davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-04
This Weeks Schedule.
The schedules for the week are:
LEAGUE.

Monday-Baltimorc at Boston. Wash
iagton AT Philadelphia 1.-TWO games. New
York at Brooklyn "a. Nj. brooklyn at
New York Gp. NJ. cleveland at Cincin
natl Louisville at St. Louis Gwo games,
pittsburE at Chicago Owo gamcSl.
Observation-Disclosures at Boston, New
York at Prook.yn, PittsburS at Chicago,
Louisville at ST Louis.
Wednesday Baltimore ~ Boston,
brooklyn at New York. Pttsburg at chi
CaED. Louisville at 81. Louis, Pni.adc, phia
at Washington.
Thursday and friday-Bostnn at Brook
.yn. Philadelphia at Washington, BaIti
Inorc at New York. Cleveland at Chicago,
cincinnati at St. Louis. Pittsburg at Lou
Sville Gwo games. Friday.
Saturday Eoston at brooklyn. Balu-
more at New York. Washington at Phila
delphd, Cleveland at Chicago two
gameSD. Cincinnati ut ST. Louis, Pi,tsburg
at Louisville.
Sunday. Sept. 10-Clcveland at Cincin
rati. Louisville ana Cleveland at Cincin
Tati.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-04
NEW ENGLAND.
EASTERN.

NOnday-N NJ. Portland at Manchcs
tor, Newport at Taunton: l.. NJ, Portland
al Manchester, Newport at Taunton.
EASTERN.
Monday-A. NJ, Springfield at Worces
ter, Hartford at Providence, Montreal at
Toronto, Syracuse at Rochester: i. NJ =.
Worcester at Springfield, Hartford al
Providence. Rochester at Syracuse, Mont
cal at Toronto.
Tuesday IT, Hartford at Worcester
Springfield at Providence. Syracuse at
.lontrcal Rochester at Toronto.
Observation-Disclosures at Worcester,
Providence at Springfield, Rochester al
Toronto, Syracuse at Montreal.
Thursday Providence at Hartford, Wor
ocstcr at Springfield, Syracuse at Eoch
ester.
FridaX-Providence at Springfield. To
onto at Montreal. Rochester 1T Syracuse
Saturday Spr .rgGeld at Worces er
Providence at Hartford. Toronto At Mont
real Rochester at Syracuse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-04
AT CHICAGO.
National League Standing.

Batteries-Cogan and Donahue; Sudhoff
and SchrcCOnGOSt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-04
National League Games. Sunday.
At CINCINNATI.

Battcries-IIahn and Woods; Cunning
ham ANA thinner.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-11-24
You Know Him.

Contributed by a man who can
polish drill better than he can write
rhymes.)
There is a man that is very proud, of
his singing in a crowd. By birth he is
of the English race, and his voice is
best suited for singing bass. He's the
man you'd all best see, if a vocalist
you'd like to be. He will be sure to
instruct you right, for he is a singer
out of sight. His name suppose you
all do know, for he runs foot races not
very slow. He run a race in town last
Labor Day, but his training wasn't of
the best they say; for he got beat by
quite span by our local racing man.
In the mine he sings onite well, and his
story he will always tell; of his girl
beyond the sea, where he would love so
well to be. But when hundred pounds
he's made, and all his necessary ex-
penses paid. He will sail by mail, so
as not to fail; to reach the land of his
birth, the most beautiful spot on earth.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-11-24

Charley Fritz and Hector McLain
are engineering the Thanksgiving ball,
to be given at Hotel DeLamar. They
are both full of energy and will leave
nothing undone to make it an enjoy
able affair even if they go broke on it.
NJ. B. Gwinn, after ten days sojourn
here, during which time he wrote a
considerable number of life insurance
policies, returned home today. The
miners here seem to have caught onto
the fact that life policy in sound
insurance company is good invest
ment.
The DeLamar tunnel is now being
run with four shifts of six hours each.
The face is now in an extremely hard
band of rock, still leaving it doubtful
whether the men will eat that New
Year dinner in Dewey or here. The
Florida Mountain tunnel gang and the
DeLamar gang, you will remember, are
to eat their dinners together near the
mouth of the longest hole in the
respective mountains.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-11-24

The ME-. church, from now until
further announcement is made, will
hold services with preaching every Sun
day evening. Glass meeting from 6:45
until 7:l5; regular service begins at
1880, p. m.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-11-24

Twenty-Five cents, cash, buys bot
tie of beer at the DeLamar DruI
Store.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-11-24

Try Frank Crosson's one pound car
of Baking Powder 25c; 3 pound cans 70
8 pound buckets Sl.2o.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-11-24

Hop Chung Lung has Juniper, Ma
hogony, Cottonwood and Red Fir woot
for sale. VIII deliver anywhere il
town.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-11-24
Administrators Notice.

