davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-28

~ ~ Que Ii. Hawah and Australia, and spend
M MlLter IN these countries.
ne ordinance forbiddiny the -vt,ee1,,.,,
Ut III use OF the sidewalks is quite a hard
S snip curing this kind of weather. a
,l-s.yoilt1y OF the outside streets are I'M
pdsSaDie for wheel riding, making If
, MY unpleasant for those comDeIIed to
- 4 iIIS means OF travel. The chances
long. HSdho DeIore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-28
PugSIiSm.
George siler Bankrupt.

Chicago. Sept. Z7.-George Siler. the prize
fight referee and Lou NJ. Houseman, the
boxing exhibition mana ger, both filed pc
titions in bankruptcy mere today. Siler
scheduled liabilities of So 100. and House
man Of s.. 753. Their combined assets were
put al $780,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-28
CLARK LEAVES NEW YORK.
Is to Meet Projectors of New Road
In Chicago.

In Chicago.
According to an Associated Press dis
patch from New York, Senator w. A.
Clark left there last night for Montana
where he will remain until after cleo
ton. Ex-Governor Hauser, the dispatch
also states, will join Senator Clark at
Butte next week.
This is the day set for the meeting
of Senator Clark and the other promot-
ers of the coast road at Chicago. By
leaving New York yesterday the SEN
ator will be at the meeting on time,
and the result will be awaited with the
keeneSt interest If their intentions are
carried out. the entire party, Mr.. Ker-
ems excepted, will be in Salt Lake early
next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-28
hunters at Black sloughs.

Fred H May and Joe Patrick took a
run out TO the Black slOughs on their
wheels yesterday morning after ducks
The results of two nours shooting was
thirteen ducks for May and seven for
Patrick The boys report the ducks fly
ing we'll and that great many new ones
are arriving from the Bear River dis
trict.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-28

ISOLATION, prepared at the recent meet
ing at GIenWoOd Springs Colo, was
considered at length today, but no final
action was taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-28
CHANCES FOR THE REMNANT
ARE DISAPPEARING.
New York Breaks the Losing Spell
and Wins From the Phillies-
Standing OF the Clubs.
Standing of the Clubs.

Brooklyn. Sept. 27.-MCGinnity was in
vincible today Attendance, 2,100. Score:
r. r. r.
Boston Z
BROOKLYN Z
BatterieS-WilliS and Clarke; McGin-
nifty and Farrell. Umpire, Hurst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-28
Cycling.
Harry Elks Defeated.

Baltimore, Sept 27.-Archie Nc
Eachern won a twenty fiVe-mile motor
paced bicycle race from Harry Elkes
tonight by three miles and LOO yards.
McEachern's time was AZ: So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-28
Cincinnati. q; Pittsbure /

Pittsburg, Sept. 27.-Cincinnati punched
their hits in the fourth inning. Pittsburg
could not touch Newton when men were
On bases. Attendance. $500. Score:
K. H. z.
Pittsburg .-...-..-....... Z 9
Cincinnati NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BatterIeS-Waddell and thinner; New
ton and hdhOe. Umpire, EmSlie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-28
$2.05 ChiIdren'S
JacketS--Sl.7
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Pretty b0x front Jackets made of
heavy melton cloths, sailor collars
braid trimmed, only two colors to
choose from, blue or red, for girls
Of 4 to ii years, two days, Gs 7E
instead Of $2.95 each ..... , AskJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-28

Naw York Sept 1.-THE New Yorlxs'
won from the Phillics by good batting
in the fourth inning Attendance, $50.
Score:
r. H L
Philadelphia .............. L
New York Observation-Disclosures. 6 II
BatterieS-Dunn. Douglass and Nc
Farland; Hawley and Grady. Umpire.
Snyder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-28
No Game.
New York Wins Game

St Louis, Sept. 27.-St. Louis-Chicago
postponed: on account of wet grounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-28
( Up to $3.50
5 Boys Suits S4.05
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

Strong, sturdy knee trouser suits
for boys of s to 10 years, the ages
that put serviceableness to the test
They are blue serges, worsteds and
cassimeres of medium weight,
double-breasted coats; suits that sell
for $500, $500 and $3.50, OF NE
two days, one price on all. p4.0J
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-07-12
BRYAN AND

