davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-04-28

Grip victims should take DR.. Miles Nervine.
When Grip attacks you take DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine to drive it away.
Death and danger in LaGrippe. Health and
strength in Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-04-28
800 PER YEAR.

Address. THE NONCONFORMIST,
6o3 So. 18th St Omaha. eb
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-19
SPORTS And
spORTSMEN.
Dickson and Chesterfield
Win Six Out Of Seven
Games From Wilson
and johnson.
STEVENS SHUT HARVARD OUT
Good Game of Lacrosse
Dewey Whee1men-Cham-
pionship Pool-K. A. G.
Fixtures.
STEVENS SHUT HARVARD OUT


Dickson and Chesterfield, of the Clio
Wheelmen, and Wilson and Johnson met
last night in a two men team race for sou
a side on the alleys of the Bayonne Row
ing Association. The match was the OUT
come of the Inter City Bowling League
games and has caused much interest
among the followers of bowling in the
southern section of the county. The up
sport of Bayonne was on the side OF VII
son Johnson, and all the roofing was
for them, but their opponents carried the
majority of the games by putting up a
rare exhibition of bowling. There Were
but very few spills, and at times the
contests took on the appearance OF SEN
~sationalism. The big crowd present Wac
wild with enthusiasm.
The first game was won by Dickson
and Chesterfield in the last two tram@s
by % pins and they also carried the sec
ond game by Is pins. The third game
saw Wilson and Johnson taking on a little
more strength, but again they lost by SIX
pins in a most exciting finish. The fourth
game gave Wilson and johnson their
first victory, which they scored by IA pins
in a poor game. This was the only game
Wilson and johnson won, but as there IS
another meeting tonight many think TINS
pair will turn the tables. The score
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-19
STEVENS SHUT HARVARD OUT.


That Stevens Institute is at the top
among colleges that are represented in
the old Indian game of lacrosse was
again shown yesterday on their own
grounds, when the Harvard College la
crosse team opposed the home cracks and
We're shut out without a goal.
When the teams appeared they were
heartily cheered by an unusually large
crowd that gathered to witness this ex-
cellent sport. From appearances the
game promises to take a very firm hold
on the public as soon as it is undeI-
stood. From the opening the visitors
We're outclassed. The team work of the
Stevens team was the best that has been
seen in Hoboken in years and without a
doubt this seasons team is the best that
ever represented the Institute. The pass
ing of the ball was beautiful and sure,
and the receiving was up to the highest
of standards. The game was a remark
ably strong one on the home teams
side, particularly SO in defence. The in
dividual stars were GGlayeths at goal
and Wachters at point. Fitch and Mey-
ers did pretty work in attack and alto
gether Stevens had a little trouble scor-
ing their seven goals, as they had in
preventing Harvard from scoring at all.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-19
LonGsHoREMAN FATALLY HURT.

: Accidents to longshoremens employed
along the river front in Hoboken are
occurring with such frequency lately thai
many believe the steamship companies
do not exercise any precaution to prevent
them.
Last week one man was killed outright
while working on one of the Hamburg
another met with a probably fatal acct
dent While helping to unload the freighter
Graft Wildersee of the same line. The
victim was Charles Weixef, thirty-nine
was struck with a heavy draft of goods
and was knocked senseless. The man was
taken to st. Mary's Hospital in the city
ambulance. Little hopes for his re-
covery are entertained.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-19
WANT CLEANER STREETS.
Board of Trade Makes a Request OF
Officials.

The Board of Trade discussed Jersey
City's streets at last nights meeting and
decided to request the Board Of Street
and Water Commissioners to have lower
Montgomery street and Newark avenue
swept at least once a day.
Mr.. j. A. Dear, in moving the resolu-
ton, said that there had been a great
Improvement in the condition of the
streets. He suggested the use of bags
for the street cleaners to use for the
removal of dirt on the street.
Assemblyman j. p. Hall thought that
the overlooking of wagon was largely
responsible for rubbish on the streets.
"How about your brick carts?,' asked
DIR. L. J. Gordon, and everybody laughed.
"WeT, if one of my men is caught and
fined he will see that he doesn't overload
again. A punishment in every case would
work wonders retorted Mr.. Hail. The
resolution was then carried.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-19
LITTLE BOY HORRIBLY scALDED.

Three years old Charles Joyce, of No
719 Adams street, Hoboken, was badly
scalded yesterday afternoon by falling
into a tub of hot water. The little fell
lows mother was washing and left the
room to answer the door. The child's
screams Of pain brought her hurried1y
back. When she pulled him out of the
tub his little body was one HEdss of scars.
At st. Mary's Hospital, where the boy
was taken, it is believed that he cannot
rpaauh5r
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-19

CHAMPIONSHIP POOL
Hobokon Cue Experts Struggle il
SohooEKo Tournament.