All persons having claims against the estate
of A. Knight, deceased, are hereby notified to
present the same to me for settlement within
four months from the date of this notice;
JOHN c. Commons,
Administrator.
Silver City, Idaho, Nov. %, 1899.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-11-24

A large assortment of Kodaks at the
DeLamar Drug Store.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-11-24

Kodaks and Photographers Supplies
at the DeLamar Drug Store.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-11-24

Want square meal, hey? Then &c
to Mrs. Morgan's Restaurant.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-11-24

China Ware, Lamps and all kinds o.
fancy goods at Isay & Gombrig.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-11-24

Crosson keeps bloaters.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-11-24
Canyon County Farms For Sale.

The following a few samples of properties
1 have for sale in the vicinity OF Caldwell, Ida
no. they are bargains. will take pleasure in
showing them and other properties on my list
to persons desiring to purchase homes. Cor
respondence is solicited.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-11-24
LOCAL NOTICES

Postum Coffee at Crosson's.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-07
Dulk5y BOllsF a Thilg u Lift
On a Bdlk.
A THRILLING Si0aM iRCiUrai


\ donkey engine, an insensate mon
devil and threatening TO sink the
brave souls who manned the bark An
tiope in the terrible voyage from Iqui-
que, which ended in this port a few
days ago.
This is the story shuddering sailors
tell, who in that bright blue morning
of June 4th last saw approaching the
little white cloud in latitude IL north
and longitude lis west. In a twink
ling sails were furled. but not too
soon. Scarcely had the, men time
enough to grasp hold of the first OBJ
ject in reach when the fury of the
gale was upon them. In a few hours
devastation had been wrought in the
Antiope's rigging. Her maintopmast
came tumbling down, luckily going
overheard, splitting the taffrail to
splinters in its fall. Then came the
horror of the donkey engine. Broken
from its lashings it rolled from side
to side in the mad weather. Captain
Murray Idu never Tedu NlClOT ftuSo >
description of the terrible gun that
broke loose on board the man-o'-war.
and the heroic conduct of the gunner
through whose negligence il had oc-
Cured. and who was decorated and
then shot by order of Napoleon when
it was finally secured through the un-
fortunate gunner's own efforts. But
just the same that rolling boiler was
secured and dashed tight to the deck
in that terrible hurricane. Then fol-
lowed Gains for nearly a month.
When we got it, we got it" said the
son of the captain, another Murray
from Nova Scotia, where they raise
heroes. "Our teak wood ladders are
all gone, you see," continued the mod
est young mariner. She was fitted
up rather tidy above deck, but it looks
pretty bare now, eh?' And it does.
| The Antiope was loaded with car
| go of nitrates. which was damaged
but slightly. Part OF it is being dis
charged at Brewers wharf now. The
rest goes TO Vancouver. The bark
Antiope was formerly a clipper shiI
sailing from London to Sydney, ant
was the fastest of her class. She /:
now thirty-fve years old. but is goo'
for many years yet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-07
%! SRlTS9GnsTV
IS i Al EaUs$sk /.
NOTICE TO MARINERS

On and after July LIST, 1899. a light
will be established at Diamond Head.
on the South side of Oahu. Hawaiian
Islands.
Lat. 20 15' s" y.
Long. 1879 49, "A" w.
Elevation of light above sea level
145 #.
Visibility Is miles.
Stone tower 40 feet high white
washed.
Base of tower above sea level - #.
The lens is a dioptric lens Of the 3rd
order showing a fixed white light
through an arc OF 1862 45' with a red
sector on the West side covering ia
The light is shaded on the East side
to a line which passes one-half mile
outside of Koko Head. From this line
the bearing of the light is y So 90
w true. From the outer margin of
red sector on West side the light bears
So 10 E true.
From the inner margin of red sector
on the line of channel lights the light
bears GO 40 4 true. No light shows
inside of this line. This line is distant
from the bell buoy on line due south
(mag) 300 fl. On the line of channel
lights the outer margin OF red sector
is distant from the middle buoy at en-
! trance to channel 1& miles.
PAUKAA LIGHT.
The light at Paukaa, Hilo. has been
changed to a green light.
BOAT WHARF, HILO.
\ red light has been put on the boat
wharf at Waiakea, Hilo.
JAMES y. KING.
Minister OF the Interior.
Department of the Interior. Honolu.
| III, II. l., July /. 1899. 527j-20St
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-07

