in the ultimate success of the American su-
 gar industry-and yet, sometimes, l cannot help thinking oi the boom
 of sorghum syrup, some fifteen years ago, and how thoroughly that industry has gone to pieces..-H. J. T., in Farm
 and Preside.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-31
LEADVILLE COMING UP.

The Denver Republican congratu- lates that city on the brightening pros poets of Leadville and says:
 The industrial and business out look for Leadville is much brighter than it was month ago. This is es- pecially the case because the down town mines will soon be unwatered, following which the production of ore from that part of the district will be begun.
 It is probable that the downtown mines, when in full operation, will give employment to more than 500 men, in addition to those now employed in the camp. The shipment of ore will in crease traffic on the railroads, thus giving employment to still more men. In every line of business and industry the effect will be beneficial.
 There are indications also that in other parts of the district work will be actively pursued. Leadville's gold belt, has not been developed as much as it was expected would be the case. But it does not appear that this is due to lack of confidence in the existence of gold beneath the surface. The trou- ble has come rather from the great eX- pense of sinking deep shafts and han ding the water that the working of such shafts involves. This has pre- vented men of small means from de- veloping properties which if developed would attract the favorable notice of investors with an abundance of capital. But sooner or later this problem will be solved. The strong companies needed to open up the gold belts will be organized and the gold output cf the camp will then be increased.
 Denver has reason to expect much from an increase in business activi, y in Leadville. The trade relations be- tween Leadville and Denver have been very close, and what hurts the former is felt il the latter. It is not improb- able t--a-. the failure of business in Den-,T to respond more noticeably tc the development of Cripple Creek is to be accounted fer on tn ground that 3 certain loss had to be made up and which had b"en caused by shutting down the mines in the Leadville dis rict, which are soon to be unwaterad
Arizona republican., 1898-07-31

possible of course to save all the gold. The loss in the tailings was constant and heavy, and considerable portion of the ground is said to have been worked over six or seven times in sue cession, paying well each time." He further states that this coast from Coos bay south for two hundred miles or more, may be termsd the gold coast of the United States.
 Gold has also been found back from the coast at various distances and! at several localities. From two to twelve miles north of the coquille and from one to two miles from the present beach, and 1S0 feet by measurement above tide water, is an auriferous de- posit of black sand, which carries from $2 to $40 a ton, the latter figure said to have been attained by experimental working.
 This is very light or scale gold and whenever the sluice current is suffi- ciently strong to move the black sand it also carries off the gold.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-31
BEET SUGAR RAISING.

Beet sugar experts say that the peet' in order to be rich in sugar, must nave a chance to send it's tap roots down ln- to the subsoil The factory wants smooth roots, not those that are all fingers and toes." Thus they expect the grower to subsoil his beet land in the fall, by following with some sorts of subsoil stirring blow in the furrow made by the ordinary blow. Many farmers will consider this quite task, and possibly be little slow to bind themselves to grow sugar beets under these conditions. For most soils this subsoiling will not be 50 difficult as it may look at first glance. The work can be done in the fall, and should be done with greatest care. All manu- rial substances should be applied in the fall. Stable manure should be we'll routed and applied in moderate doses. Superphpsphate may be. used quite freely without detriment. Close plant ing is absolutely necessary. The in- dividual roots should weigh from one
Arizona republican., 1898-07-31

district have to haul their water to their mines, or their ore to the reduc- tion works. The company will have it's smelter in operation within sixty or perhaps forty days. There are A. 900 tons of ore on the dump of good grade, and plenty in sight in the mines. The outlook is good.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-31
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.

E. A. Haggott, representing the Lombard. Goode & Go. smeller of Will Hams, is a recent arrival in Prescott on an ore purchasing trip.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-31

There are 2,300 church bell ringers in the diocese of Oxford. This is the largest number in any English diocese. Exeter comes second, and Devon thir6
Arizona republican., 1898-07-31

have honestly to attend us throughout social and business relations, then our lives will not have been in vain.-Mrs. Ives tn Nebraska Poultry Journal.
The record-union., 1898-07-19
A New Funeral March.

The list of pieces available for per-
foTmance at funerals is not large, for
although there are hundreds of funeral
marches, only a few of them are suffi-
cirntly inspired and heartrending to
held their own. At the funeral of Anton
Seidl the AdagiO Lamentoso Of Tchai-
kovsky's Pathetic Symphony was for
the first time used at such an OCCASION
and its appropriateness was universally
recognized. In an excellent analysis
Of this symphony by Arthur Mees,
made for the Theodore Thomas con-
certs, this adagio is thus described:
The movement begins with a cry of
agony. Again and again it is repeated,
rising to an intensity which tells of
grief almost too great to be borne. AT
first moments of calmness seem to
bring relief, but they are of short dura
ton. The throes of agony return, and
as they rack the heart they seem to
extinguish the last sparks of energy
and hope one by one until all is gloom,
life has fled. The final measures of
this movement as the tones vanish in
the lowest registers of the 'cellos and
basses, can they mean anything but
death, the darkness of the grave?
The record-union., 1898-07-19

