davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-09-03
BALD rs ILL.
s"herfng From High Fever at
WfikesbaPre Pa

Wlikesbarre, Pa, Sept. Eddie Bald
did not appear in the races of the Ma
uonal Circuit meet OF the West End
Wheelmen today, owing TO the disastrous
results of his fall of yesterday at the
Mahanoy race meet, where sixteen of the
circuit-chasers met with serious mishaps.
Bald had high fever at noon. Walsh.
who was reported last night to have con-
cussion of the brain, rallied, and during
the night was removed to the city and,
with Jay Eaton and Bald, was placed On
the invalid list
The times., 1898-09-03

Two-base hits--Stenzel and Kinslow.
Three-base hits-StenZe and Coolc.
Home runs-Douglass and Smith Double
play-Flick and Douglass. Hit by piSher
Lander. Wild pth-Carsey. Bases on
balls-On Taylor. 3: off Carsey, 2; off
Fifield, 2. Umpire-O'Day. Time-1 hour
and 45 minutes.
The times., 1898-09-03
MEMS GOODS.
"MEET NE ON THE DEWEY BENCH"

And be TO attend C. Auerbachs, 7 & II,
Great Semi-Annuai Reduction Sale, and save SOC.
on every dollar Imported Madras one dollar
Outing Shirts go at 49c, with 2 Extra Collars
and Cuffs. S1.5o Shirts 59c, now. $3.50 Jerseys,
all colors, Sl.49. All 25c Summer Silk Neck
wear 7c; for 25c. Beautiful Designs. Fine
Madras Neckwear &c now; for 25c. All our
25e Imported Half Hose. plaids. dots, stripes,
and plain black and tan with white feet, l5c
now; 2 pr. 25e; pr. zoe. Summer Underwear,
SOC goods, 2lc- Fine 4-ply Linen Collars, the
25c kind. &c; for 25c now. Woven Cheviot
Shirts wear like buckskin cheap al soc; our
price, 29e now. High-Grade Goods only. New
Reliable Sewing Machines. Made by the Domestic
s. NJ. Co. Regular Price, $40. Price this month,
$3.50 au20-tf
The times., 1898-09-03
LEGAL NOTICE.

ESTATE OF MARY ANN BALTZER, LATE OF
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. No. s465. Docket
"a. Issued August 49, 1895.
Application having been made TO the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia. holding Or
phans' Court, for probate of last will dated
September %, 1897. and for letters testamentary
on said estate, by Oliver p. johnson and Andrew
A. Lipscomb, the executors therein named, this
is to give notice 20 all concerned to appear in
said court on FRIDAY, THE 23D DAY OF SEP
TENDER, A. d. 1898, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ, to
show cause why such application should not be
granted.
Attest: ]. NOTA McGILL,
Register of Wills, D. @.
PHILIP WALKER, Proctor for Applicant.
au20, % seq
The times., 1898-09-03

1t fact which admits of that
IS severe indeed and perfect steady
nerves to be able to conduct classroom That
RPans help keep the
the nerves testified to by school teacher
who says 81 have been teaching the Ninth
wharton School tor the past eight and hard
comprehend what task have when
OF pupils from the lower sections You patience
and assiduy discipline
aduous one Especially this the during the when
the work exacng and the drain From
leaning books marking up
time get headache and entire system gets shattered but
pans abue always straightens ready
tor the task feeling fresh the effects the
magic Iabue taken the night 1t certainly wonderful
remedy tor nervousness and nvgorng wasted and this
voice the sentiments of all the teachers section
whom has used them with equally beneficial results
C glass; eas~ns
hs
an % & a s sNo-I
The times., 1898-09-03
PIRATES BEAT GIANTS.
Doheny Pitches Again and Is Cheer
ed for His Work.

Pittsburg. Sept. 2.-There was trouble
in the Giants camp today. and Doheny
was forced 10 go TO the rubber again, and
although the Giants did not win, he was
cheered for his work The score:
The times., 1898-09-03

lepsy, consumption. or insanity. Calthos has for
many years been used in the French
and German armies, and its marvellous
success abroad has led to its intro.
duction in the United States The Won Mohl
Company, of Cincinnati. Ohio, possess the sole
American rights. In order TO make the unparai-
leed merit of the great discovery known to
everyone in need of it, this company has decided
to send, on request, full FIVE days treatment OF
CALTTIoS ABSOLUTELY FREE
We are willing to give you this trial treatment
without cost to you because we are sure it will
convince you that YOU CAN BE CURED.
We never make public the names of those who
have been cured by Calthos, but responsibility
and business standing can be youched fer by any
national bank or express agent, city or county
official in Cincinnati
You need not give any details of your case.
but simply your name and address, and you
viii receive the remedy by SEALED NAIL in
a plain package, secure from observation, and
accompanied by complete directions There is
nothing whatever to be paid by you; it is abso-
lutely free Address THE Won MoHL CO., 591
b, Cincinnati. Ohio. Largest Importers of Stand.
ard Preparations in the United States.
1t
The times., 1898-09-03
CALF HOS
SENT FREE TO MEN
BY SEALED MAIL.
Nn q n n nY nnnncif cnhnn1n

