davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-07

THE Washington special correspond
ent OF The Sentinel discusses quite fully
the steps being taken by TIE Agricultur-
al Department to preserve forests. The
Wisconsin legislature can destroy more
forests in one session than the depart
ment can restore in century.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-07

The Massachusetts Bryan democrats
propose to utilize what enthusiasm there
Is for Bryan before it has opportunity to
wane, With this object in view the
state committee has about decided to
elect delegates this fan to the national
convention. That is taking time by the
forelock with vengeance
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-07

MANY OF the soldiers who served Spain
i'll the Philippines have enlisted in the
United States service and will fight
against the Filipinos.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-07

IT is asserted by his attorneys that we
have Dreyfus in this country in the
person Of Captain Carter who was court
martialed and punished for alleged dis
honesty in managing army funds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-07

THE silver democrats seem to be glad
that Croker does not stand where he
did three years ago Fixity of position
does not seem to be the proper thing for
Croker
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-07

IT appears that Imperialism was more
the issue IN the election in the Bland
congressional district in Missouri than
was silver The democrats carried the
district by a majority much larger than
in 1898.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-07

AND now comes Charles Felker who
denies that he advised Mrs Sharp to put
her property ont of her hands SO rs to
avoid any claim Lynch might have for
damages. Mr.. Felker makes his position
strong by inviting Mrs. Sharp to publish
any letter of his she may have on that
or ON any other subject. There can he
no veracity in this matter rs the Letters
the thing which settles this matter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-07

ALTGEI.Di is willing that Croker should
Join the Bryan forces. He says of the
herding he and his fellow workers are
doing: AS farmer attempts to drive
all his cattle through a gap in the fence,
SO we tried to lead all democrats on the
Bryan side. A pretty frank utterance,
that
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-07

THERE is a prospect that the political
contest in Kentucky this year will gen
crate many feuds which can be settled
only by blood
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-07

For SALE Brick house and 81 lots
opposite the German Lutheran parson-
age Enquire at Office of Julius Lind
stedt. tt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-07

ADMIRAL SAMPSON denies t, ut he has
of the North Atlantic squadron.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-07

TRUST or no trust the farmer thinks
the advance in the price of beef wholly
proper.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-07

At the recent international exhibition
of picture postal cards in Nice the num-
Der of exhibitors was 952
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-07

II IS intimated that when the wet sea-
son in the Philippines is over President
Mckinley will become more warlike.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-07

NOT even 16 to can bring up the
price of potatoes this year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-07

Never resurrect an evil that has been
fairly buried.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-07

He that is surety for another is never
sure of himself
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-20
Bros

magnificent sps cimen OF that noble bird.
Around II he has grouped some fine
samples OF shoes and altogether his win
dow Is most pleasing and deserves notice.
The United States civil service commits
sion announces that on November Ia and
ID the next examination may be taken
for inspector Of heating and v%eDtilsting
apparatus In comm elton with public
buildings; also on December 8, .. Z and 8
for grades Of ship craftsman and assist
ant ship drafts man; and November II for
grade OF nautical expert, navy depart
ment. photographic office These exam
inations may be taken In any city In the
United States where the commission has
u board OF examiners.
Capt. 1. N. Horner says he is tired oil
losing and he has taken hold OF the
cigar stand known a. "The Club" on Sec
ond street. In this coy little nest tht
genial captain will gather his friends
around him-snd their name Ia legion
He intends making some alterations ant
improvements, and for a GOOD smoke ant
coDgenial hospitality drop in at "Hor
ner's Corner"
W. H. Stevens. the sssayer on Yves,
Railroad avenue. has been called TO Ger
rillos to examine and report on som'
mining properties located In that dis
| trict.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-20
1899
Y NEWS.
It Futrelles.

