davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-24
STONE WEI URGE
IONGi.R TINE ~ Ny,y. YORK.

Ne" York. sept. 2s--A.x-Goyrrnor Will
liam j. stone of Missouri chairman OF the
subcommittee OF the National Committee
having ia charge tho campaign IN the East.
irf. ..'y for Chicago. lie is going West
Tor ;hc purpose Of meeting Chairman Jones
and AIr. .igy Ju. lie carries with him the
formal request Of the New York State
democratic leaders that Mr Bryan bs al
lowed TO devote q week 70 the campaign III
New York.
According to present plans. Mr.. Bryan Is
allowed only four days in New York, Oe-
tohvT li TO 49, inclusive. The State leaders
want Air. Bryan to devote at least three
DAYS more To- New York state. and they
say that owing t. a change IN the dates
assigned tie Democratic candidate in the
West they are hopeful that arrangements
can be made to extend Mr.. Bryan's time In
the EIsJ long enough 20 enable him to
visit .He -outI.r! tier Of counties in New
York State ana also Long Island
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-24

hard game.
Missouri State University will have q
very strong and weli-coacned football team
IN the field next season.
Central Rowing Club defeated North
Ends and Westerns in race Tor the Har-
lem Cup on the Mississippi yesterday.
Corbett viii hurry back to America. he
says, TO vind!cate his name. He has bad
. quarrel with ConsiIiue.
Cincinnati was outpiayea yesterday and
Chicago WON the double-hesder under
double wraps.
American turf has through miSmanage-
Tnent. become mere feeder for the British
race courses
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-24
RAILROADS.

Tho Texas and Pacific ceases 20 be n
member of the Southwestern Passenger
Bureau to-day.
OF the nine tastes: trains in the world
for the year 1889. eight Of them were run
in America.
The railroads as rebUiIdcrs are coaspicu-
DUs in the work cone around Galveston.
The Rock Island has plans for extend
ing its line from Liberal. kas.. 20 the
Hacihc Coast. and also into Mexico
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-24
CABMAN CAUSED HIS ARREST.
Experience of A. j. We'll of St
Louis in the Metropolis.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, Sept. 23.-August ]. We'll of
st. Louis, a member of the New York
Stock Exchange. and accounted by Wall
street a millionaire. was arraigned in the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-24

HURT N ISTON-Beiletontaine car
No 81, iu charge OF Nuturman William
II. Quinn and Conductor Arthur Zurn. col
lGed with one Of Obcrts Brewery wagons
at Tc-th ANA Monroe streets yesterday.
William Hlt-mau. a brewery company en-
PIpyc. was knocked of the wagon and
slightly bruised about the body. The wag
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-24

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
odessa, No, sept. 23--The Odessa Street
Fair CLOSED here last night after four
days successful meeting. The average
daily attendance was r.jel
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-24

Money for Galveston From Mexico.
Mexico City. Sept 2.-The American
Colony and synpathizers have to date sub
scrihed over Se.0GG for the Galveston food
sufferers and the lists are stlI open.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-24

BOY INJURED IN CAR-tn a collision
between "a CEGuteau avenue ear and "a water
car OF the Grand avenue line, at Arsenal
flury. l. years old. of No. O511 South
Sixth street. VAS knocked from his posi-
ticu on the footb0ard Of the passenger car
ana bruised about the body Doctor HiCk-
son OF No. Gli North Compton avenue pro-
HuUutcd his injuries not serious.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-24
Rich Blood
Perfectly Healthy People Have 1t.

:" P'~ ''' w
II you are easily tired. apt to get nervous,
can't sleep well and appetite fails. your
blood IS not what It ought to be. Rich
blood IS shown by strong nerves. healthy
complexion. good appetite. strength and
vigor. Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the
blood rich and thus It cures all troubles
that are due to poor. thin blood, like anae-
mia, nervousness. that tired feeling
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-24
Little Eddie Spacgcl and John
Hahn Started TO BE Robbers
on Cabaret Island.
THEIR BOAT UPSET IN SLOUGH.
Stuck on a Snag for Hours Before
They Were Rescued by Party
of st. Louisans and
Taken Home.