quently withdrawn on payment of du-
ties for domestic consumption, as pro-
yided by the Act of July 24, 1897,
should be allowed upon the expectation
Of the articles manufactured wholly
from such lead, under Section 30 of the
same Act.
The ore imported by this company
was a fuxing ore. composed largely Of
lead. and was smelted as the process
requires, along with a domestic refrac-
tory ore, containing incidentally a small
percentage Of lead. But, under Section
%. it is held that, as the law recog-
nizes the withdrawal of 90 per cent.
of the refined product for domestic con-
sumption only upon the payment of the
duties, this sufficiently Identifies the 80
per cent. as foreign ore, and as such is
entitled to a drawback on re-exporta-
ton. This opinion modifies that Of De-
cember 2S, 1894, which held in a SINH
lar case that no drawback could be al
lowed because the quantity Of meas
ure Of the domestic lead could not be
ascertained by chemical analysis or
other means.
The record-union., 1898-07-19
Corduroy Couch, $3.50.

The persons interested III
couches who let the price OF this
couch mislead them as to its value,
and fail TO see it, cannot be consid-
cred wise. The price IS 81. so, but
it is up-to-date III every way; we'll
upholstered, covered with good
quality corduroy in cheerful col
ors. finished with deep fringe all
around, and it is comfortable; that
IS, perhaps, the best virtue a 4
couch can possess. We would
like to show it to interested peo-
pie and explain its good points in
detail: there are many OF them.
The record-union., 1898-07-19
Ladies, Learn How to
Tie the Ascot Puff.

The statesmen in our Mems Fur
nishing Goods Department will
willingly show you how. 1t will
prove to be a means OF economy
for you.
Women are wearing white pique
scarfs extensively now-the made
up scarfs-we sell them. Price
25c. But we recommend you TO
buy the white pique Ascot, and tie
it into a puff yourself. The price
is 25c also. We sell it, and will
show you how TO tie it. The
ready made puff is useless when it
becomes soiled. The Ascot washes
perfectly, and will last as long as
YOU care to launder it.
All the popular collars that
women are wearing now can be
found at our Furnishing section,
also. Two for 25c.
The record-union., 1898-07-19
House Paints.

Good reliable paints-paints
that have stood the test Of years
at one quarter less than you used
to pay. We added paints to our
stock some little time ago, and
that's the result. Prepared house
paints in all desirable colors, suit
able either for outdoor or indoor
use, put UP in strong cans, | gal
lon, $I.I5; ] gallon, 6oc; / gallon,
roc.
The record-union., 1898-07-19
Rogers Flat Tableware.

Rogers celebrated silver plated
fiat tableware-the genuine Rog-
ers which always gives satistac-
ton We keep no other kind.
Either plain or fancy patterns.
Teaspoons, o5c set OF SIX.
Tablespoons, SI.oo set OF SIX.
Forks, $I.oo set of sin.
Rogers guaranteed II dwt
knives, made with satin finish
handle, to prevent scratching,
81 so set OF six.
The record-union., 1898-07-19
Sailor Hats, 25c.

Sailor hats priced at 25c now,
but far from being the ordinary
25c quality. We sold them dur
ing the last few months at 75c-
sold them rapidly at that price.
The comparatively small quantity
left must go before the season
closes, hence the reduced price,
25c. Nice bell shape crown, with
medium wide brin, and neat rib
bon band. Black, brown and
green.
The record-union., 1898-07-19
WEDNESDAY, A. M.
SALE OF
Bureau Scarfs, Pillow
Shams, Sofa Pillows,
Knitting Silk, Etc.

At o:3o a. m. Wednesday, July
Goth, we shall offer:
LOT Irish point bureau
scarfs, with openwork border ali
around Scarfs that will launder
well and are worth 35c in a regu-
lar way. Size, I6x54.
Wednesdays Price, loc.
LOT II.-Irish point pillow
shams, with elaborate openworlk
corners, to match the bureau
scarfs. Size, 32x32. Worth 75c
pair.
Wednesdays Price, 40c Pair.
LOT III-Another lot Of that
popular knitting silk in all colors.
Spools Of 80 yards.
Wednesdays Price, SC Spool.
LOT IV.-Sofa pillows, 16
Inches square, covered with hand
some figured Florentine silk, and
| finished with double ruff1e. Worth
Io5c. Wednesdays Price, soc.
LOT V.-Hooks and eyes at a
special low price. Twelve dozen
large hooks and eyes, assorted
black and white, in box.
Wednesdays Price. &C Box.
LOT NI-Cabinets Of hair pins,
containing an assortment OF both
heavy and invisible wire hair pins.
Wednesdays Price, 2c Box.
LOT NII.-Marsland crochet
cotton-English, you know, and a
most deserving article, too. Moth
ing better, in fact, for crocheting
lace tides or bedspreads. Color,
white.
Wednesdays Price, &c Ball.
The record-union., 1898-07-19
A Patriotic Beverage.