The championship pool tournament be-
irg held at S~chocke,s billiard parlors, Ho-
boken, has drawn a large number Of en-
tries. and has caused considerable inter-
est as all tne-best players of Hoeoken are
inferred in the event and some rare ex-
h;bitions have already been seen on the
tables. Thus far a goodly number Of
games nave been played and at present
William Kusch and William Mathews are
tied for the championship medal Each
has won a clean str ng of four games
and suffered no defeat. AL Rodnaan is
third with three games won and one lost,
while H. Sanntroek is fourth, having lost
two out Of six games played. The recor IS
follow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-19
Knickerboeker Fixtures.

Tuesday night, basket ball champion
ships; Wednesday night, basket ball
championships; Thursday night, ladies'
night and Knickerbocker Athletic Club
minstrel show; Friday night, City House
against Country House in a bowling
match at Bayonne. Tuesdays and Fri
days will be cricket practice days, and
base ball ON Mondays, Wednesdays n
Fridays, and the crew win row each night
during the week.
Monday evening will be New Jersey
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-19

The Horseshoe Bowling Club of this city
and the Horseshoe Bowling Club of West
Hoboken, held a jolly SESSION at Woods
Hall alleys last night and bowled a match
game with teams Of ten men each. The
West Hoboken contingent was defeated
very easily by the local cracks, as the al
leys were strange to them and easy Cor
the winners. There was a difference Of al
most 800 pins at the finish. Ennis put III
the best game of the night. He scored
1872. Paperlein was second with 1s3. For
the visitors Hossnan was high with 165
and East1nead was second with 1e2.
After the game a supper was spread be-
fore the party ard a pleasant hour spent
in the dining room. The scores
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-19
DEWEY WHEELMEN.
viii RIM to Orange Sunday--To
Give a Ladies' Night.

AT the regular meeting of the Dewey
Wheelmen. held last night, all arrange
ments were completed for the club run
to the oranges next Sunday, April %.
The start will be made from the club
house, No. SI3 Fourth street. at nine A.
M. They will arrive at the Oranges in
time for amer
The pool tournament will close April %.
H. IF. T%ompkins holds the lead, with
William Geiger and William Cox tied for
second.
The club will give a ladies' night April
"a. ON this occasion a fine array of tall
ent will entertain the ladies, after which
refreshments will be served and dancing
enioved
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-19
SLIPPED ON THE PAVEMENT.

Michael Kelly, aged ~1fty-nine, who re-
sides at the corner of Greene and Grand
streets, slipped ON the sidewalk on Elk
change place, shortly before three o'clock
this morning, and received a severe scalp
wound. His injuries were dressed by DR..
Rector and he was sent home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-19

The Individual bowling tournament for
the championship of Hudson county will
open at Woods Hall alleys on Tuesday
night. There are at present nine en-
tries. Entries will close on Saturday
evening and a meeting will be held TO
decide upon the nights to bowl and the
schedule will be drawn up accordingly.
This promises to be the best tournament
of the year in this vicinity.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-19
Does COFFEE AGREE WITH YOU?

If not. drink Grain-o.-made from pure
Grain-o I did not like it but after using it for
one week nothing would induce me to go
back 10 cofee.1 1t nourishes and feeds the
system. The children can drink it freely with
rreat benefit. It Is the strengthening sub
from your grocer, follow the directions in
making IT and you will have q delicious and
heaIthfuI table beverage FOR old and young.
15c. and Use
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-19
sEeElHoRST sHUFFLERS WON.
First Game OF Home and Home
Series With the Hufnagles.

The Segelhorst SWITCHBOARD Club and
the Hufnagle SWITCHBOARD Club met last
night at the formers headquarters and
played the first game of a HON and home
series. The Segelhorsts won out by a
majority of 43 points. The scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-19

NOTICE TO CREDITORS = EsrAT& s0T
JAMES DEVLIN, deceased; John HnHaplih,
administrator Of James Deviin, dse9axsH, "
order Of the Deputy Surrogate Of H92s1A
gives notice to the. creditors Of said sdseedenf
to bring in their debts. demands ,ahd. claims
Or affirmation, within nine months from the
date Of said order, or they will be forever
barred Of any action therefor against, said ad<
ministrator. JOHN H EVLlH. !
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-19
PlNoCHLE.
Riverside Club Tournament Nearing
Tts Close.