A LOT OF FINE, WELL BRED
Mich Cows, Heifers, Horses, tame and
gentle; a-child can handle them. Will
be sold single or by lots.
A large number Of we'll made milk
ing cans will be sold in lots of one or
a dozen.
For further particulars apply to A.
A. Montana, Kaaipu Dairy, opposite
Minister H. e. Cooper's residence, Ma
noa Valley.
Terms Cash $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-07

Of the latest:
Chinese Grass Cloth in White.
Brown and Light Blue.
Embroidered Silk HandkeTchiefs.
Fancy Carved and Scented Wood
Boxes.
Farweu Cotton. 3G-in. wide. 1G yds.
Sl.OO.
Ginghams. 20 yds. si.OO.
Fast Color Calicoes. 20 vs.. si.00.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-07
IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders of water privileges, or those
paying water rates, are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes
are from 10 S o'clock n. m. and from
/ to O'Clock ?. m.
ANDREW BROWN.
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Appropev by:
J. y. KING,
Minister OF Interior.
Honolulu, June II, 1899. 52j5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-07

New Tailoring Goods.
Silk Crepe Shawls. lBiaek. White
and Coloredl
Colored Lawns. 20 yds. 500.
Victoria Lawn. 75c the piece % -
yds.
I.accs. CBlack. White and CrcamD
Hats. Caps. etc.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-02
BATES MEN MEET.
Favorable Report Presented
From Every Ward
Political Notes.

There was another overflow meet
ing of Bates men in the Office Of James
Hunt last night
Every ward in the city was repre-
sented. Mr.. Hunt hustled around and
borrowed all the chairs he could from
the adjoining offices, but even then.
there were times during the meeting
when those who came in late were
obliged to stand. Mr. Hunt estimates
the number who attended at about 30,
and thinks, If the weather had been
good, his quarters would not have ac-
commodated the gathering.
Hon. E. B. Crane presided over the
meeting, which was in line with the
weekly session held heretofore. Men
favorable to Mr.. Bates assembled and
reported on the condition of affairs in
their several wards Mr.. Hunt stated,
after the meeting, that from the senti-
ment expressed, there can be but one
outcome. He thinks Mr.. Bates will
carry every ward in the city, with pos
sibly one or two exceptions, although
he realizes fully that nothing is sure
in politics until the result is declared.
Other Bates men claim their ranks are
swelling daily, and that the energetic
work being put in by Bates supporters
is changing the color of many wards
which have been considered doubtful
heretofore.
An unexpected attendant of the meet
ing was Representative Dudley of SUIT
ton, who rendered a favorable report
of the aspect in his locality. In his
opinion, Millbury. Sutton, Douglas and
surrounding towns will be solid for
Bates.
Friends of the ex-speaker are look
ing forward to the meeting in Horti-
cultural hall this evening with consid-
cradle anticipation. Mr. Bates is ex-
pected to arrive in Worcester about )
o'clock, and will be at the Fay State
House until I o'clock, the hour set for
the reception. He will speak at 8
o'clock
Meanwhile. the Guild men are at
work, and. according to their claims,
sweeping developments may be looked
for. Frank L. Dean was out Of the
city yesterday, returning last night
There was no regular ward meeting,
but gathering of those interested in
the cause was held in Mr.. Deans Of
flee.
Friends of A NJ. Taft say he has re-
considered his action in drawing out of
the fight for representative in ward 7.
and that he will offer the strongest sort
of an argument to Nj. Manning's forces.
In ward 3, the democrats are being can
vassed thoroughly. Peter F. Sullivan
has his coat off, and is doing his best
With the assistance of his friends, to
secure a sentiment in his favor.
From the present outlook, the social
ist labor party will be very much in
evidence at the municipal election. Both
divisions Of the party will probably
nominate candidates for Office. There
are men in the party, however, who
hope that the breach may be healed
before election day comes round and.
and that the party will be in condi-
ton to present a united front.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-02
HUSTLE FOR SOLDIERS.
A Second Recruiting Station Opened
in Worcester.