81 futrelleS.
Matthew'S Jersey milk; try II.
Mechanics tools. whitney Company.
Milk drinkers. Try Matthews Jersey
milk.
Gas msntles. the best made Whitney
COMPANY.
For sale or rent-Three pianos. Wv
Futrelle.
See the new styles in furs. jackets and
capes. at the Economist.
Carpets at prices within reach of all
al Albert faber's, Grant building.
This is the season for native grapes,
and OF course j. l.. Bell Il Co has them.
We have received a new consignment
OF Japanese and China mating. Albert
Faber.
Special underwear sale this week Big
saving TO you In this department. b. II.
field x Co.
Quality counts. We sell standard
Goals, the best of Cerrillos and Gallup.
". h. Hahn Il Co.
Try the best ICE CREAM in the city at
ALBERs' DAIRY, end OF street car line, or
RUPEES FOUNTAIN.
New furniture, ranges and stoves al
Gideon's; cheaper than second hand
200 south First street.
Those needing shoes OF any description
can save from 25c to 800 a pair on
them. by trading at the Economist.
Msssrs. Palmer 4 Ruby's brick kiln Of
about 100000 bricks will be ready FOL
the market in a very short time. The
kiln is located lea the university.
Quality is the true test OF cheapness
Our Cerrillos bituminOus and GslluI
Ignite Goals are the best mined in New
Mexico. New phone ll6, old phone 40
", ii. Hahn Il Co.
We are new beginners and are tTyine
hard 10 get our share OF the trade. Il
good shoes. up-tO-tste styles aud clos,
prices combined with polite treatment
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-20
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. George A. Hale and her mother,
Mrs. A. N. Everett, will leave tonight
for Chicago, where they intend locating.
Mrs. John Terry, OF Socorro. came 10
from the south last night TO visit her son
john who Is q student at the university.
She will be the guest OF Mrs. G. l.. Her
rick while In the city.
Bishop J. NJ. KsDdrick. Of Phoenix. and
his daughter, Miss Elizabeth. were In the
city yesterday AZ guests OF Rev. Robert
Rrnison. They are on their way TO st.
Louis to visit for a few weeks.
You are cordially invited to attend the
social this evening In the Congregational
church p~arlors, TO be given under the
auspices OF the Young Peoples Society OF
Christian Endeavor. Everything free.
Mort Donsvsn. the hunter Of the San
dias, brought In a nice young buck this
morning and treated his friend, jim
Eskin, to q big slice. Same will be on ex-
hibition at Melini Il Eakin's lunch
counter to. morrow night. well done.
Everybody welcome.
Mrs. Il. Weise has Just arrived from
the east, and has taken space In Mrs. Nc.
| Creight's millinery store, BIZ west Rail-
road avenue. where she will give first
class operations In manicuring and
c%hiropody, corns, bunions and ingrowing
nails are treated without pain.
Chas. A. Johnson. q particular friend
OF Judge Stansbury, has arrived from
Chicago, and he expects to remain here
indefinitely. He WAS q former business
gentleman OF the windy City" but his
health failing he sold out and was ad.
vlsed to seek q better climate. hence his
arrival here.
The Tucson. Arizona. base ball club,
not satisfied with their recent defeats by
the HI Paso team, challenged the latter
for return games for $500 q side. The
challenge was promptly accepted, and
the games will be played In ri Paso on
next Friday. Saturday and Sunday
Jones, the Albuquerque pitcher, who will
probably make ri PasO his future home,
and Syke Young. another sx-Albuquer-
que player. will help ri Pas0 win q
majority Of the forthgoing games.
At Orchestrion hall TO- morrow night
there will be a dance. Colonel Trimble
has received a lot OF new music, which
he will have rendered by his fine iustru-
ment. The pieces are a. follows
"Carolina Cake Walk" Fight for Honor
March," Georgia Camp Meeting" why
Don't You Wear Your Wedding Ring"
"Who Dat Say Chicken In Dis Crowd"
when Dewey Comes Sailing Home"
"Whistling Rufus March" These melo-
dies are all the rage in the east, and will
doubtless be no less popular here.
c. May. the Railroad venue shoe
dealer. has a happy faculty Of making
his window displays most attractive.
and his attractions are always up to
date. The American eagle has been the
cynosure Of the eyes OF all nations for two
years. Mr.. May caters to the popular
sentiment by placing In his window a
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-20
SKIRTS SKIRTS SKIRTS SKIRTS

