davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10
Football Practice at the 4. Of 2.

weeks preliminary football practice 'n September
a., the = ~u,rr's.,y Of Psun.yIyana Ihs action
has ben Irc,drI upon by the Football, Cymulttes and
practice will begin about Sept (, at EagleSmere.
pa. Coach WpOdrpr VII have char'a OF tie men.
about ,ssuIy asc - whom will hr aiken. Tnry viii
r,t.ru tu PHILADELPHIA ln tIr " r.ar =. pp'n.Hy
pam, with lrintIu and Marshall College about
Oct T. Pennsylvania spring practice WI. he con.
lnIrd unul the md ~ neat week,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10
waiCott and Choynski to Fight at Chicago,

Despite -" fact 'hli Joe Ch1ynsAl wae defeated 50
handy b. Tom Sa1rksy 20 chicago on Tuesday
nlgH'. a match Nt~ecT Joe WHco'i amt On vEssi
ha' h"H arranged TIL" piir YIu meet a: Chicago
lnr early 2ft' ~ next month Tn" encounter will he
Tor six rounds tHoyHsKi regards WAlcOIts victory
over MIN 'h t.l' city asa luke and lShnXiouS to r..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10
sorrIgan's Fngilsh Turf Plans.

Edward Corrigan ha, arrived in Chicago from
81" FRA - en- ROM" 10 England with bis
stable a. r-cs Ur-1y- he will sail from
mis- C.tv- his string on May ~ on
the raW -rcu. flp Minneapolis lie will
70 direct 20 Newmarket and he eN-
poets h- horses will b" ready TO race
within "A month after h- arrival on English soil
Tod sloan has boon engaged 10 ride for him I'm
an the races for which BE- j. not booked OF tho
older hurze- Gsv-er. Strdiu", Golden Rule ard
Sardonc viii be- hi- runIn-tav. while VI +
Tarp"y l. s,pnctrd 10 win tor him among the
two-yeaf-Olds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10

NEW HAVEN, May o -Bluiord Wilson, Jr, OF,
Of Springfield. III won the title oI i~utercol-
legiate clay pigeon shooting champion at the
range 81 the New Haven Golf Club tn, after
noon by defeating 4. l.. Ferguson. G2, OF STAN
ford by one bird in a 5O-bird match The men
tied for the cup at the Intercollegiate contest
here last Saturday, which was won by Yale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10
May schedule has been ar

The following May schedule has been ar
ranged by the Crescent A. C.:
IL, Class A handicap and Class b golf ball sweep.
stakes 10. general handicap; 20. Class handicap
handicap. ihlry six holes, for cup presented BY
Charles j. Patterson.
NOTES.
Mungo Park. now at the Galveston Golf Club,
will leave for Burlington. Vt. on the first of tho
month. In the fall he will go TO London 70
take charge Of fine eighteen-hole course laid
out by his brother. Willie Park. Jr. Mungo has
been In this country for three years. acting as
professional at the Dyker Meadow and other
links,
The Baltimore Country Club has prepared an
elaborate list OF members contests, which will
carry the play along in lively style until late in
the fall An invitation tournament, to which
golfers from this CITY will probably be asked,
will be held on MAY 80 and 81 and June ! and 2,
The annual meeting Of the Sunset Park Golf
Club will be held in June. when officers will he
elected. The Avis cup will be played for. from
the LIST to the 7th. Of each month, until
twelve competitions have been held. and the
prize will finally 90 10 the player having the
best percentage OF wins The weekly handicaps
will be continued throughout the season.
Val Flood has completed the planning NJ a
nine-hOle public course at Pelham Bav Park.
which, later on, Park COMMISSIONER Moebus
are: 500, $50. $50. $40, 40. 900. 22j, ls2 and 2o3
yards. The course will be ready for play in six
On MAY ~ the regular greens will be opened
presented BY l. II, Graham. Awsek later the
third contest for the championship Of BaltuSrol
and the cup presented by n ? Foler will be
held at thirty-siS holes medal play. There will
be handicaps for monthly cups on every Satur-
dav from Nav TO September,
On Wednesday. May 10. there will be a team
match AZ the Essex County Country Club be-
tween the home players and Baltusrol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10
BASEBALL.
Rain and n Railroad strike Prevent All the
League Games.

Every National League game was postponed
yesterday. The New iorks could not meet the
Bostons on account Of rain. over In Brooklyn
wet grounds and showers prevented the cham
pions from meeting the Ph'ladelphias The
railroad strike in st. Louis prevented the con-
tes, between Tebeau'- men ana the lltthburgs
Ratd also knocked ont IN" 'hicago-' inclnnati
match The Fl.tern teamsare all on Their way
West to-day. They will not return until Deco
alton Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10
Jacob Justices Trottrr Sold at Auction.

