davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-04-27
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, I
,,aoe GO,,-4r Z

LuCdS OOuHGy.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
]. Cheney & Co, doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALLS
CATARRH CURE. Frank j Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of Decem-
Der, A. ID. 1885. A. w. GLEASON,
[sEAL.] Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
FL. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-04-27

The doctrine that we must wait till
we get little worse before we attempt
to do better, and wait till our govern
ment gets worse before we attempt to
reform it, is very good way to let
everything go to Beelzebub.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-04-27

Semi Weekly Atlanta Journal ana
eight page Marietta JOURNAL for one
year for $3.50.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-04-27

1t is better to be slow to anger
than it is to be ready with a seven
shooter.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-04-27

When money talks the cream of
the conversation is rich.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-04-27

The moralist no more thinks of
putting all bis maxims into prac-
tice than the shoemaker does of
wearing all the shoes he makes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-04-27
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smc.e Your life Away.

Don't Tobacco Spit and Sw"a.e Tour life Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever be mag.
netic. full OF life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-
BAG, the wonder worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, SOC or 81. Cure guaran.
teed Booklet and sample free Address
Sterling Remedy Cn, Chicago or New York
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-04-27

Subscribe for the Journal. $l.0o.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-04-27

It's pity that SO many men
devote their time to laying up
something for the rainy days of
their grandchildren.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

oppoelnE teams line up unmountcd
along the goal.
when the refcrec'h whistle sounds
there n a Wild ecramble by the out
men OF both sidea 90 reach the sphere
frt. A tuaalo for the ball cneuee, the
other ridcrs wheeling out uiowiy ready
for action In Hash Back snd for
ward. following the course Of the bail.
the men ride. at times almost turning
In their tracks, and over on the alert
20 corral the sphere with the mnllct.
once n rider secures tho ball he drib-
hles II along toward the advcruarica'
goal just a. clcvcriy aa "a nice hockey
expert. The opposing riders charge on
him furlOusly, anu Just no they are
within touching distance he. with n
well-calculnted drive. sends the ball to
a point where one % HE teammates 10
doing the standstiil waiting for Il.
There are accidents. ~ course, but ~
akllful have the English and frlah tcama
become they can avoid collisions when
20 an outsider II wouia scem Impossible.
Strong machines, capable Of standing
strong shocks without colinpaing. arc
employed. The bicycles are Eearcd on
~ 60 co or IS, ne the players can gct
about with less difficulty than when a
larger gear n used. The wheels arc
fitted with hreaks-rim brakes general
ly--that are controlled from the handle.
bar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23
or INrrRnsr 10 ZANE.
Notes on baseball Players Called from tho
Columns Of sporting Life

The Boston club has released Catch.
vrs icnFcr and BrunHncld. both Of
whom have been playing with Wor-
ccHtcr an season mo- farm hands.
In the absence u McGraw Captain
Robinson makes "a good leader Tor The
Orioles. hut De IL handicapped In thu
loss 81 McGrnw's playing ability.
Washington has signed outnolder
Fleming. who started the season with
Indianapolis ana finished n with the
Newport New England league club
40 D. promised that Il national league
of cnlurfd ball players will be organized
ln Chicago In November Cincinnati
VIII be one u the cities represented.
Every man on the Cincinnati team be-
lcNvs u Mcliide ana Beckley had been
in thclr regular positions all season
their team would now be In the fut
place.
Wolvcttcn the ChicnFo's third base
man. has fallen from grace. Instead Of
the cheers that were his early In the
season he now ia compelled TO listen TO
hias,H,
Competent critics who have seen Icn-
uiugs in action say that there Isn't
hrHt hlFrmun IN the league that has
Jennings beat much IN covering the
iEitial bag
Young Of ST. Louis has won moro
rarirs than any league pitcher-21. Up
t1 Labor Day whom he Wen down, he
had won crht straight, and 10 out OF
his last 10 games.
Twice this season Jimmy Callahan OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