Are your days and nights made wTetcbed by
the secret consciousness that you lacking
in those attributes of yirility which fit a man
10 hold mp his head among his kind and say
proudly within himself 81 am a man?'
The stealthv, unexpected advance Of nervous
debility creeps upon a man and paralyzes his
powers before he is aware Of ii. When he sud
denly awakons to the fact that his manhood is
going from him be becomes panic-stricken, and
an easy victim TO many disreputahle seherners-
But all attempts at recovery are vain without
the help OF genuine, scientific treatment.
II do not believe" saws Prof Pierre Fauve u.
in a lecture on Nerve Filaments. delivered at
Paris, France. That a single human being was
ever ABSOLUTELY and PERMANENTLY cured
Of the evil effects of Spermatorrhoca, or Narico-
cele, restored from Impotency, until the dis
coyery and use of Professor Laborde's formulas
of Csltlhos. / unhesitatingly say TO students
present that his preparation OF Calthos has alb
solutely cured every case that has been under
treatment by the professors of oUr university. and
] believe EVERY CURE Is A PERMANENT
ONE"
The formulas of Calthos by Professor La
borde,' saws another distinguished French physi-
clan, Jules Besurand, NJ. D. recognized one
of the ablest practitioners of Europe in the treat
ment Of nervous diseases, ''are absolute specifics
fCr Spermatorrhoea. Yaricocele and Impotency.
and do not believe there is a single case that it
viii not permanently cure"
This extraordinary vital restorative is the only
known remedy composed upon true scientific
principles for the absolute cure Of nervous weak
ness and impaired manhood II is the only treat
ment which will cure the EFFECTS, no mater
what the cause may be. Ii is the only remedy
thst viii at any and every stage of the
trouble. except after it has progressed into cpl
The times., 1898-09-03
Mrs. DIR. RENNER.
SPECIALIST

In obstetrics. gold medal awarded for the science
OF obstetrics from the University Of Munich. Ba.
varia, treats successfully woman's complications
and Irregularities; private sanitariuu for ladies'
before and during confinement. Infants adopted
ofice hours. TO 8 p. m 6l9 Pa. ave- nw. Metro
politan Block, Washington. D. c. ieIo-tt
The times., 1898-09-03
NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS
ooG F ST. n. w.

OOO
Gold filings and bridge work a speciality a,
the lowest price; amalgam filings soc; full setI
Of teeth on plates. IS; extracting. either BY gai
or local spray. absolutely painless, SOC; with.
out, 25c; all work done by experts and guar
snteed the best; open Sundays from 10 to
o'clock. mh22-tt-ern
The times., 1898-09-03
use that OH repeated, cheap phrase: .

use that oft repeated, cheap phrase: II
told you so.'
So the team is to win the flag next
year. Every man in the Western League
who looks a possibility is being tied up
until further orders, and the East is to
be invaded. Comiskey, of st. Paul, claims
there have been thirty-eight men Sc
cured by President Hart to date and the
ambitious president admits there will be
no less than seventeen men on next
wears pay roll. Hart believes that a
man plays better when he knows there is
2 fellow on the bench who can and will
take his place if he loafs.
So far the best man found is Wolver-
ton, whom Comiskey says is fast enough
for any company. He also considers
Taylor, Philippi and Phyle pitchers who
win hold their own. The last one is the
crackajack. Taken all in all it looks as
If Chicago intended to make a rustic,
and the East generally understands that
there is something doing when that big
one out West really wakes up.
The times., 1898-09-03
THAT WASHINGTON CLUB
Wagners Will Put Radical
Measures Into Effect.
A CHANGE IMPERATIVE

Unless Something Is Done Soon the
Value of the Franchise VIII De-
precIate-A Shake-Up Among the
Players Is Necessary-ResuIts of
Yesterdays Games.
The times., 1898-09-03

NINE. DAVIS, born clairvoyant and card reader,
tells about business; removes spells and evil
influences; reunites the separated and gives luck
to all;cures piles and drunkenness 1928 18th ST.
nv. au7-lmo
The times., 1898-09-03

WHAT WOULD YoU CALL A BIG SURPRISE? (?
How abou; fine custom-rnade suit Just a lit
tie worn, al less than one-third the real value;
call and see them. JUSTHS OLD STAND, 6ls D.
au9q- Iwk-em
The times., 1898-09-03
TRA1LERs TRouNcED AGAIN.
Philadelphia Wins Out in a Poor
Exhibition.