The more the ticket and the
platform of the Democracy are
studied, the palmer it appears
that the Kansas City Convention
acted wisely. Ia a country that
stretches over thousands of miles
of territory, absolute uniformity
of belief is out of the question,
and the best that can be done
consists in a compromise over
contested policies. The conven-
ton succeeded in this respect
wonderfully well. It has present.
ed candidates that every Demo
crat can support, and it has
placed them on a platform that
represents the views of the Ma
tional Democracy better than any
preceding platform has done.
The excelience of the platform
is best seen by comparing it with
the Philadelphia platform. The
latter is, when closely analyz I'd
a constant plea for privilege-for
the trust-creating Dingley tariff,
for ship subsidies, for colonial
tariffs, for government by car
petbaggers, for monometallism
aud International banks. The Dem
ocratic platform demands equal
rights for all. It strikes at al
privilege. The difference is very
great-so great that it is best ex.
planned by Mr.. Bryan's plea fol
the man as against the dollar.
Besides this the one looks as
steadily towards a change in the
nature of the republic al the
other demands a return to the
teachings and the methods and
the precedents Of the fathers
The one looks to sovereign states
and the other to a system o
colonies that can be exploited b,
it's Neelys and 3athbones. Tn
one looks;to a small regular army
while the other contemplates
greatstanding army and a create
standing army and q create
navy. The one would make til
rich richer and the poor poorer
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-07-12
SIATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Governor-CHAS. B. AYCOCK, of Wayne.
Lit. Governor-W. D. TURNER, of IredelI.
Secretary OF State-J. BRYAN GRIMES Pitt.
Auditor-B. F. DIXON, Cleveland.
Treasurer-B. r. LACY. Wake.
Supt. Public Instruction-Wm. P. TOON, of
obeson.
Atty. General-ROBT. D. GILMER, Haywood
Corporation Commissioners-SAMUEL L
ROGERS. Macon; FRANKLIN MCNEIL, New
Hanover.
Com. of Agriculture-S. L. PATTERSON, of
caldwell.
Commissioner of Labor and Printing-H. B.
WARNER, Davidson.
For Judge of the Tenth District-W. B.
COUNCIL, of Watauga.
For Congress, Second District--CLAUDE
KITCHEN, of Halifax.
Electors at Large-DAN HUGH MCLEAN,
of Harnett, LEE S OVERMAN, of Rowan.
Delegates at Large to the National Conven.
tion.-COL. ]. S. CARR, of Durham; E. J.
HALE, of Cumberland; WALTER E. MOORE
of Jackson; THOS. A. JONES. of Buncombe:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-07-12

while the other would limit pr.vi-
lege and restore the happy mean
of the better days Of the repub-
lie. Between the two there may
be a choice 10 the minds of mil
lionaires, but it is difficult to see
how there can be hesitation in the
mind of the average citiz an.
No man in the republic
doubts the integrity of Mr.. Bry-
ar-uot one. No one distrusts
Mr.. S evenson's old-time, old
fashioned honesty OF purpose.
Mr.. Bryan will best attract those
who dislike privileges and see
dangers in unconstitutional
changes, while Mr.. Stevenson
| will attract the old-liners who
recall the Democracy that made
the country great and glorious.
AL in all the ticket and the plat
form will be considered in all
schools of thought within the par
ty as representative, progressive
and thoroughly American within
the wise limitations of the con
%stitution.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-07-12
$40 Worth of Presents

For SOC. worth of work. We. are CIV
ing away Watches. Bicycles, Sewing
Machines, Guns, etc /, etc, to introduce
our paper, PAsT[ME, a high-class
illustrated family paper OF from Is to
80 large pages: "a to 12s columns of
Choice Good Stories. Literature, Art,
Humor, Letters of Travel in Foreign
Lands, etc etc. And all YOU have to
do to get S42 worth of presents is to
get 20 Subscribers at 10c. each. Send
1Oc. in stamps for full particulars long
list of presents and u paper, PAS
TIM e, for 6 months If, after hearing
from US, you find Dur statement untrue,
we will return your money and con
tinue the paper free, Address without
delay THE PASTIME CO.. Louisville,
XIV
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-07-12
COUNTY TICKET.