'ShipWrrckel" would best describe Z.
scene beheil yesterday near Cabaret Island.
north Of Granite CITY. hy Cliff samuels o.
s.. Louis. VINO was returning home with
companions after days outing.
In the middle of the slough were Eddie
SpaeEel and John Hahn. playrnat.s little
but plueky. They were perched high. but
not dry on the bottom Of an overturned
skif and had been there for hours sam
uels. being u trained swimmer. effected a
rescue.
Eddie and John. and years old. live on
adjoining farms near the slough After
eating breakfast at their homes in the early
morning they met at cross lane previously
agreed upon. Each had been told to return
In time 10 be dressed for church services.
Instead Of complying they started out to
rival Tom Sawyer and Hu,k. berry Finn
by becoming human man-caters on Cabaret
Island.
The Chief snd the Tribe.
John. on account Of 4 superiority OF two
years. announced 10 little Eddie that he
would be the cannibaI chief.
You'll be the Whole tribe Eddie. and It's
better to be the tribe, because you'u get
,wo-thiris Of al that's prated. The chief
only keeps onc-third for himself
Eddie S;gnihei his satisfaction at being
the Hanna IN this style Of trust. and the
TWO Terrible Turks t out for the island.
~ the waters edge they seized an old
boat as their first prize. The chief Jumped
in first and the tribe followed
"Hooray." shouted the chief. "Jib the
mainsai,. there. you Iubbers: let her 60.
were off, The tribes tenders years had
prevented him from mastering Sr w
Clark kusselIs se1 vernaCular. so he began
to dance UP and down instead Of obcying
orders.
Chief JOhn decided to queii the first
mUtiuy by lashius the Tribe with = cat
o'-uine-tails willow switch which he car
ried. The Tribe resisted this tyranny. and
a struggle followed. As tho boat began to
rock the lads became frightened. Eddie
stumbled, and in falling he overturned the
skiff.
Mutiny and Disaster.
Both pirates. rolled head-arst into the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-24

BITTEN BY 4 DOG-E-wiu. the 5-year-
old son Of Emil tIChrtiteT Ot M. 712i South
Sixth street. was bitten on IN. LETT leg
yesterday by a dog owned by John Ripper
cf No. .5ui South Sixth street The wound
was ca-tgriz"I and pronounced slight by
Doctor Edward Richter Of No. 1+l3 Michigan
avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-24
Stops the CouSh
md Mnrk. on The CnId

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold
In one day. No Cure. No Pay. Price - cts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-24
DE CAMPOS DEAD.
Preceded Wcylcr as Captain Gen.
cral of Cuba.

Madrid. Sept. Marshal Arseno Marti-
ncz dc Campas died this morning shortly
after 10 O'Clock a; Zaraus. near san Sebas-
tian.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-24
Reliable Headache Cure.
WeSterncrs in New YORK.

Parker's Headache Powders have stood
the test. they never fail Price. 10 cents
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-24
Hoods SarsapariIia

Is Americas Greatest Medicine to enrich
and yltalize the blood. Sold BIZ all druggists,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-24
IN THE CITY.

SAFE BLOWERS EETRADITED-Ha
y Meyers, alias MulJOun. and Nathaniel
Cloud. charged with Tubbiug a safe at Mill
stadt. ST Clair County. H.. were trans
fcrrei by a Deputy Sheriff from Illinois TO
IL. BeileyiIs jad. yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-24

The Republican managers SATURDAY dis
played ii table which gave Mckinley ri
votes. This totaI Is twenty less woes than
ae had ia 1896. The States the Republican
managers claimed were.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-24

BLOW CRACKED HIS SKCLI-Tn a
fight in Thomas Kelly's saloon No. so
Convent street, John kenney. IS years Old.
uf No. l5-1 south Tenth street, was struck
on the head VIII, a blunt instrument. pre-
sumah.y billiard cue. and sustained
fractured skull. john Cannon. with Wnon
he was qu4rTelinc. is under arrest at the
Third District Station. His wound was
dressed At the CiJy Hospital, and the pa
tent vas removed 70 his home in an am
bulauCe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-24

FELL. FROM PI-LLAIAN-FrCd Hamral
= years Old. from BlCke:son. \. y, fell
from the platform OF q Pullman car at
Twen;y-drst street and Scott avenue yes
t.r;lay morning. and the train ran over HIS
right leg. He was conveyed in an ambu-
lance 10 the city Hospital. Doctor Nictert
said that the leg was so badly crushed that
fl viii be necessary TO amputate It,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-24