St. Louis, Sept. 2-Neither Philadelphia
nor st. Louis had anything to be proud
of today, but Hurst's crowd got the worst
of Ii The scnre.
The times., 1898-09-03
DR.. Ledthermdn.

EXPERT SPECIALIST in the cure o, all private
diseases. Hydrocele, Varicocele, Structure. In
potency and Syphiltic Diseases positively cured.
Advice and Consultation Free. Both Sexes.
Hours, to II, to 5; Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday Evenings, to S.
COZ f Street Northwest.
(Closed Sunday.) mhs0-i
The times., 1898-09-03

In a discussion concerning bunting the
other day, Hughey Jennings, of the ORR
o,es, said: Its the popular impression
that the Baltimore team does more sacri-
fee hitting than any other team in the
league. Just the reverse is the case. If
the records are examined you will find
that we probably do less sacrificing than
any team in the parent organization We
have no standing order to sacrifice when
there is a man on first base. and no one
out This is the one-run game and one
run nowadays won't win.
I'VE play the hit and run game nearly
all the time if there is man on second
and another on first and no one out Then
the next man generally tries to move the
runners up a base with a sacrifice. OF
course. if it came down to the last inning
and we needed one run to tie or to win,
then If the first man up reached first the
next man up would try TO put him on
second with a sacrifice. Ii Billy McGraw
reaches first and Billy Keeler bunts the
ball Billy don't do it for a sacrifice. He
bunts because he thinks he has chance
TO beat il out. Any time he does il he
generally succeeds.
IF you want to see sacrificing in all its
glory. watch the Pittsburg team" said
Joe Kelley. The way they play bah they
may win if the score does no. run over
two or three runs, but they will never
win any other way. What do you think
of q player having orders to sacrifice in
the ninth inning when the score stood to
against them? That is what the Pitts
burgs did against US. The first man up
got base on balls, and Waite sent the
next man up TO sacrifice"
The times., 1898-09-03

Tommy Burns must have had a great
team down at Springfield all these years.
And the same foxy Thomas kept them
under his wing until he drifted into the
pulled little string and brought few of
his wonders out for general exhibition. 1t
is said by critics that have watched both
Green and Nichols work that the latter is
even faster and a better ball player than
the former. He is reported TO be more of
a careful sure thrower to the bags than
of the brilliant mit-or-miss order. AT any
rate, Chicago will have a chance to see
the boy after September 2, when the
Eastern League goes out of the business.
The times., 1898-09-03
Games To-day

Games To-day.
WASHINGTON AT CINCINNATI
BROOKLYN AT CHICAGO
ST. LOUIS AT LOUISVILLE.
BOSTON AT NEW YORK
BALTIMORE AT PITTsBURG.
The times., 1898-09-03

Young. who pitched fine ball. To Longs
error Were directly attributable four of
Cleveland's runs The score:
The times., 1898-09-03

Games Yesterday.
PITTSBuRG. s; NEW YORK, 1
BOSTON, G; CLEVELAND, G.
PHILADELPHIA. Il; ST. LOUIS, T..
The times., 1898-09-03
REDUCED, REDUCED!
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Oldest established Clairvoyant, tells you business,
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The times., 1898-09-03
The ''3 Days" Cure

(for men) leads all remedies in this city; a
prompt and permanent cure or no charge; con-
sultation free. DR.. McKEEHAN, 71G 18th ST.
NV. Office hours, 10 a. m. 10 1 p. m, 10 s
p. m; Sunday. to ?. N. aus-lmo
The times., 1898-09-03

S19 4 ID ST. NV.
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The times., 1898-09-03

NINE. PERRIN. Scientific Palmist Card Reader
and Clairvoyant; your destiny revealed with
wonderful accuracy. 500 5th ST. NV. au27-I5t
The times., 1898-09-03

se2-1M
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-24
Fourth District Opening.