Sheriff.. F. Scott.
Register-Geo. G. Kornegay.
Treasurer-B. A. Parks.
Coroner-Dr. Thos. Hill.
Surveyor-Geo. W. Thornton.
Commissioners-C F. Herring, j.
P. Smith and Elijah Edwards.
Senate-B f. Aycock.
House-Geo. E. Hood and W. r.
Allen.
Tax Collectors-Brogden, T. o.
Mozingo; Fork. B. H. Sasser; Colds
boro, w. A. Denmark; Grantham,
David Jernigan; Great Swamp. Gray
Aycock; Indian Springs, j. M. Richie;
Nahunta, J. r Minchew; New Hope,
W. d. Adams; Pikeville, E. l.. Peel
Saulston. JAS. T.. smith; Stony
Greek, Richard D Pate.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-07-12
RAMBLES OF THE RAMBLER
BREEZY NEWS, VIEWS AND
What He Sees and Hears While
Roaming the Streets.

The Emergency Hospital is a
credit to Goldsboro and Wayne
county. The Board of County
Commissioners will receive the
endorsement Of all the people in
aiding the hospital.
X X
In a quiet way. year in and
year out, the Ladies' Benevolent
Society, of Goldsboro. has donea
work, the good of which will
never be known until all secrets
are revealed. These devoted VIC
men have gone into the houses
of the poor and the distressed
and only God knows of the good
they have done as they have min
istered to the wants of the SUI
fering and the sorrowing. Out Of
the organic alton of the Ladies'
Benevolent Society has sprung
the Emergency Hospital. and
with tender. watchful care, and
great ability in their magement
our good women have seen the
Emergency Hospital firmly es-
tablished in our city.
The selection by the New York
delegation at Kansas City of John
W. Kellar, the "Cholly Kuicker-
bocker'' o. New York journalism,
as their choice for the nomination
for tue Vice Presidency, has been
received by a portion of the press
Of the country in ii spirit of levity,
mot to say ribaldry. AS we dislike
to ascribe any motive of envy in
any case, We prefer to believe that
this action is basel on misinfor-
nation as to the attainments and
qualifications of the distinguished
gentleman who selected tue happy
cognomen of ''Cholly Kuicker-
bycker," not to conceal his den
titY, bot to make it more Illus
trious as society reporter for the
late unlamented New York Re.
corder, the World and the Jours
nal.
AS s'Cholly Knickerbocker'
Mr. Kellar was and is the chron.
q icier Of fashion and of high life
For years he has noted in thei,
| due Importance the teas of tn
| debutantes, the firtations, the en-
, gagements and weddings of tn
bowling swells. He has delicatel,
touched upon the coming of in
5 teresting .sexpected events" an
elgiven the inside history of di
vorces and remarriages. He ha
etbeen equally at home at the dc
show and the opera. His dictur
on any question of lingerie o
shirtwaists has been final, and n
gossip of the servants hall ha
} escaped his vigilant notice.
Such a training, supplements
!. as it has been by a friendly ST
pervision of Mr.. Croker's clut
,r has naturally given aCholl
le Kolckerbecker'' a wide range {
r, observation and a deep insigl
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-07-12

into human nature such as would
qualify him to fill any position.
Indeed, he is quite as we'll fitted
for the Presidency as for the Vice
p %esidency, aud it was probably
only modesty which restrained
his powerful patron, Boss Croker,
from presenting his n me for the
higher office. But as it is, Amer
lean journalism and American
craftsmanship r equally compli-
mented.
Speaking into a small shop in
an obscure and poverty>ridden
locality, the man who went
broke" at the races was realizing
on a. superfuous article of jewels
ry. A woman SO poor and pinch-
ed in feature. so marked with
care and desperation that it made
hil feel sick to look at her, was
holding something under her
shawl and waiting nervously until
he should have finished his trans
action.
"Wait on her; she seem to be
in a hurry" he said to the man
behind the counter, and at the
word of permission a carpenters
plane. was produced from the
shelter of the shawl.
Chow much do you want?
queired the unmoved pawnbroker
monitoniously.
"Fifty cents replied the wo-
man with a gulping in her throat
and an eager look in her eyes.
She clutched the money tightly
and ran into another creature,
poor as herself, but bearing her
troubles in duller fashion. She
had a baby's cloak, never costly
and much worn, on which she
wanted to borrow money, the
lsame sum as the other woman had
asked for.
The man who had been offering
a diamond felt uncomfortable.
"Here, give me $50. The stones
worth four times as much" an(
seizing the money, he hurried af-
ter the woman who had just lef
the shop. He was not given tt
| acts of charity and he felt awk-
. ward the more SO a s the woman
: shrank from him as be accostet
her.
, 81 beg your PARDON" he be
? gan, shut here's s. l have no US
! for, perhaps you"
! ":No, no." she cried, drawing
: further from him.
s'For your child" he said, gent
ly.
! "My child is dead" cried tn
woman with a queer sob and fe
into the labyrinth of alleys an
by-ways that shelters so muc
\
----
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-07-12
NATIONAL