in Worcester.
Worcester's patriotic sons will have
all the opportunity in the world TO en-
list for service in the United States ar
my for duty in the Philippines, there
being two offices in this city that are
open for business. Competition is the
life of business, said Maj. Maurice c.
Foote of Boston. when he ordered
Lieut.. NJ. E. Morris of the Forty-third
U. ). V. to open a recruiting station in
this city for 10 days.
Lieut. Morris arrived in Worcester
yesterday and engaged quarters in the
Common block at 229 Front street. and
made arrangements for the services of
DR.. j. E. McGourty, assistant surgeon
of the Ninth regiment, NJ. V. M. When
seen by The Spy reporter last evening
ne said that he did not know that he
was encroaching upon the territory of
anyone else, and had no choice but to
come here. as was his order. He did
not think that the two offices would
conflict in any way, and said that there
were enough recruits in this city for
two offices He intended opening for
business today, and would recruit for
all branches of the service, but particu-
larly for the Forty-third regiment of
United States volunteers.
Sergt. Paul Gerber of the regular
United States recruiting station in the
Walker building, when he learned that
an opposition office had been opened.
telegraphed to Providence to Capt. j.
c. Gresham, who is in charge of the
office, and stated the facts of the mat
ter. Last evening he did not hear from
Capt. Gresham, but expects that officer
here today. Harry Lossvielle of ca
Church street, Clinton, passed the ex
animation at the recruiting station in
the Walker building. AS he is but Is
years of age, his uncle and guardian
signed the necessary papers in his case.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-02
ENLARGING ITS WORK.
Big Improvements to Be
Made at Dread In
stitute.

Reports have been current for several
days tina, President Henry D. Perky OF
Dread Institute had practically de-
cided to very materially enlarge the
scope Of that institutions work in its
particular field of educational ef-
fort, that OF domestic science.
Yesterday a representative of The
Spy asked President Perky as to the
truth Of the rumored extension Of the
schools work, and he said the reports
were. in the main, true.
While moi. caring to make known the
exact details of his proposed enlarged
plan Of teaching, until every one Of it's
features were perfected, he did say hat
he had fully made up his mind as to
the most effective system of teaching
domestic economy and all that belongs
70 home and body building. Large as is
the present institute structure, he had
believed earlier in the season it was
necessary to build at least 200 more
dormitory rooms in order to accommo-
date the many young women through
out the country that are DESTROYS of
pursuing a normal course in domestic
science, with the purpose in view of
teaching in public and other schools.
OF course the ultimate object of ed
ucatilg these teachers is that a more
thorough knowledge of domestic science
be generally taught, but when it is con-
sidered tho fact that a large percentage
Of tbs persons thus instructed will new
er become teachers, or will pursue that
calling but for a limited time, one can
more readily understand how slow
would be the work of educating a suffi-
Gent number of teachers to supply the
constant demand, If hnetfSds which now
obtain were to be continued without
change.
Again, it is proposed that persons
competent to teach should do soin the
public schools, and this plan has much
70 commend it, but when we consider
the already overworked public school
children the feasibility of this PROPOSE
ton rs. at least problematicaE Further
more, the mothers do not attend the
public schools, and they are the ones
that should first be reached that their
children may be no longer subject to the
extreme CHARGE of a lottery, as il were.
so far as their physical strength and
health are concerned.
Under such conditions, continued
President Perky, there is but one way
to do, and that is to invade the homes
- liz WHIT NDuAlALs WIN the lessons
OF the school, and teach both the moth
er and the child, and this is just what
the Dread institute proposes to do.
There will be continued to be taught
at the Dread limited number of Sc
iected students, while the multitude
will be instructed through the medium
of plan now being perfected from the
Dread The plan is a novel one, but t
Will not only suffice to teach the
mother, but it will prove an excellent
preparatory school for children, who
may later desire to attend a school of
country.
To carry out this plan the second hoo1
OF the Dread will be devoted main19 to
the work of teaching from the school
while the third floor rooms will be as
signed to resident pupils. The first floor
and dormitories viii be devoted to the
work incident to teaching both from
and at the institute.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-02
ovERsEERs OF THE POOR.
Extended Thanks to A. A. White and
Adopted a Tribute to Mrs. Graves.