the Chicagos has shut out tho ST. t.5ui,
plsyor- and IN "a third game he Ma
them shut out NJ 90 the last iunirr
when two runs were scored on him
In addition to Third Basomnn Fr8Tt
Martin. Manager iioUy Of tho N.t5
iorka PICKED up q young pitcher Ia
Chicago named Giendon. Ito pltehlS
last spring In the Texas league
In the Hcvcn national league ron.,
played September o. ~ runs Worr uaI.
an average Of over II 10 "a game. which
IL about the heaviest scoring since tt,
"paimy" days Of the game.
The Washington club has slrp.a
Pitcher Fincld. late OF phiiadoiphil ari
accepted the services Of Catcher Drama.
Held. released by Boston. This maLss
"a players tried by Washington thi,
season.
For the first time since hp bscope
"a member OF the pittHburE team i'm
schtlver II receiving the praise he nj.
serves for his excellent work no ia
catchlJg ~ wen as any bncksiop 10 tho
business.
Manager Hanion l. willing 20 nay
good price Tor Walter Thornton. no
rrhllioua pitcher OF the Chicago foam.
President Hart vii not let him 40 until
he settles score he has with the south.
nav.
The Louisville made the seasons bat.
ting and run-gcttinr record sepirm.
Der 2, when they secured 90 hits ana Is
runs on the Washington pItsharf.
Eight home runs were made in tho
Hamc-nnothcr record.
J. Earle Wagner. " the Washington
club, has been touring the Interstate
league circuit In search OF promising
youngsters, but his trip was q diHlu.
roiutmont the available material hay.
Ing already been corruled.
Adrian G. Arson Will write n book.
ana the fans who Tor su many years
admired the great old lenders proves
with bat and glove viii have "a chance
Co pass Judgment upon the veterans
merits MS an author The book will COM
tain inside Information on baseball
topics whereof the public has been kept
IN utter ignorance. and the ways In
aged.
The Plttsburg club has purchased
Firstbnaeman Dillon from the Buffalo
club. Dillon was secured by Buffalo
from the Atlantic league about two
months ago. lie did good work for the
Blson city team. His fielding In o..
cent games has been " the finest. aud
he IL said 10 have hatted at a $40 clip.
lie 80 ioft-handod hitter. la about &
feet tall and weighs from 10 10 $50
pounds.
Boston has two players on tho hospl-
tai liats In Catcher Clarke, who frac-
turcd bone In his throwing arm In
the last game played In Chicago. Satur-
day. and In Hickman, the hard-hittlng
outfieldcr. who burst n blood vessel In
his arm In sliding 10 the rubber IN the
last game he played with the club be-
fore the Bostons went west. Yeagur, 4
the WorccstcrH has been summoned &
play out his ten days at Boston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

Ahlf'Hitr innthaH Athletes Ambitious TO
Uphold tho Prestige Of Their University.
Forty strong young athletes. who are
ambitious 90 light Tor Columbia uulyor-
nifty this year ON tho football rrldlron.
are now ut MnrgnrcttovinD in the cat
SKIN mountains under the instruction nj
Geo. Nnuidur one uf the best athletes
thnt Yale ever turned out Columbia lH
BEGINNING early with determination
TO ugure prominently In tho college
football world before the season ~ end
ed.
Thousands N dollars have been rails.
ed, Manhattan ntld secured aud the
most prominent players iu the unlver-
sity selected The college spirit ~
Columbia has been dormant tn nm
alarming degree. but although the men
have been torvthor only B few days the
enthusiasm NJ Coach Sanford. Captain
Slmnns ana ManuEer Mitchell has go
it'l thrW that everyone lH filled with
the KIND OF determination that b. pretty
sure 90 arouse no little amount NJ COLI
lrEv sentiment
The nHt game that Columbia will
play viii ho with Rutgers college. Sop.
tHmhnr goth. Uuul that time the Hup-
rlriers 10 the hlup uud white Will be-
hllod with anxiety Then. NJ big su0rn
g. not rolled mp against tho Jersey cole
lose thor. win hr disappointment in
store Tor Coach Sanford and Manager
Mitchell. The urst hts game ut Man
haitian nvll will be- with Princeton oct
llth. ana from candid talks with tho
mon and coach II has been cleaned
that Columbia confidently expects to
win.
Tho tigers win not b. at then hest
Ho carly ln tho season, hut Ftlll if Coz
luWhn can beat them sha III sure 10
make mark nearly us hlrh uH any Of
the other eastern teams Some uf tho
other Important games that Columbia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23
New Game About to be introduced
Into America.
NERVE AND SKILL REQUIRED
Practically the same Rules Govern
the sport ss no Pony Poio-sixty-
ave Gears Used.