III RNED BA GASOLINE EXPLOSION
While attempting 20 CXtingui5h fire caused
by the explosion Oi gasoline stove. Mrs.
Lizzie Wells OF No. 2Si5 Clark avenue was
slightly burned on the left arm. The build
iu.. which Is owned by William Lampel OF
No. .Si9 Lafayette avenue. was damaged
So" II Is thrse-stCry structure. and the
lower floor is occupied by Francis Sum ns
= drug store. The stock was not damaged.
The second floor IS occupied by W. {. Schro-
der. ami his furniture ana Mrs. Wclls's vas
G.maEcl siua. No Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
FISHERS ISLAND POPULAR.
IMPROVEMENTS IN THE NOTES.-THE NEW
ARMY POST

Fishers Island. Conn. June (Spec!aD.-Fisher's
Island Is rapidly growing IN popularity sum
mer resort. For several years II has been IA
vorite summering place for Western people. notably
from St Louis but within the last two three
years New Workers have taken a fancy 10 the place
There three fine hotels the island. The
Munnatawket Hotel and the Mansion each have
select list OF guests already booked for the coming
season. The Mononotto Inn is a favorte house. It
has accommodations for about hundred and
thirty guests. and usually that number and more
be found under its roof. The Mononotto Inn
will be open about June -. while the Nunnatawket
and Mansion houses Will not open before July J.
Many improvements have been noted this year.
A new telephone central and a telegraph Office
in operation and electric light station furnishes
light for hotels and cottages. Tho natives OF
the island have yet become fully acquainted
with all these innovations. but there promis-
tng hopes In the winter time the island has about
two thousand inhabitants. counting tho Italian
workmen who engaged on IN" Government forti-
Hcatlons n the end OF the island In the
summer this number is doubled.
Guests Fishers Island this summer will have
nm opportunity OF visiting OF the most power
IRE now in advanced state OF completion. and
when garr.soned the big guns will have complete
sweep OF the Race and the waters OF the eastern
end OF Long Island Sound. The island Will not be
garrisouel this year. but before another season
rolls around the NE OF army post Will have
been added TO the attractveness OF tho island Il
summering place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
THE OCEAN HOUSE. WATCH HILL.

CHARMS OF THIS RHODE ISLAND COAST RESORT.
The nearest point on the Atlantic coast to
this city where the shoreline is elevated above the
sea level sufficiently TO give a satisfactory bluff is
at the southwestern extremity of Rhode Island
known as Watch Hill. This point OF land. extend
ing into the salt water, furnishes most ad-
ulirable situation for a summer resort II is wave
washed by the Atlantic Ocean IN the east. Long
Island Sound in the south. and Little Narragansett
Bay and the Pawcatuck River the The
peninsula is connected with the mainland by high
ground. that all the surroundings conduce in
the greatest measure possible to health Being
practically surrounded by water, the air is cooled
by the ocean from whichever way the wind blows,
and the temperature is never excessive. Across
the Sound may be seen GARDENERS Island and Shell
ter Island and the outlines Of the Long Island
shore the Montauk extremity, and Block ISL
and out in the
On the highest part Of the bluff overlooking the
salt stands the Ocean House. which has
always maintained the highest standing among
summer resorts. It's patronage in the last season
showed that its popularity had increased, and adj
ditional attractions have been provided for 1890;
The house has all facilities for the comfort and
Ietic grounds have been provided. There are un-
surpassed opportunities for going, driving, boat
from a well which furnishes 5000 gallons a day.
and the plumbing Of the house is OF the highest
in the deep water Of the by iron pipes. and
nave poonounosq 1t ample ba and adequate
there is q fine sandy beach for bathing which pre-
eents animated appearance at the hour chosen
for this delightful seaside occupation. No finer
waters for yachting can be found than surround
Watch Hill, midway between New London and
Newport. The picturesque cottages the hA,e l
add to the interest of the landscape. ocean
pier is busy scene when the boat from Stonington
arrives The best features of summer life
provided at the Ocean House from June October.
One Of the chief attractions Watch Hill IS the
wholly admirable links OF the Misquamcut Golf
CUB; The region little back from the sea is most
club Which has been p in exspehce for Te
has an unsurpassed course Guests at the Ocean
House can become member by payment OF a mod
crate Zee The course consists Of twenty-seven
holes and covers distance OF about three miles.
The grounds cover about hundred and fifty
acres, and from many points fine views ocean
ano shore are TO be secured. clubhouse has
been built for the present and facilities
for the members largely increased. Golf players
are all enthusiastic the beauties Of the course
and the Interesting hazards, while those who do
not devote themselves TO the enjoy the
picturesque appearance OF the links and the ex-
hustle views afforded from many points of view
ION the grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
THE WATCH HILL HOUSE.