The pinochle tournament of the River
side Club is nearing the close and the in
terest grows apace. Campbell is in the
lead with eleven games won and but one
lost. Foster and Skunk are tied for sec
ond. The records
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-19
SOUVENIR or SAMPSON DINNER

Mr.. Andrew r.. Corcoran last night pre-
scented to the Board of Trade a hand
somely framed portrait Of the ever-to-be
remembered Sampson dinner. It will hang
on the board room wall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-19

80
The eelskin fit of the skirt worn during
the winter demanded a modification of the
underwear, many modistes first fitting
| their clients with "knickers' of black
satin, sect on a yoke to obviate the full
ness inseparabIe to a pettieoat. But white
skirts, always desirable for house wear,
| are Indispensable for summer. Therefore,
/ the word comes from Paris that it is not
considered good style to nave the summer
| skirt fit as closely as did the winter toilet.
Therefore, wider circumference is permit
ted, and we most revel in our crisp,
starched white petticoats for general USE
The waists of gowns will not be fitted
quite so tightly over the chest as for
merly. There will be more play for the
ural ines of the figure in he loosen fit
| ting garments. There is a difference in
the chest measurements of bodices this
| spring, and 1t, too, is in favor Of "expan-
| SION"
ChateIaines are serviceab1e as we'll as
| ornamental, but when it comes to a ques-
| tiof of usefulness the Dorcas chatelaine
| certainly answers best Inc is capital for
| working parties. These are made of pref
tv satin ribbon in four lengths about half
a ward long, attached to a bow with a
| safety pin, by which they can be fastened
| to the side, and at the ends Of the rib
bon are scissors, a needle case. an emory
and a fhimble, made in silver gilt or sill
yer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-27
YELLOW FEVER REPORT.
Nine Cases in Havana During Week
Ending the Iaurth Of August.


WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.-The Marine
Hospital Service weekly health report
shows that nine cases Of yellow fever We're
reported 90 the Sanitary Inspector at
Havana during the week ended Aug. l2th.
Only two OF these We're among soldiers.
Prom Mexico city. Surgeon Golfer re-
ports five deaths from yellow fever, at
Jahpa, all the cases coming from Vera
Cruz.
Assistant Surgeon LAVENDER az Ponce.
reports slight increase en- typhoid fever
and o.her infectious diseases incident TO
this season.
There arc some cases Of dcngue az San
Juan. but the city ana district are other
wise healthy.
Tho official statistics 60 date show jill
deaths from cholera reported from India
since May 18Th and two in Japan since
June 10th. In Japan. there have been
2.465 cases and 1866 deaths from the plague
since the outbreak there. There have been
1913 deaths from the same at Annoy and
Hong Kong since April. 81 deaths since
May al Alexandria. Egypt, 900 cases ex-
listed at Grand Ba6sam. French Ivory
Coast Colony june lth, 5l6 deaths in Inc
d.a since May. 40 deaths in Persia since
May, death ia Turkey 56 deaths I'm the
Straits S t-ement; ] ut Reunion Island and
80 cases and is deaths al Oporto. Portugal
this month. Yellow fever has developed
al AlaJuea, Costa Rica within 13 miles Of
the capital and cases are reported.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-27
HOW THEY VALUED
CITY PROPERTY
Findings of Commissioners to Con-
denim and Assess for R., P. &C,
THE FIGURES GIVEN IN DETAIL
Terms Of the Law Under Which Com
missioncrs Reached Their Conclu-
sions-Railroad VIII Probably
Not Abandon Route.