\ 5 RI such as you would wear must possess these qualities,
"A else tits not worth having:
1t must Fit, be Stylish, good material,
well made and reasonable I'm price.
assoi tment lover 600 Skirts to select from, we feel certain that
~e can satisfy your wants.
They run from CSC to $500, and comprise all the latest
novelties in styles, designs and weaves. Here are a few tasters,
the balance in proportion;
Fancy Brillantine Skirt, in black d. nr
only; cheap at $3.50, N Nil
Novelty Skirt, made in all popular On M
designs, worth $3.50, ,( I'll
Crepon Effect Skirt, lined in fancy On nm
Morien; an exceptional bargain, = ,Dl.uU
Atwood Serge Skirt, lined and in On nm
terlined, worth $500, DID, JU
Plaid Skirt; all the rage; in the 6rI nm
most beautiful color combinations; sold MI iii
everywhere at 5000; goes at = ~''oo
Ladies' Cloth Skirt, trimmed in but Cr7 nm
tons; made in very chic and hobby .OI iii
way; worth $1,000, ~''oo
Our assortmen: of SILK SKIRTS, trimmed and I'M
trimmed, is i comparable.
Mail Orders Resolve Our Most Careful Attention.
Bros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-19
LONDON PAPERS ACCUSE SLOAN.
Insist That He Struck the Waiter
DeApite His Denials

LONDON, June 19.-The afternoon news
papers today are insisting that Tod SIoan
the American jockey, in spite of his de-
rials, is the man who assaulted the waiter
at Ascot on Thursday. The Evening News
is indignant at the fact that the jockey club
has apparently decided to let the matter
drop. and is stirring up public feeling
against him. The paper says:
The English Jockeys, by their behavior
and general bearing, have succeeded during
the last twenty years in totally altering
their social status. and it Is hard lines on
them that a foreigner should come to Eng
land and bring disgrace OF the profession
without any official notice being taken Of
1t. The next time Sloafi appears on a race
course he will learn what the public think
of him. The fact that he denies what fifty
people witnessed may display American
bravado, but in no other way will it better
his position
The Star publishes several abusive letters
calling Sloan IAN American stable boy" and
"a Liliputian Yankee" The same paper
asserts that, after careful Investigation, ut
was shown that it was Sloan and no one
else who struck the waiter with a cham
payne bottle. completely opening his lip, so
that large portion "of it. hung over his
mouth" II 81
doctor u aSh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-19
American Athlete Wins Abroad.
Tailors, I2th and F SITS. NV.

The athletic championships of France
were contested at the Bots de Boulogne,
Paris, yesterday. Out of the eleven events
four We're won by L. P. Sheldon, Yale 10
namely, throwing the weight a distance of
thirty eight feet six inches, a new record
for France; high jump-a tie with G. Wild
ner-dye feet eight inches, the record for
France; long jump twenty feet nine inches,
the record for France: pole jump. nine feet
eight inches.
Thus Mr., Sheldon is champion of France
In these four events. He was also third in
throwing the discus.
Lewis P. Sheldon graduated from Yale in
1896. In his senior year he was captain of
the Yale track team. He won many prizes
during his college course in the broad
jump. the low hurdles and the shot put.
In 1894 he was a member of the Yale team
that went to England to meet the VIC
torious oxford team Sheldon won the
broad jump in these games after an exciting
contest, and his jumping received most fav-
orable comment among the English sports
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-19
GONE OVER TO TIE OUTLAWS.
Philadelphia Track Joins the Ma
ti0aal Cycling Association.

Philadelphia Track Joins the Ma
ti0aal Cycling Association.
The announcement that a prominent Phil
adelphia track had gone over to the Ma
tional Cycling Associa ton and that the
body which is guiding the striking cycling
champions has won a big victory over the
League of American Wheelmen is the talk
of local cycledom. Every one stamped it
as big victory, for it was entirely unex-
pected that the organization called the
outlaws could gain foothold in Phila-
delphia, the stronghold of the l.. A. w.
Philadelphia is the gteatest cycling city
in America and holds the records for turn
ing out large crowds at meets. But one
track is now open TO the public and while
the racing SO far this season under l.. A.
w. control has proven satisfactory enough,
the lovers of the sport demanded to see the
champions.
1t is a matter of history that Bald, Nc
Farland, Stevens, Gardiner, Kimble Kiser,
Freeman, Mertens and all the noted racing
stars refused to race rrder the L. A W.,
and had organized stror ely to keep up the
fight started at Trenton last year. 1t was
impossible to secure the riders unless the
track was placed 4under N. c, A. control.
All kinds of inducements were held out to
them, but they declined to ride on an L. A
w. track.
Meets snch as were previously held here
would not pay without the stars, so Man
ager G. F. Wiese was instructed to arrange
matters. and he did. The special train In
which the noted riders travel will arrive in
Philadelphia at the END of the week bear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-19
Record of the Clubs.