Very heavy rains in the vicinity OF
Usage City seriously interfered with the
meeting at which the Populists had ar
ranged to open the campaign in the
Fourth district. In spite Of this en-
barrassing condition the attendance was
good and the meeting was an enthusi-
astic one. The opening address was
made by Henderson Martin, the nomi-
nee for Congress. He spoke for liberal
pension legislation, less department red
tape, and asserted his belief that the
war should have been run on green
backs instead Of bonds, and that in
comes and corporations should have
been taxed. Senator Harris followed in
a speech in which he said that this war
was an American and not Republican
war, that the men who did the fighting
knew no politics, but were enlisted to
fight for their common country, and in
the contest they had had the support Of
all parties. The tariff, he said, is
dead issue The lack Of revenue from
the Dingley bill has killed it, and the
future national questions will be taxa
tion, money and the distribution Of
wealth. G. G. Clemens spoke particu-
larly to the miners. He said that the
Populist party was their friend; It is
the only party which can be depended
on to afford them relief, and 1t would do
so. He spoke In complimentary terms
of Mr.. Martin and urged that he be
elected.
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-24
Kansas Soldiers
Go to Santiago.
Colonel Beck's COIOred Volunteers
Leave for New York ON Their
Way to the Front.
LARGE CROWDS SEE THEM 90.

The Twenty-third Kansas having been
ordered to Santiago left Topeka Mon
day morning. The regiment had three
special trains. The breaking up Of the
camp began at o'clock In the morning
and at that hour the boys were ready for
business. Most of them have used dog
tents, and 1t was but short time until
the tents, tent poles and blankets were
In roll ready for marching orders. BY
o'clock everything was ready for an
order to move, and after eating break
fast, the two battaliOns were marched
to the State house, where Governor
Leedy reviewed them. At the capitol
building the troops were formed In
body in front of the south steps and
Governor Leedy addressed them. He
said that he was glad that they had
been given a chance to see some SER
vice and called their attention to the
fact that In Cuba they would find peo-
pie Of their own race. These people had
been oppressed by the Spaniards SO long
that they were not as intelligent as the
Kansas colOred soldier and citizen. The
yCuAb VI AIOCAOm blNOh w bAO NVHOAVN
men In this country have lifted them
beyond the condition Of their brothers
in the late Spanish colony Their In
telligence should be directed in aiding
and advising them to follow along the
lines of the history OF the cOlored men
in this country, and In this way they
could be Of great service both to the
Cubans and to civilization. He compll-
mented them highly on their behavior
while they were In Topeka, and said that
he was satisfied that they could be re-
lied upon anywhere. He said that they
had the thanks Of every citizen in Kan
sas for the splendid reputation they had
made. After the Governors speech he
was cheered enthusiastically, and while
the local battery was firing salute the
boys began to march to the depot,
headed by q delegation Of white and
ColOred veterans. Colonel Beck rode at
the head OF the regiment, being closely
followed by Majors Brown and Ford,
and by 800 Incorporating and we'll
drilled men. The work OF loading the
trains was handled systematically, 1t
requiring but an hour and a quarter
from the time the regiment arrived at
the depot until the last train left. All
the available space about the various
trains was filed with people who had
gathered to give the men an appropriate
farewell. The boys go to New York and
then sail to the south on transports.
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-24
How Manila
Surrendered.
General rIerritt Officially Announces
the Terms of the Capitu-
latiOn.
KINDTREATnENTTO PRISONERS

General Merritt has Cabled the War
department that the following are the
terms Of the surrender:
"First-The Spanish troops European
and native, capitulate with the city and
defenses with all the honOrs of war,
depositing their arms in the places des-
ignated by the authorities of the United
States and remaining in the quarters
designated and under the orders of their
officers and subject to the control Of the
aforesaid United States authorities, until
the conclusion of treaty of peace be-
tween the two belllgerent nations. All
persons included in the capitulatiOn re-
main al liberty; the officers remaining
in their respective homes, which shall
be respected as long as they observe the
regulations prescribed for their govern
ment and the laws in force.
'Second-Officers shall retain side
arms, horses and private property. All
public horses and public property Of all
kinds shall be turned over to the staff
officers designated by the United States.
"Third-COmplete returns in duplicate.
Of men by organizations and full lists
of public property and stores shall be
rendered to the United States within
ten days from this date.
"FOurth-All questions relating to the
repatriation of officers and men of the
Spanish forces and of their families and
of the expenses which said repatriation
may occasion shall be referred to the
government of the United States at
Washington. Spanish families may leave
Manila at any time convenient to them.
The return Of the arms surrendered by
the Spanish forces shall take place when
they evacuate the city or when the
American army eVacuates.
"Fifth-Officers and men included in
the capitulation shall be supplied by the
United States, according to their rank,
with ratiOns and necessary aid, as
though they were prisoners of war, un-
til the conclusion Of treaty OF peace
between the United States and Span.
All the funds of the Spanish treasury
and all other public funds shall be
turned over to the authorities of the
United States.
"Sixth-This city, its inhabitants, its
churches and religious worship, its ed
ucational establishments and its private
property, Of all description, are placed
under the safeguard Of the faith and
honor Of the American army"
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-24
Democrats VIII Open Headquarters.