For President,
WILLIAM J. BRYAN,
of Nebraska.
For Vice-President,
ADLAI E. STEVENSON,
of Illinois.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-07-12
YOunQ M6n $ Ma! Ma Fl: E; +.

good character, to LEARN TELEd.
RAPHY, Railroad Accounting, and
Typewr1ting. This is endorsed by all
leading railway companies as the only
perfect and reliable institution of its
kind. All graduates are assisted to
positions. Ladies also admitted Write
for free catalogue. Gall term opens
August 15th.) GLOBE TELEGRAPH
COLLEGE, Lexington, KY. Jn14w3m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
RELATIONS ARE STRAINED.
Business Affairs of M. Goldstein and l..
Lipman Somewhat Mixed

Maurice Goldstcin was arrested Tues
day on the charge of having stolen some
500 worth of goods from the barn of H..
I.ipman in the northerly part of the CITY
last winter. His bail was fixed by Judge
Hawkins at $500 and he was unable last
night to secure 1t.
Papers were served Tuesday in a civil
suit of Maurice Goldsten vs.. l.. Lipman
to recover SO, claimed as wages
The two items above are parts of a story
which will be brought out in the hearings
held in the matters. Some months ago
some goods which were the properly OF
John Williams 4 Co., of New York were
stolen from the barn of Lipman. Lipmsn
was arrested on a body writ in a suit to
recover the value of the goods and the
suit is not yet completed 1t is now claim
ed by Goldstein that Lipman hired him to
draw the goods to WinoosN and ship them
10 tarksboro, where they were taken by
the two men, Lipman agreeing 10 pay for
the use of Goldstein's team and his SER
vices as driver, and peddler. Whel the
men reached a point near the New Hamp-
shire line, Lipman shipped what goods
We're not sold across and left Colds tein
unpaid for his services.
Lipman claims that Goldstein was the
man who took the goods and hence the
latters arrest. Matters are, IT will be
seen. rather complicated between the two
men.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
REV. J. H. METCALF'S CALL,
Formal Notice Not Yet Received and no
Decision Made

The dispatch in Tuesdays Free Press
saying that the Concord y. H., Unitarian
society had voted to extend Il call to Rev
j. II. Metcalf of this city was the first
intimation that the members of the Uni
tartan congregation had that there was a
possibility of their losing their popular
pastor and they were not at all pleased.
The dispatch was received ut such a late
hour Monday evening that it was mpos-
sble to get statement from Rev. Mr.
Metcalf that night. To Free Press man
Tuesday he said that he had not yet re-
ceVed a formal call and had not reached
any decision in the matter. He has been
pastor of the local Unitarian church for
seven years.
The church at Concord is slightly larger
than the one in this city. Its last pastor
Rev. Frank l.. Phalen, resigned some time
ago after a ten years pastorate to 70 to
Worcester, Mass. Mr.. Metcalf occupied
the pulpit at Concord on Sunday, May q,
though not as a candidate.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs Met
calf, in all denominations will hope that
the pastor will consider it his duty to de-
cline the call at Concord.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
WANTED TO SEE THE STYLES.
Brady Filled up on Plattsburgh Whiskey
and Came to Burlington.

1t was rather a humorous drunk that
Charles Quinn, turnkey at the Chittenden
county Jail picked up on Church street
late Monday afternoon and altogether lie
is having quite an experience. When ar
rested the man was lacking up Church
street and colliding with various pedes-
TRANS, among them some ladies' on ar
irving at the jail he resented the appar-
ent at-home feeling of Sheriff Reeves and
went inside the iron door with a feeling
that there had been a railroad wreck
somewhere and he had been in it,
Tuesday morning he came into City
Court and said his name was Frank
Brady and that he came from Plattsburgh,
n. Y, the afternoon previous on the boa:.
His home is in Ausable Forks He plead
ed guilty to intoxication and said he had
all the beer and whiskey he wanted in
Plattsburgh.
How much beer did you drink" asked
the grand juror.
"All l wanted to drink"
How much whiskey?"
"All | could drink"
How often did you drink"
AS often as | was dry"
What did you come to Burlington-for
TO have good time
Yes. | came over to see the styles
Where were you going to stay?'
'Oh, somewhere in town, if it was big
enough
Brady was fined s. and costs of 80. 60 and
went to jail to serve ten days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
GRANGE CHILDREN'S DAY.