Since the Richmond Petersburg and
Carolina railroad attorneys have express
ed dissatisfaction with the findings OF
commissioners appointed 20 condemn and
assess value Of property in the nne Of tAo
proposed route through the city 30 .s in-
terestiug 70 note the valuation placed 90
the property boy the commissioners in
reaching their conclusions tho commits
sloners were guided by section 1913 Of the
Code. defining their duties as follows
THE commissioners. after viewing -ho
land and hearing such proper evidence as
either party may Offer shall ascertain
what VIII Doe q just compensation Tor no
said land and for the damage 20 tho resi-
due of the tract Accordingly The come
Do .0ueIs reported ass follows:
THE ASSESSMENTS
Property of Mrs. Julia s. C.op.on and
Alfred R. King on Franklin street ha-
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth Streets
s. goo.
Lot Of Peter Paul. ON shoekoe creek
paItiy under wateD ZNa1 feat fi-9.
1w0-story brick house and ,ot LtN5i
feet OF Margaret Rankin. sixteenth ana
Marshall streets. 1850.
Two brick houses and l1t. 1895 Feet 70,
W. r. Fllzserald. Sixteenth and MARSHALL
streets $3.50.
Two frame houses ana i0t 2.X0 feet 10
W. II Davis and j. b. Elan. trustees.
Thirteenth and Turpln. S22-0. which In
clrdos damages 20 residue.
Two frame houses and land of Aifrel
and August L. Hanna Thirteenth ard
Turp.n streets $500.
Tract OF land OF Alfred and August T.
Hanna. $500
Tract or land OF August T.. Hanna $50.
Tract VI land OF John O'brion Ihr.eenta
street, s. 500.
Small corner or land OF John p. Branch
near the creek. 500.
Rear OF property = IT, S. Denoon on
Hospital street. $50.
Back OF Dot and part OF house - " T.
Wha'en corner Seventh and Hospital
streets. s. 900 which includes damages %
residue
Small piece OF property OF VI. n Whaien
on opposite corner from above. $3.50.
Property of p. r. Darlington was not
assessed. the matter OF assessment go-
ing over by request % attorneys Tor both
sides until the next term NJ court
Property OF John Tmberiake was with
drawn from condemnation proceedings
and The valuation settled ont OF court
STILL BUYING PROPERTY.
Tho reported abandonment. of the pro-
posed route IN favor OF another which
would have the Richmond Petersburg and
Carolina Join the Chesapeake and Ohio
tracks az Hanover Junction does not seem
20 be taking definite shape Al any rate
tho railroad attorneys are purchasing
properly right along nearly every 9ay m
the line Of the company AS originally
planned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-27
THE M'CULLOUGH'S INJURIES.
Not as Severe as Thought-Will BE al
Right in a Few Days.

NORFOLK. VA. Aug. 26.-The total
damage TO the schooner Frank w. McCui-
Tough consists OF loss OF mainsali jio ana
foremasthead. badly split foresah ana
swept decks. The seas washed into her
water butts and the crew had TO drink the
saited water for four days. All viii be In
condition after resting up a few days. She
will repair mere.
The Dismal swamp ship canal Is now
open 10 traffic and the FIRST schooner Will
PASS through Monday. This VIII be the
william Donueily, Captain Rgsln. OF
Philadelphia. coal laden for Elizabeth
City. y. G..
A visitor from the sound region 20
day stated that not over one-third OF the
crop OF corn could be gathered this year.
many farmers having lost their entire
crops. Where not utterly destroyed 10
was beaten down and rotten on
the stalk Much fodder was lost hay
and late grain crops were ruined IN the
eastern section. Even the foliage OF the
trees for many miles inland Is blasted and
appears al II a fire had swept the section.
1t is a scene OF desolation and ruin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-27

for your congressman; now RAISE
your voice One voice may scarcely
be heard. but 1000 shouts. coming from
every state in the Union- emanatng from
the threats OF conservative. substantial
business and professional men, my breth-
rem. viii do wonders. Try e and see.
Now boys for an men I'm boats or IN
camp are boys. you know; for docs not a
man ln q boat or hy the campfire renew
his youth and become q boy once moreD
IT. you know OF better thing than the
above proposition in a national park way.
out with il. IL you do not. then each
and every one OF you put your shoulder 10
the wheel and Int. Get behind your con-
gresham and push. Push hard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-27