Adopted Tribute to Mrs. Graves.
Members of the board of overseers of
the poor held their monthly meeting
last night Monthly bills were ap-
proved, and a vote of thanks was ten
dered A. a. White for his efficient ser
vice as acting superintendent of the
Home farm for the past three months
and half
This expression of the board was
adopted as indicative of the feeling
toward Mrs. Graves, former matron OF
the Home FARM
In accepting the resignation of Mrs.
Della H. Graves, matron Of the Home
farm. the cverseers of the poor with
entire unanimity, tender her the thanks
of toe board for the ability, fidelity,
tact and faithfulness which have al
ways characterized her work at the
Homo farm. We fully recognize the
trials and perplexities attending the du-
ties of matron of an institution like
ours, and to have successfully per-
formed such duties is in itself a testi-
monial of the great worth to the act
ing official. For the self-sacrificing per-
Torrance OF duty in recent months the
board and the city of Worcester is
placed under renewed obligations 10
Mrs. Graveg. While regretting the sew
erance of official ties, the board extends
10 Mrs. Graves its best wishes for her
prosperity and success in the future"
A communication from residents at
the south end, asking for additional
scaYenger service, was referred to the
superintendent of the Home farm, with
authority to make arrangement for
granting the request Changes in the
new building at the farm were dis
cussed ana monthly reports accepted
as follows:-
superintendent of Home farm-Whole
number of persons in almshouse during
the nonth OF August, exclusive of SUI
perinsendents farmily, 230; number of
paup7rs received during the month. IA:
number discharged, 7: number of
deaths, 2; whole number of paupers in
almshouse on the last day of month.
III; males, 126; females, 50; children, 6:
number in superintendent family. in
Guiding hired help, 81; expenditures for
support of almshouse, $319S. Sc; receipts
from sale Of produce, $43.60; receipts
from board, s79560; total receipts for
month, $839.20: net expenses of aims
house. s2S5g.36.
Clerk OF board Of overseers-N Number
OF orders drawn during the month, 14S;
amount of aid rendered persons having
legal settlement in this CITY, s1176s.
amount rendered persons legally settled
In other cities and towns. s6O.44;
amount rendered persons having no
known settlement, S111.5S; total amount
OF aid rendered to all persons, S2s9. 65
The receipts of the scavenger depart-
ment were s164.S2: expenditures. s1252 81.
net expenditures, s10S7. SO.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-02
.eng lis mould. eaused general laugh-

opens his mouth. caused general laugh
ter.
Gen. Serbert followed. He also proved
a trump card for Dreyfus, as he de-
clared the wording of the bordereau
revealed professional ignorance.
he also said the man who wrote it
was not an artillery officer, and said
such an officer as Dreyfus could not
make the mistakes he referred to-
Gen Siebert entered into a lengthy ex-
PLANTATION Of his statements, pertinent
y pointing out that an artillery officer
would have known the interesting parts
Of The firing manual and would not
nave written in the boTdereau, Take
what interests YOU"
The general again declared emphati-
cally that the b0rdereau could not have
been written by an artillery officer or
by one who had passed through the
polytechnic school.
VI. Bertillon a this point exclaimed:
II beg leave to speak" Col. Jouaust
asked the prisOnersif he had anything
TO say in reply TO the witness, and the
prisoner replied that he had not
Then Col. Jouaust, without taking the
slightest notice of N. Bertillon, called
the next witness, Maj. Ducross of the
artillery who showed that Dreyfus had
abundant opportunities in 1894 to OBJ
tam information relative TO guns but
did not take advantage Of them. Gen.
MERCER tried to belittle this testimony
By saying Dreyfus was probably aware
that the knowledge Of the Dueross gun
was no longer Of Importance since the
gun had been rejected in favor OF the
Deport gun.
Maj. Hartman OF the artillery was
then a witness for the defence He
asked permission to refer to certain
documents which were produced during
the secret session Of the court today,
upon which he said he had reached i'm
portant conclusions
Gen. Oeloye objected. as it was con
trary TO the instructions of the minis
ter Of war
The major then asked the court TO sit
briefly in camera, and Col Jouaust
promised to render a decision later.
Maj. Hartmann testified on artillery
subjects, his evidence being the same
as before the court of cessation He
spoke in loud, energetic tones and occu-
pied the whole Of the balance Of the
session. The major will continue his
testimony tomorrow. The court, at
Il. 40 a. m, adjourned for the day.