The Democrat State central commit
tee held meeting at Topeka last Sat
urday and 1t was unanimously decided
to open headquarters for the State cam
paign. The headquarters will be in
charge of ]. Mack Love and Secretary
Pepperell and the opening will occur
early in September. All Of the members
OF the committee were Of the opinion
that the reelection Of Governor Leedy
and his associates was assured. Chair
man Love stated that he had no doubt
Of the reelection Of the State ticket by
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-24
Surgeon Duncan Has Enough Trouble.

The trial of Assistant Surgeon Dun
can, of the Twenty-second Kansas, for
the desecration of the grave Of Major
J. F. Duke, of the Confederate army, is
bringing out some very damaging tes-
timony against him. The evidence in
troduced tends to show that he was un-
doubtedly the leader in the work of dis
turbing the grave, that the bones were
removed and that no attention was paid
to suggestions from fellow officers that
he should stop. Major A. M. Harvey,
who is acting as his attorney, is making
every effort to secure fair chance for
him: but the situation is not pleasant
one for the accused. The dispatches
lead to the belief that DR.. Duncan will
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-24

handsome majority. Dr. Brandenburg
said that Calderhead would be defeated
in the Fifth district by three times the
majority by which he lost 1t two years
ago. The sentiment OF the committee
was that the ticket was nominated by
Democrats and that it should and would
be vigorously supported by that party.
There was no division in the committee,
and the Republicans who were looking
for and expecting trouble were greatly
dlsappOinted.
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-24
Sarnpson,s Fleet HOnored.

A splendid greeting was given the
American battleships at New York last
Saturday. Every vessel in the harbOr
was decorated with the red, white and
blue. Mayor Van Wyck headed the
committee which rendered formal well
come to the flagship. The entire feet
led by the flagship passed up the Hud-
son to General Grants tomb at River
side, which was saluted. The entrance
OF the feet to New York harbor was wit
messed by hundreds of thousands Of peo-
pie.
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-24
Wichita FavOrs Municipal Ownership

The street railway committee of the
city council submitted a report Monday
night in which it was recommended that
the present street railway be declared a
nuisance and that it be ordered to take
it's cars and track off of the streets. This
will be followed by an ordinance annull-
ing the present franchise and the issue
of bonds for the construction Of line to
be owned by the city if the plans of the
street railway committee are carried
out.
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-24
Twentieth Kansas Loses Many rIen.

Final discharges from the service
have been issued to George McMechem
and William A Powell Company B, and
Corporal William M. Birdsall, Company
G, all in the Twentieth Kansas. These
discharges are for physical disability
and several more have been recommend
ed for discharge, the number of all
reaching about thirty-five.
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-24

be dishonorably discharged from the
service if found guilty, and that he will
then be tried by the civil authorities of
Virginia, in which State the maximum
penalty is ten years Imprisonment The
officers and men are vigorous in their
denunciation Of the outrageous desecra-
tion.
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-24
AFTER ME BATTLE.

These pictures taken within after the Admiral CveF,
show to some extent the terrible effect the mar squadron
burning the time the pictures taken and slight changes
their positions have aken snCe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-16
SOUTH HIRAM.

Mrs. Hattie Clay, who has been In
Pigeon Cove, Mass, the past few months
returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. Jacob Stanley, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Cora Weeks
Of Quincy, Mass, returned home las,
week, bringing her little granddaughter
Agnes 10 spend the summer.
Mrs. Sylvia Prince OF Chsrlestown,
Mass, called on friends in this place the
past week.
Frank Watson and Lemuel Cotton OF
Hiram Bridge was in town last week.
Melvin Smith has gone to Yarmouth
Junction TO work.
5. L. Stanley came home Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Sawyer OF
Charlestown, Mass, spent their vacation
in visiting relatives and friends In this
vicinity, returning TO their home Sstur-
day.
Bert Smith has been spending few
days in Portland.
Charlie Gray and sister Ida Of Boston
are visiting their mother, Mrs. Betsey
Gray, Of this place.
Quite number attended the Advent
camp meeting at West Baldwin last Sum
day.
Miss Blanche Sylvester Of Portland Is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fannie Smith, Of
this place.
Mrs. Sally Libby went to Boston Sat-
urdsy.
Andrew Edgecomb Of Parsonsfield
died Wednesday, Aug. 3, after q sickness
Of many months, resulting from can
Ger. He leaves wife, daughter and
three sons.