rs tt soda Wather ye're drlnkln'!
exclaimed Mr. Rafferty,.
1T is.'' replied Mr.. Dolan.
What flavor wor ye takin'?"
'Oi had a mixture: strawberry, va
nilIa an crushed vi'lets.
''Oi nivver heard to the loikes."
Nor did Oi. But 'twor the only red,
white an blue drink the clerk could
put up. up."-Washington Star
The record-union., 1898-07-19

is for nearly two hundred years. early
in the present century the Cassinl fam
lily went to Russia. They We're always
scientific, the present Count being the
first to enter diplomacy. He has had
some valuable experiences, having been
the representative of the Car during
the Chinese-J Japanese war; and through
his work Russia obtained all the con-
cessions recently granted by the Chi
nese Emperor. He was rewarded by the
appointment as ambassador to Wash
ington. now considered in Europe the
highest diplomatic appointment. He
speaks seven languages fluently and is
rapidly acquiring English. Mile. de
Cassini, his niece, accompanies him,
and is a charmingly pretty young lady
of eighteen
The record-union., 1898-07-19
Fatal Collision.

NEW ALBANY Gnd), July 1S.-The
outgoing Louisville, Evansville and ST..
Louis airline passenger train colided
with an engine near Georgetown this
evening. The engineer, William Kerns
and two tramps We're killed
The record-union., 1898-07-19
COUNT DE CASSINI.
The New Russian ambassador to
the United States.

The new Russian ambassador to the
United States has arrived in the person
of Count de Cassini. He comes of
family more distinguished than noble.
The Cassini family from father to son
had charge of the observatory of Par
The record-union., 1898-07-19
PiilOWCase HuSIin.

Pillow case muslin Of good
quality. SO inches wide. Bleached,
ana extra value at Ioc yard.
The record-union., 1898-07-19
IMPORTED LEAD ORES.
Decision in the Case Of the Selby
Smelling Company.

WASHINGTON, July lS.-In the case
of the Selby Smelling and Lead Com
pany of San Francisco the Attorney
General has decided that drawback of
the duties paid on imported lead refined
in a bonded establishment and subse-
The record-union., 1898-07-19
[Hiram Hoyt Richmond. ]

God said: LET there be light!'' And
there was light.
Upon the radiant archways of the skies,
A pair of heavens unsung symphonies,
He wrote His purpose in prevailing white.
There came a time when God was tired of
kings,
OF castellated forts and feudal heraldry,
Of tinsel pride and courtiered ribaldry,
And had no use for accidental things.
In fuller time an usherance of birth
Columbia, rising from an unknown sea,
A bare, white tablet for what was to be.
A balance sheet the better half OF earth
And on this tablet God has writ his name
In letters like the Sinaitic SCROLL
In letters that assert His full control,
In letters that each thinning was aflame.
That His great purpose never more should
From cloud and tempest and tumultu-
Gus
lie gave the after mandate-'Ii liberty"
And printed it upon His chosen flag.
Four times within the century. unfured
1t bore the fiery test of stubborn strife
Yet bore with added glories to its life
Until its potency outrank'd the world.
Yet always circumscribed it held it's place
And only in defense its. people led
1t left the dead to bury their own
In rightng others wrongs it made no
trace.
Until at last a black-eyed sister calls
A piercing cry upon our very gates
And still the gauge of battle seeming
waits.
And still the banner hangs upon our walls.
Until at last our eyes are burnt with
pain
To scenes of rapine suffering and death
Is added treachery, till our every breath
1t tainted with the beastfulness of Spain.
The stout ship Maine, with all its gal
liant tars
Is blown to death by Spain's black
vengeful Mars,
With no appeal but to a higher court
Then to a higher court we took appeal,
our comrades of the Maine with cold,
white hands
Spoke TO our souls and uttered their
commands
That we could answer only with our steel
The sleeping giant then within us rose
And cried to Spain: This shall no
longer be-
Our black-eyed sister, Cuba must be
1ree
The Maine avenged whatever may OPP
pose.
Then Spain rang back defiance in our
Soon Dewey sank her Oriental fleet
And gave to history a page repete
That links his name to glory through the
Then from old Santiago, ships of Spain
Try TO evade our rugged men-of-war,
AflI Schiey and Sampson gave them
Trafalgar
In lesser time and to greater pain.
The flag puissant never shall be furled
iii y mas wrought Gods purpose on
And proved its sacred heritage of birth
In rightirg wrongs throughout the great
round world
Pause We to thank the Father for the
gift:
Pause in Thanksgiving for the victor
les won;
Pause we to recognize the PATTERSON
In every blaze of glory through the rift.
Pause. we to pray for wounded boys in
That God may succor them in sorest
need,
And that they realize where'er they
In all the clouds of war comes piercing
through
The rainbow gtr1 of Gods promise; for they
Those. battles that shall never know
defeat,
The battles that are rounding to COM
The strong defenses of eternal right
-RepubliCan-Argus, Auburn.