The Sena tors inaugurated their western
trip in st. Louis yesterday with continue
ton of losses that fell to their lot at Ma
tional Park last week, the Perfectos win
ming by the score of to 8. But bad start
may prove to be the worst part of the trip,
and a brilliant finish may come Washing
toms way.
Billy Dineen was ON the rubber for the
Washingtons. and for six innings his work
was of the finest but in the seventh and
eighth the veterans of the opposing team
located his curves and when the dust had
cleared away the st. Louis club was in the
Lad. Willie Sudhoff, clever little fellow
with more brains than Drawn, did the
twiriing for the Perfectos, and his head
work kept the Senators guessing through
out the contest. something he has done be-
fore, but six safeties being recorded against
his delivery
The fielding of the Senators was not up to
the mark, five misplays being charged
against them, but in the several mix-ups
that occurred the most sensational plays
would be made, Padden, Bonner and o Brien
coming to the front in this particular. Nc
CURE gave Dineen his usual fine support
not stolen base being made by the home
club.
1t is estimated that 5000 spectators were
present. Following is the score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-19
Hunter Against Elevator Company.

The trial of the case of Geo. r. E. Hun
ter against the Standard Elevator Com
pany of Chicago was resumed this morn
ing in Circuit Court No. I before Chief Jus
tice Bingham ard a jury. The plaintiff in
the case claims 10000 damages for injuries
alleged 10 have been received by him by
being struck by an elevator operated by the
defendant company. Mr.. HIT inter- claims to
have been permanently disabled by the ac-
cident-
Chief Justice Bingham passed upon the
prayers offered by counsel this morning
and the jury was addressed by Messrs. Tall
madge A and w. j. Lambert on behalf of
the plaintiff and by Messrs. Flannery and
Mckinney for the defendant company. The
jury will retire to consider the case this
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-19
Substitution of Trustees.

BY decree of Justice Cox today in the
case of Daniel Pratt Wright and others
against Edwin B. Wright and others,
Messrs. Clarence A. Brandenburg and w.
Mosby Williams We're appointed trustees
of the will of Mary ]. Wright, deceased,
the wife of the late Judge John W. Wright
of this city. IN place of the late r. Fendall.
The latter was in 1889 substituted in place
of Daniel Pratt Wright, the surviving trus-
tee Of the will, who had resigned as SUCH
The fund involved amounts to about
s23.Ho. and is held in trust for John Brown
Wright, soE of Mrs. Wright, who Is now
so it is stated, in the state asylum of West
Virginia. Attorneys Henry E. Davis and
W. Mosby Williams appeared for the COM
plainants and Attorneys c. A. Brandenburg
and j. ID. Coughlan for the defendants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-19
SUBURBAN HANDICAP.
Saturdays Great Race Won by Imp
Bannoc burn I'd, WarrentOm Sd.


Fully 5000 persons at Sheepshead Bay
race track, Saturday, saw the Suburban
Handicap of 1889, worth $4,000, won by the
western mare Imp, with Bannockburn sec
ond and Warrenton third.
There were thirteen starters, and the IA
vorite, Banastar, who won the Brooklyn
Handicap, ran last. Jockey Maher on Ban
astar behaved badly. He pulled up after
one breakaway and was reprimanded.. He
was the chief offender in breaks eight, nine
and ten. The horses got away on the eiev-
enth break for their struggle of a mile and
a quarter. Then Banastar bolted and turn
ed the other way and the crowd howled.
Maher abused the horse badly, and slashed
him over the head, and was fined $500 for
that and suspended for ten days for break
ing up starts
When the horses Strengthened out on the
back stretch Briar Sweet had a head the
better of Keene. Imp and Fiiigrane were
half length behind. At the upper turn
Turner suddenly put Imp. length before
all. AS they went to the finish fifty feet of
the rail gave way and threw several hum
dred persons into the track. Imp won in
2.O5 As, a new record for this race by two
ffths of a second, and within four-tifths of
a second of the track record made by Sal
vator Ramapo had held the Suburban
record since 1894 at 2.06 is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-19

his opponents down to one hit, a truly re
markable record, while Kenna was found
for nine safeties, including home run by
Proctor and double by Kelly. 1t is
claimed that White was given the better
support, but five misplays are chalked up
against each team, so that this claim
hardly holds good. Both pitchers We're re-
markedly effective in the strike-out line,
White making Ii of his opponents fan the
air, while Kenna did the same to . of the
batSmen that faced him.
Base running was doubtless the biggest
factor in winning the game outside of
Whites pitching, the Bureau stealing nine
bases to two for their opponents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-19
The business manager, the credit