Before another season has passed
Americans viii probably acc tho intro
duction OF bicycle polo on large scale.
Several tlmcn this summer the game
has boon played at Hampstead. but
they were only impromptu contests.
Several years aEo an American polo
team was formed. After Indifferent
succcss tho team went abroad. on the
other side they found the game one that
appealed to the Britons. Moreover. the
Americans learned that the game was
not unknown IN Great Britain. Further
the foreigners played "a superior game.
and In more attractive style. The
Yankees drove the ball with the front
wheel of their machine. In England
and ireland 90 regular mallpt wac used,
and % proved flr more catisflciory
In England the game uf bicycle polo
has caught on 10 VOL that the National
Cycilsta Union has taken hold % 10
and has sanctioned g"vcTnl tournn-
ments There 10 an Irish Bicycle Polo
Association In existence IN Ireland.
The game l. played in exactly the
same fashion AZ pony polo, and prnc.
tlraiiy the came rules govern the sport
on the silent stecd. Engllshmen pros
naunce u the sWlftcat game outside
81 regular battle that has ever been
sscn on the other side. II requires
the skin Of hockey player, the alctt-
neea Of football expert ana the deN-
terlty " trick bicycle rider Tho
game 10 one series Of thrilling periods
aud a player must have marvellous con-
troll OF hla uorvea Ia order 90 maintain
his coolneas at ali points.
A neld one hundred yards long and
half that depth viii provide ample room
fnr "a good bicycle polo contest Be-
hind each goal there should be at least
IA run 81 about twenty yards Whom
the game etnrtn tho ball r. placed In
the center 81 the ground. while the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23
rnlNor anANII. coMINa.
Famous Indian Player bringing English
Team Ia Compete with Amsricans.

Prince RanjitHlnhil, the famous In
dian cflqketer, accompanied by the
cricket team with which he IL 10 mako
u trip 10 the United States. sailed on
saturday on the Cunnrd Limo steamer
Etruria. which lot this port Tor Now
York.
The team, which r. composed of the
most famous gentlemen players Of
England, ~ ua follows. 4. e.. Mctnron.
q. %. Fry g.. l.. Townsend. Gcbrr6
Brand, barton, a. %. Jones. Robson, a.
H. Studdnrd ana a. prlestlcy.
Prince "lthn1y" Will play his first
match with tho ull-phllalrlphla aggry-
cation, The game with the Mctropull.
tan experts VIII probably take place On
october and o, ON the grounds OF tho
station Island Cricket club
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

The brooklyn papers all complain Of
the remarkably small attendance and
lack Of enthusiasm In Brookiyn. Only
100 people greeted the superbaa upon
thelr return from the successful woat-
ofn TRIP, which almost olnchcd the pen.
hnnt Tor Hnnloh's team. u brooklyn
played out az "a league city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

University. Al lfaii1wa. nri nHd roc-
uud. High suh11i and the culifrIHtn ln-
stituio are nil going Co launch tnma ln
battle array upon the EfiIlrnn ln The
near future The ogden football CfnulH
ore onihuainEiic over che outlook Tor "a
nrst-cl1ea team in orien this saxon.
Tho suits have arrived ana Captain
Uackwih h1a bad che men 0ut un ihH
grounds Iratftrfirr thrm Dol tha wta-
tories 20 iha signal work and teaching
them how 90 punt and pass successfully.
The SALE Lake hlu team has arranged
"a game With che nrieHH flr tomorrow,
~ b. played at thg Driving pafk.
Denver prlmIf.a tI D.. the hub ~ the
nuulirtir world HUNf W.N IIlH..F
from tho following urNrrHu ~ frH
Colorado Athletic Carnival week which
b. nH follows
September 7l.Kld Parker m Denver
W Perry QuotnHu Hf chicago.
September 90 Nose On F0ntira ~
Montana W ErE0nr n"zruuh u Cine
uluruU.
September 25-Tommy Ryan ~ syra-
cuHe N1 Jimmy Ryan of Australia.
September o." Frank ChIldH ~ Ch|Cl.
ru SD tWvll. known hHlyNweIEhtl
September ~ Jack M1nnt NJ Chicago
W. Frank Mcconnell 1f California.
September 1l JOE Hh0yuHfi % CALF
f1rnia W 10 uurkh1nt ~ fvucuse
Further sporting notes ard news will
b. found On puHe Q ~ this issue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

Capt Hnddenhnm. ~ the ogden
heNeh last Wednesday expressed hlm-
solf a. followH; ~ am going tu rrt a
team 20 beat Salt Lake cIty if 10 fakes
pc twelve months 10 90 fn." THE trnu.
Die With hgilrn HavmH 90 he that fhsy
ave no young M oi IN ths tleH. n which
y made up Of players who used tl snort
~ the green HNnrd across the Hsls In
frarH gone by. Tho Ogden bYya owe
pressed themselves o. tho eject th1t lf
We locnl press only took up tho mnttar
lftar me fashion ~ tho sIt Like nae
lers that they would soon have "a flour
bling club IN Weber county
Football d now the ubsorbIuu topfr
md tho various embryonic tcains ave
fettinG doyn 10 work. The Y. 81. @ A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-10
OPENING OF ROWLING SEASON. Clubs and Schedule of the East Rock
 Bowling League.