The syracuse correspondent Of sporting
News says.
Manager Jake Wells. who SIS known 70
hase-fal fame wherever The same is play
cd. Will manage The syracuse stars IN
1oa0 Mr.. Wells has been soiouning here
for some timo past and salt winds
appear 90 agree with him and the ioca.
rnaenates and fans have been enter aiming
him Ina o manner chat has caused our
brand new manager Co admit that syria
cuse Is q pretty good town TO tie TO. Mr.
Wells VIII probably arrive here early in
1900 and sc, TO work TO go after the pen
rant And by the way it IS certainty that
we viii have a fast tail team next year a.
Jake Wells is famed Tor picking out sood
mallrlll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-27
FUTURITY WENT
TO CHAC0RNAC
lanes R. Keene's COIOrs to the Front
the Second Time.
MOST SATISFACTORY EVER RUN.
The Twelfth Running Of the Richest
Stake in this Country and Won by
the Favorite - The Other
Events of the Day.
MOST SATISFACTORY EVER RUN.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Chacornac, own
81 nv James r. Keene. won the Futurity
race at sheepshead Bay to-day in the
fast time Of ITO 2-5. j. j. Hiland S
Brieadler WAS second, and Bromley &
COS Windmore third.
It was the twelfth running Of The rich-
est stake in this country and the second
time that the Keene colors have been IN
front The Futurty to-day was worth
nearly $1,000. IL was won by the IL
vorite and was altogether the most sat
is,actory futurity ever run.
THEY'RE OFF.
Twenty horses went 10 the post, with
the Keene trio ChacorBac, Virginia Fare
and Doublet. ruling favortc al 8 % b.
They were sent off with but a few min
utos delay and were seen in the distance
coming down the chute IN straight me
through the cloud of dust. MJdrine was
first away with D0ublet and Cnacornac
right behind him. IL was work with hands
and knees to get first into the stretch and
Spencer had Chacornac in front as they
rounded the long turn. As they neaied
the Judges stand Brigadier came through
from sixth place with rush, cutting DOWN
Windmcre. Saint Finnan, and Modrne
and being beaten by only scant hair
length at the end.
The attendance was very large IN spite
Of threatening weather
only yesterday James A. Keene pun
chased Chacornac from James Rowe for
a sum announced 10 be $500.
First race-seven furlOngs-S7.nt Clair
Is 20 % first, Peep-o-Day Oh TO and 20
lO second. Lady Lindsay Is 10 u third.
Time. 1:25 Is.
second race-fve furlongs-Smoke co 90
ID first. Lady Massey q 20 ! and 4 20 %
second. Olea Is to - third. Time, 1901 A..
Third race-Fan Handlcap-siX fWlongs
Previous Is 20 u first Batten Is TO and
3 90 ID second, Imp % to j. third. Time,
1I3 2-5.
Fourth race-Futurity futurity course
ChacOrnac ia spencer Is 20 3 and 90 81
FIRST By a neck; Brgad!er, 100, Burns 90
20 1 and 10 j. second by one length;
Windmere. III, COConnoD G5 20 ] and 6
TO y third. Time. 1910 2-5. Saint Fin
nan. Modrlne. Okette. David Garrick
Iro1u0is Belle Doublet. King Brambie,
Water King. Prestdgitator, The Scotch
man. Gu.don. Knight Of Rhodes. Virginia
Earle Tenderloin. Plucky. Musette. and
Erwin finished as named.
Fifth race-lnauural steeplechase-short
couNe-Article q 10 u first, Wood Pigeon
q IN 8 and 10 D second, Tentore 90 TO u
third Time, All.
Sixth racc-one and sixteenth miles-on
turf-Rare Perfume q to y first, Flax
Spinner Is TO and 20 81 second, Myth
C TO 81 third Time. 1:fS.
Grand Circuit.
READVILLE, MASS, Aug. 2G.-Sum-
mary:
Free-for-aH. purse $1,000. trot-The Alb
bott FIRST Eagle Flanagan second, Bur
gen third. Time. 2:OSh. 2.cS 80.
2:Os pace. purse S3OOO-Anaconda first
Roam wilkes second, Searchlight third
Time. 2.0jA, 2.0j4.
2:I4 GLASS trOt purse I,50p-Cciioate
first. Tmbrel second Norvette third
Time. 211@. 2I2h 212i. Celibate won
the first heat
2.28 class. trot purse st.50o-Fleetwo0d
Grsf. Hone second. VOlo Maid third. Time
2I7L 2:131. 2.13L. 2:lsit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-27
N. CHAMBERLAIN
IS NOT SANGUINE
CContlnued from Flrst Paee)

continued lIoNl IT lia~ e-'f
not let go until we have secured condi-
lions which. once for all, wiz establish u.s.
as the paramount power in South Africa
and secure for our subjects there those
equal rights and privileges promised py
President Kruger when the IransNaAl
Independence was granted.
"If il comes TO this, If the rupture
which we have everything In our power
To- avoid. Is forced upon us. / am con-
fdent we shall have the support not only
of the vast majority Of Brtons, but az
the whole empire"
a PEACE MISSION
LONDON. Aug. "a dispatch from
Johaunesbure says word has been recsir-
ed there from Pretoria lhat President
Kruger and General J0ubcrt favor send-
ing special peace mission TO England
composed of members OF the Vol6sriad
headed by f. w. Reitz State Secretary.
PORTUGUESE ALARMED.
LOI-ENZO MARQUES DELAGOA
BAY. Aug. 25-Seyerd persons suspected
of being omis-ar.er of the rmnsy3al gov
eminent have been arrested here. Excite
ment prevails and In view Of "a contcm-
plated Traasvaal raid the Portuguese
troops are kept in readiness for an emer-
gency