The following circular has been sent out
by the Master c. j. Bell of the Vermont
state Grange:
The Order of Patrons of HuSbandry was
instituted for the improVemC mt of tho
farmer and his family, for the beautify-
inC OF the home and its surroundings for
he education and enjoyment Of the chill
dron.
The warm rays of a spring sun and tie
quiet rain OF an evening has brought
forth into beauty the grass the flower
and the foliage of the forest; all nature
smiles and the birds of the air entertain
us with their songs. While the Order of
Parons of iusbandry rest from sowing
the seed and the children are happy out
in the balmy air OF summer, let us add
to their enjoyment and education by roc
oeniZing our adopted custom of obserV-
ing some day i'm June az chldren's day,
Therefore, as master of the state Grange
Of Vermont, | would appoint Saturday,
June 20, A. d 1900, chlldrens day,
on that day lie, us rest from our busy
cares and enjoy with the children day
OF recreation and sociablity, admring the
beauties OF nature, and praising God for
the blessing of happy homes and bright
June DAYS.
4, J, BELL,
Master VT. State Grange, l.. of ii.
East Hardwick, May 80, 1900
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
DAMAGES OF $3.50
Claimed as the Value OF a Horse Killed
in an Accident,

There was hearing Tuesday in City
Court ia a suit brought by Stewart Bros.
sub-cOntraCtorS upon the Rutland-Cana-
dian railroad, to recover damages of $3.50.
az the value of a horse owned by them
and killed by "A team belonging to S. NJ.
Anterior on North avenue in February.
W. l.. Burnap represented the plaintiffs
and Cushman and Sherman the Defend
ants. The evidence of the plaintiffs was
nearly completed and a continuance taken
until Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The accident by which the horse was
killed occurred while the team of Stewart
Rros. was coming toward this city on
North avenue "A short distance beyond
North street. AthertOn's team was going
north. on the team of Stewart Bros. was
a load of tools and the other team. which
was single, had load of coal. The con-
tractors team was on the right side of
the road and the team Of Anterior, which
it was claimed became frightened at u
boiler left on the opposite side of tho
road, dashed into the double team, run
ming one shaft into the chest Of OF
Stewart Bros. horses and killing the anil
NAL almost instantly The coal team was
driven by a boy about IS years old and the
double team by Joseph Donahue, who
was accompanied by Cronyn Shea These
men and Albert Stewart. who arrived five
minutes after the accident with j. b.
henderson. who estimated tho value oc
the horse. and City Engineer II. NJ Nc
1ntosh, who made measurements after thu
accident drew a plan, were witnesses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-06-07
LAST WEEK OF CONGRESS.
Closing Days Marked by Bitter Political
Debates


Tuesdays and Wednesdays proceedings
in Congress are reported in full elsewhere.
After an eight hour session Thursday
the Senate passed the sundry civil appro
priation bill. 1t carries 100000 for the
St Louis Fair and $4,000 for beginning
OH the memorial bridge across the Poto-
mae \ point of order was made against
an item OF $4,000 for the Philadelphia
Commercial Museums In the House there
was a warm debate over the antitrust
resolution proposing constitutional
amendment giving Congress power TO leg
islate on the subject,
The famine in India and the armor plate
question formed the basis for a political
debate in the Senate Friday, nothing be-
ing accomplished. The House defeated
the proposed antitrust amendment to the
constitution by vote of l54 for the
amendment to l3l against it. two-thirds
vote was necessary to adopt it.
The Senate Saturday passed the bill
providing for the eXtraditon of persons
who have committed certain crimes IN
Cuba from the United States to the is
land. As amended. the bill provides that
the alleged criminal shall be punished I'M
der the laws of Cuba as administered by
Cuban courts. The House passed a bill
amending the sherman law so as to de-
clare either contract or combination in
the form of trust or conspiracy in re-
straint of commerce among the states or
with foreign nations Illegal, and every
party to such contract or combination
guilty of crime punishable by "A fine of
not less than $3.50 nor more than SSor
and by Imprisonment of not less than six
months nor more than two years. 1t pro-
vidcs that any person injured by VIC a
tion of the provisions of the law may re-
cover threcfold damages. The definition
f,fH nd ''pai,cnuS''