The East Rock Bowling club will open the season this evening. TWO ot the best players of the New Haven league of last year have joined the East Rock club. They are s. P. Rogers, who holds the highest record in New Haven for duck pins, and Edward II. Morgan. steady and reliable bowler. Ther are six clubs in the East ROCK league, and the players have been as signed so that the clubs are pretty evenly matched, fact which will tend to stimulate interest in the play until the end of the season. Charles Miller has been reelected president of the league and Louis Kentfield secretary The makeup of the clubs is as fol- lows:
 Ouohogs-Charles Miller, George Bradley, Henry Hessler, Fred Hessler and George Rhynedance. I,inwoods- Christopher Doerschuck
 E H. Morgan Felix O'Brien, Eugene Sprague, John Sutler.
  Pleinas. Fred Wirtz, Eugene Hepburn, John Reyes.
 Defenders Charles Korn, Martin
 Flynn, John Kenyon, owen Sullivan, | John Reilly.
 Giants-Louis Kentfield, Jacob | Rausch, Charles Berger, Otto Bauman' | George Luft
 1 Colts-Conrad Rausch, Charles Me l Carty, Paul Rausch, Samuel r, RoS- l CTS, Fred Basserman.
 The season will be opened by game | between the Linwoods and Victors. on | Wednesday evening the Defenders will play the Giants and on Thursday the l Colts will bowl with the Quohogs. The
 club will use the alleys of Christopher l Doerschuck at 9S5 State street, TWO
 sets of new pins will be used.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-10
CITY COURT CASES,

Albert H. Franklin, alias Conklin, who was arrested Saturday night by Detective Donnelly, was sent to jail
 for sixty days. He asked Donnelly for
 aid. stating that he needed medicine TOT an injured hand, which he displayed
 bound up in an unusually large num-
 Der of rags.
 Thomas Early, aged twenty years,
 was fined s3 and costs of $S,S9 for standing in the center of the sidewalk on Oak street after he had been told to
 move on by Officer Holinger. Edward Leonard was charged with begging The trial was continued un- til to-day, when the complaint will be amended to a second offence of beg
 ging. J. H. Wolven paid s10 and costs of &. .9S for assaulting his wife several weeks ago.
 Judge Dow fined Thomas Doyle $l | for abusing a police officer and $5 for | drunkenness. The trouble occurred on Grand avenue,
 Thomas Boyd and John F. Reynolds were each fined $1 and costs of $3,6S TOT being the principals in street fight | which took place Saturday night. Pasquale Amelno pleaded guilty tc
 a charge of breach of the peace pre-
 ferred by Marie Rich and was fined sl and costs of $10.1S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-10
PRESENTED BY SHOPMATES.
Beautiful Gift to John Roland.

Beautiful Gift to John Bolano.
 At the residence of John Roland, fore man of the machine shop of the Con solidated railroad, last evening dla- mond scarf pin was presented to hlm by his shopmates. The presentation speech was made by Timothy F, Casey in behalf of the shopmates, Mir Roland responding in very appropriate man ner. MT. Boland who has been in the employ of the road for several years, leaves for Boston to accept slnliar office. His many friends wish him sue cess and are very sorry to part with him. About twenty-five were present and an elegant banquet was served by H. J. Williams. Among those pres ent were: J. Roland, T. J. Casey, Seth Morris, F. Clune, M. Fahy, c. Barr, T. Corning, p. Deslkin, B. French, D. 0. Day, J. Blake, J. Nester, F. E. Rogan' J. Clarke, F. Spear, l.. Lockwood D. Barry, w. Turnbull, J. Nash, H. Blake J. Blake, T. Terhune, E, Munson, L. Upson, Nj. Garter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-10
Y M CHA.

The Bible school of the Young Men Christian association will be opened October 19 and a very successful season is looked for. Last year 125 members of the association attended the sesAohs' [ On the evening of the opening supper will be served at 6:3O p. m and mem hers of the committee which will plan the work will make addresses Ihe Rev MT. Irvine will also address ths students.
 The association is very fortunate ii' having secured the promise of aid rom the Rev. Gardiner Eldridge, pastor oi the First Methodist church, ana Rev Mir. Leete of the Dwight Place church in the Bible class work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-10

Mrs. Juliette, aged seventy-four, widow of the late Elihu Persons, died at her home, few rods over the state line in the town of Holland, Mass, Sum day. Mrs Persons was born at Cole brook River, this state, not far from the home where she has long resided and where she was born October b, 1925.
 She was a sister of Dennis E. Baxter of Colebrook River and she leaves also three children, son, Charles G'' ana two daughters, Mrs. Frederick Penney of New Haven and Mrs. EdWard Cow1es of Chester, Mass The funeral services will be held on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-10
or LOCAL INTERBST.