For its size Rhode Island has more summer re-
sorts than any other State IN the Union and its
population is largely increased from other States
choicest regions OF resort is that known as Watch
HILL which lies six miles south of Westerly, with
which IL is connected by fine nacadamized road
On this peninsula there esta bished twenty
eight years ago the Watch Hill House. which re-
opens week for It's twenty-ninth season. 1t
has the highest and most central position on the
peninsula and has a frontage OF 165 feet with a
wing extending Us feet. The house is surrounded by
broad p!azzas from which extended view of tho
ocean and bay DO obtained, and which de-
Eghtful breezes from the salt water every hand
can be enjoyed.
The dining room OF the Watch Hill House has
been enlarged for the present and will now
seat more than four hundred persons. AS in all
the past seasons Of the hotel the music will be
conducted by Professor II. T. Miller, whom the
older guests regard fixture there. The house
present season and additional facilities provided
for the comfort or guests From the lookout tower
on top OF the four story structure a view many
miles IN extent Of land and sea is obapable. The
mouse Is provided with elevator. and all the
rorns are lighted with gas and provided with cleo
trio calls There two annexes of fifty rooms
In connection with the main structure
All the charms OF scenery and surroundings for
which watch Hill has a deservedly high repute
are available for the guests OF the Watch Hill
and fishing, golhng and wheeling, riding drv-
ing, amid the most picturesque and diversified
scenes or sea and land at easy command and
al that any one can desire in the way Of variety
OF coast attractions is readily secured. The priv
Ieges AFFORDED In this charming resort attract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
LAKE DUNMORE HOUSE, VERMONT.

In the highest part of the Green Mountains, en-
bosomed in hills and surrounded by forests OF pine
lies Lake Dunmore, which has much to commend
II TO the seeker after health amid beautiful
scenery. This charming sheet OF water is four
miles in length and about mile and a quarter in
width. covering an of nearly two and half
square miles, and lies at elevation of 800 feet
above level Looking down on 1t spurs OF
the Green Mountains. 200 feet IN height, with
most extended views from their sides and sum-
mits which easily accessible foot or on
horseback.
On the edge Of the lake. in a charming situation
are the Lake Dunmore House and cottages which
will open in a few days for the season. The hotel
is in the town OF Salisbury and is a short drive
from the Brandon station. One side Of the house
200 feet in length. faces the lake. and the other
pine grove. The site slopes down TO the lake for
a distance OF 200 feet with lawns and groves. and
the wide verandas AFFORD delightful views The
invigorating atmosphere, the dryness OF the eli
roundings all combine make a stay in this resort
satisfactory and delightful The region is one of
historic interest. the Of the Green Noun
tain Boys being laid In IT, and the names OF
Ethan Aliens Cave and other places frcquented
by visitors recalling history The Llama Cascade
where a flood of water falls 200 feet on It's
way into the lake, was named IN honor OF General
Wool Boating is of the favorite pastmes and
can be enjoyed 10 the full. There are also plenty
or nshing and good shooting. All forms Of sports
can be readily INDUCED in. The Lake Dunmore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
WATCH HILL PROSPECTS.
A COOL RESORT WHICH OPENS LATE
GOLF IN HIGH FAVOR

Watch Hill. R. l.. June (SpecaD.-At Watch
Hi the Will undoubtedly be good. although
there is little indicate the prospects yet.
This summering place IS usually of the last to
open. its position is one Of the coolest on the
coast. which makes IL G popular place during the
hottest OF the summer weather. All the usual no.
will be doing business at the old stand Watch
Hill House Will be under its old management as
will the Larkin House.
The Misquamicut Golf Club. OF the social in
situations of Watch Hill has perfected all Its
plans for the summer. 1t is the intention how
TO the new clubhouse and the old links,
30 arranged that the first and last holes Will be
a. the clubhouse. The old building Will be re-
moved the Of the house and will be
used for the caddies.
Lar season the Pawtucket Valley Street
Railway. which furnishes transportation TO and
from Westerly began its summer schedule on
June q. There is no doubt that that plan will
be adhered this year.
The family of D. L. Lyon of Cincinnati. have
arrived at Edge Cove for the summer.
Mrs. Asa ". Tenny and family OF Brooklyn,
have arrived al The Moorege.
George a. Pope and family. Of Baltimore. are here
and will have their new cottage for the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