The business manager, the credit
man and the active working partner,
all combined in one individual, max
ing a statement regarding any par
ticular article sold by his firm, ought,
from his position and general knowE
edge of things pertaining to his par
ticular business, to be a good Judge
OF values. lust such person, oc-
cupying the three positions named,
and connected with one OF the largest
wholesale drug firms in New Eng
land, recently said: This firm has
handled great many different bot
tied whiskeys, but none of them have
been satisfactory or profitable invest
ments, with the exception OF the
G.. O. Taylor brand, bottled by
Chester H. Graves & Sons. They bot
tie a good thing; there is an assured
profit in handling it, and it takes no
argument to sell it. We don't want
anything new" Beyond this he might
have said: The buyer gets just what
he needs, pure whiskey, at as rea-
sonable, yes, a less, price than any
whiskey OF like quality is sold for
anywhere Bear in mind, &c. 0. T."
is never sold in bulk to any indi-
vidual or firm on earth at any price.
Look for our firm name signature on
face and neck label.
CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS,
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-19
Princeton Badly Defeats Yale.

Saturdays game in New York between
the Princeton and Yale teams was Witness
ed by over 5000 spectators. The Tigers won,
the score being IL to 4. Princeton's pitcher
Hillebrand, was the star of the game, and
it is believed that his twirIing was alone
responsible for Yale's defeat. He worked
the opposing batsmen in mastery style,
preventing hits when they meant runs, and
striking out a total of nine men, a remark
able record. Just how effective Hiilebrand
was can be seen when it is known that the
Yale boys both outbatted and outfielded
the Princetons. Cook began pitching for
the Yale lads but was relieved by Robert
son, the twirler who shut out Princeton
without hit recently, but he had no ter
rors for the Tigers, hits being punched off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-19
Base Ball Match at Bethesda,

The Expansionists. and the Mugwump
base ball teams and half hundred friends
took trip yesterday to Sullivan's farm.
near Bethesda, Md, and spent a very en-
joyabse day In the afternoon, after boun-
tful supply of excellent turtle and oxtail
soup had been served, a match game of
base ball was played, which was extremely
interesting. The score stood 26 to s. in
favor Of the Expansionists John Sullivan
vas the captain of the winning team while
James WardeH captained the Mugwumps
The feature of the game was the good stick
work and fielding of Nick Crowley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FLIGHT.
Race of Washington Birds From
ktnEstfee, 8. G.


The 400-mile race Of the homers of the
Washington district took place from Kings
tree, S. c.. JSne 3. Three hundred birds
from thirty-one lofts were liberated at SIT
am. by L. c. Dove, in a clear atmosphere
with east winds. At home the birds were
favored by breeze from the south, and
thus seventeen members had the pleasure
of witnessing one-day returns. The follow
ing is the average speed of each bird as
timed by the timing machine, the first nine
of which will be awarded dipiomas
c: F. Hengesbach, 1.06SO6; c. F. Henges-
bach, 1,0G6.5S; H K. Bliss, 1.062.I4; p.
Kraus, 1,060.T; H. M. Dickinson, 1000 So;
H. K. Bliss, 1059.6S: w. F. Dismer, 1857 0I
J. W. Striffier. l,05653; H. K Bliss, I,053. AS:
H. M. Dickinson. 1,052.11 P. Kraus, L0O5. "a:
c. O'Neil. 970.S2; Fl. NJ. Dickinson. 965 II, FL
M. Dickinson, .961.n IL; Jas. Flaherty, 961. SO;
JAS Fiaherty, 959.6S; c. Kluckhuhn, $50. 81;
w. R. Goodman. 932Os: ]. w. Strifler,
9O0.06; G. W. Henderson,, 8512; w. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-19
Suspicious Conduct.

Two white men were seen on the roof of
house No. S0T eth street northwest about
lis O'Clock this morning. White & Lynch
occupy the lower floor as cigar store.
Mr.. Noigt. who occupies the adjoining
house, discovered the intruders on ths
roof and gave the alarm. Before assist
ance reached him the men escaped 1t is
supposed by the police that robbery was
intended.