The R. R. r. M. C. A, held their opening reception last evening. ,J. M. Moore, the secretary of the interna- tional committee of New York, address, ed the meeting. The programme con- sisted of duet by the Misses Heath, each of whom sang solo and a cornet solo by w. F. Fenno, jr.
 The annual inspection of the armory and other state property will begin next Thursday and last several days. The inspection will be under the supervision of Captain Cornell of the quartermas- ter's office.
 A special election is to be held in the Second ward November to elect sue cessor to former Alderman Gruener, who has joined the volunteer army A number of republicans are putting forward the name of w. H. Beebe The democrats have not yet trotted out a candidate
 l The annual convention of the Connec- | ticut state branch, American Federa- | tion of Labor of Connecticut, meets to-day in Bridgeport. The only dele | gate from New Haven will be John l Wright from the trades council.
 The regular monthly shoot of the New Haven Gun club will be held to- morrow afternoon at the grounds near Scheutzen park. There will be two competitions for thirty and twenty birds at unknown angles and stake Of about $4 in each event.
 The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut Oyster Growers association Will be held in Bridgeport to-day Henry | C. Rowe of this city, president or the association, said yesterday that only routine business would come up.
 A Danbury dispatch yesterday says: In the city court here this morning the case against s. P. Thrasher, secretary of the Law and Order league of Con- necticut who was arrested on Saturday afternoon on a charge of assault, was n0lled. III feeling between the Dam bury police and the officers of the Law and Order league has been manifested here for some time and it eliminated in the tilt on Saturday in which Secretary Thrasher and Special Officer Cunning ham were the leading principals.
 At the adjourned meeting of the town of Branford held in the town hall there yesterday Daniel O'Brien presided as moderator and town clerk and w. r. Foote as secretary. An appropriation of $12, ,000 was made for schools, without opposition. A motion that $2,ooo be set aside for the Stony Creek school was objected to by Superintendent T. F. Carney of the Lock Works, who rose to a point of order, which was sustained and the original motion tabled, The reports of Selectmen P. D. Beach, D. $. Ashmun and J. T. Sliney were not ac- cepted It was voted not to appropri- ate any money for roads but to nave the matter looked into and estimates brought in at meeting to be held next week Monday. At that time tax rate will be fixed, it being impossible to fix the tax rate before the amount to be spent on roads had been fixed M F. Rice was appointed to investigate the accounts of Selectmen Beach, Ash nun and Sliney and to report at the meeting next Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-10
TRIALS TO BE RESUMED TO-DAY

TRIALS TO BE RES MEL lo-DAi
 The trial of Francisco A. Pasquale' charged with assault with intent to kill, will be resumed in the criminal side of the superior court this morn ing.
 Following the trial will be those Of Frank Patio, charged with abandon ment of wife and cohabiting with an other woman; Jacob Kaplan, charged with theft of copper in Seymour, two counts: Mrs, Adeline J. Barraquin, Hamden, charged with arson. The lat ter case will probably not be reached until Wednesday morning.
 State Attorney Williams was asked yesterday morning if the case against Elias E. Bristol, charged with assault with intent to kill, would be tried at this term aof court He said he thought not Theg father of the accused IS an important witness In the case and he is very seriously sick.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-10
ADDRESSED YALE STUDENTS.

ADDRESSED VALE STUDENTS.
 Joseph Jefferson yesterday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock spoke in the College street hall under the Phi Beta Kappa auspices. Though little notice had been given of MT. Jefferson's lecture a large audience listened to his address The first five rows in the center were reserved for members of the Phi Beta Kappa society. The lecture was open to members of the university.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-10
SURRENDERED BY BoNDsMAN.

SURRENDERED BY BONDSMAN.
 Charles E. Richardson of Waterbury, who was bound over for trial in the United States court by Commissioner William A. Wright on August 29' last, for alleged violation of the United States statutes in sending an obscene letter through the mails, was arrested in Waterbury yesterday at- te1noon and taken to the New Haven jail his bondsman, c. Camp, having called in his bond, which was $500.