practice OF this popular game, tho colIrse
will never be crowded. and its surroundings are
such to charm every visitor. whether Il golf en-
thusiast
The situation of Watch HILL extending into the
Atlantic Ocean, with its high ground, sand and
powders, and open exposure to every breath or
heaven makes II ideal spot for summer pleas
and recuperation 1t Is easily reached by boat
train. and yet Is away from the ordinary cur
rents of travel From New-York the Stonngton
boat the Shore Line train carries one to Ston-
ington where the steamer Watch Hill continues
the journey the bay to the hotel pier. From
Boston the is by train to Westerly,
K. L. and thence by electric car to Watch Hin.
From the 800 feet Of piazza of the Larkin House
Ii is possible less than eleven lighthouses
on the shores Of the ard Long Island Sound.
Near at hand picturesque life saving station.
The hotel has a large music hall with excel
lent hardwood dancing floor, the music being fur
nished by first class orchestra. which also gives
morning The date opening the
Tartin House for the present season is June 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
THE LARKIN HOUSE. WATCH HILL.

Facing directly the beach at Watch
Hill. r. l.. Is the Larkin House, which offers.
der management this season, choice attrac-
lions for seaside residence. The bathing beach
has been in use every season for half century,
and has a record of no lives ever having been lost
there. The surf is rarely high for women and
children. while the beach is sheltered from the
prevailing winds and currents. The depth Of the
water increases gradually that Il is possible to
out a long distance safely, even II one does not
swim. The Larkin House is only minutes walk
from the beach and from its entire front fine
view Of the bathing be obtained. new bath
ing pavilion has been provided for the present
with excellent dressing rooms. Still water
bathing in the bay IS far away, while warm
salt water baths can be had In the hotel -
one of the attractive features OF Watch Hin is
the fact that. matter how excessive the tenn
perature IS elsewhere there II is always moderate.
When the thermometer registers from IS to 100 de.
grees in other places along the coast II seldom II
ever rises above 50 at Watch Hin. There Is an
entire absence of mosquitoes. for there
marshes within miles. There is good fishing from
the pier IN front of the hotel excellent sail
ing In Little Management Bay, drives IN every
direction on the landward side lead varying and
picturesque views while wheeling can be enjoyed
over excellent roadWays. The golf links. which
have been enlarged from eighteen TO twenty seven
holes for the present season. with a clubhouse
are at hand and afford every facility for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
Only -Four and One Half Hours From Neqv York.

The accessibility of and and with
which reached with the tedious distant points,
render desirable families especially for gentlemen
obliged to ma trip during
striking
charmed
of unique
for whic the has ongb famous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

surface OF the island combine make 1t unique in
attraCtiveness
But word must be said Of OF the distinctive
notes of summer enjoy ment at this secluded yet
easily accessible spot The fifteen miles OF the trip
across the deep from the nearest port 10 Block
Island serves 20 sharpen every appetite, and when
the visitor arrives here he is ready to enjoy the
immense variety OF the choicest food and the
fresh supplies for the table from the farms. which
find their only market the hotels.
The popular hotels here have all renewed attrac-
lions to Offer to their present and prospective pa
irons. The Manisses opened the first of the month;
the Ocean View Will be ready for guests on June
20, while the Ocean View Cottage has been open
since June for those who do not wish 10 wait for
the hotel open, and the Hygeia will be opened
from July 10 September 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

constantly added to the number those who have
learned Of what is here to be enjoyed and seek TO
satisfy themselves that report has exaggerated
the reality.
York or Boston by train. while the Stonington boat
gives delightful night trip up the Sound. landing
at Stonington in the morning with a half hour
trip by steamer to Watch Hill This trip
is also a pleasant make when there is any
occasion to visit the ancient Connecticut town,
where there are many historic spots. while
iniscences Of the Indian aborigines lnger in such
uncouth names WeQueteQuock Cove