PHILADELPHIA, May 0.-At one OF the largest
attended and most successful horse sales held
10 this city for several yeprs the fine string of
,rott.r, of the ate Jacob Justice was put under
IN. hammer to-day NJ NNjor y p. = Nicholas
Broad street bazaar The bidding MAS spirited.
though only fair prices were realized Perhaps
the biggest attraction va Mr. Justices noted
%trotting team. Ottinger and Jnck-onlan, that
brought 81 800 The most important sales
We're,
Jacs,onian. ? "a b. g. II years, By Autograph;
William Disston, 1850
Otingrr. 20gi.. Dr. e. = years. by Nephew
iDorsey'sI, william DiSstOn, $3.50.
Russ. q 20. b z. 5 years, By Charley Russell; c. S.
"Tse Wizard. rs. b g.. : years BY Charlie, CAT.
trey, ". u Henry 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10
Odds and Ends OF sport.

\ reruncatr was nled IN the County Clerk once In
Brooklyn yesterday, stating that tGr pHnrtpal Utlcr
Of the New YorS Ini.rscIolastic Association had
been removed from New York county 70 Kings
William b. Powell. SECRETARY and Charles II, Douglas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10
Eastern League.
z Al Worcester Worcester, II. Toronto, 8
Interstate League.

At Mansneld-MansNeld 6, Toledo, D
Al Columbus-COlumbus. !; Wheeling, D
Al Dayton-Dayton, 10; For, Wayne u.
At New Castle-New Castle. .. \ oungstown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10
American League.

At India ma poliS-Cold weather
Al buffalo Minneapolis 10, Bufalo. D.
Al Cleveland Milwaukee, :. Cleveland D.
At Detroit Kansas city, 90, Detroit, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10

Ire students Of the Henley school of H~NpoklyH.
having fully organlErd ,Grir lacrosse team. are now
DESTROYS = arranging games SitA any Of be colleges
ana AIN ehc as,ociAlOn3 that have lacrosse teams
address C. /. Earl. manager. 22s Rye'son street.
DIVOklya-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10
HILTON STILL SURVIVES.
Defeat, n. Maxwell in the Golf Championship
at sandwich.
Special Gable Ds,paieh TO THE Sun.

Special Gable Dsspaieh 10 THR Sun.
SANDWICH, May In the third round OF the
amateur golf championship to-day II. H.. Hilton
OF the Royal Liverpool Golf Club defeated
Robert Maxwell Of the Tantallon Golf Club by 4
up and 3 TO play. Maxwell was n ~favorite
for the championship. Lord Winchilsea
OF the 81. Georges Golf Clu defeated
s. Mure Ferguson Of 81. Andrews. Other
winners were: Fry OF the Mid-Surrey Golf Club.
}. Graham OF ~Iloylake, and j, J." Low OF oxford
A feature of the round was the defeat OF leslie
Balfour- Melville by a local player named Booth,
The weather was fair and breezy.
Among the successful players in the fourth
round were: James Robb and } f.. Iaidley OF
ST. Andrew Is. Taylor OF tho MId-Surrey Golf
Club, Pease OF the Alnmonth Golf Club, Finch
Hatton OF ST. Andrews: Booth and Hambro
OF st. Georges tSandwich) Golf Club; Brams-
ton Of Oxford. Charles Whigham OF Prest-
wick; Gray OF Musselburgh. and Holder OF
Hoylake. The eight men left after the round
had been concluded we're: Robb. Pease. Ham
bro, Bramston. whigham, Hilton. Graham and
Lord Winchilsea.
In the afternoon Robb beat Iaidley. and Lord
Winchilsea beat Low
Hilton. after being three times runner-up. in
1871. lsg2 ana IN lsBo, Wnen ~ lall D"at IHl
at sandwich by 5 mp and to play. seems now
to have received a great chance TO win the title
he covets most for the first time His defeat of
X Maxwell shows that he Is on his game. After
Hilton the most brilliant of the eight to play
this morning, on public form" are c. Whig-
ham, a brother 30 II J. Whigham, the former
American amateur champion; J. Graham, who
IL a very dashing golfer. who was a semi-finalst
10 play. and James Robb, runner-up 10 Dr. a,
J. 7. Allan In 1897. Pease. Booth, Hambro and
Branston hail from English clubs The only
left in are Robb and Whigham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10

AT lLIlAMSToWN
Williams ....."...0 o 400 o 5 .
SyfacuSe. =. .....l u u u u q u q c-3 D \
batteries Bent. Leggett and Ranger; DIESEL and
Dillon,
Cornell ....-.,t q I o q Ia IS 8
AT COLUMBIA Oval.
De La Sale .....,....,.0 = / 0 2 G AIS
Berkeley ........ .......l q u ~ n - q q o. !
Batteties-Carr and Corbclt; Dunohue and Morgan.
AT WORCESTER
Holy Cross 90 . o 90 IS !
Yale Law. ......O q . o q U-l ;
Bateres-GrIMu and Brennan: Russell and Hirsch.
AT PoRDHAM.
Columbia ','.i : . . o . OF: il 5
Bs,teries-M Mullen and Joyce and McFlrnnl and
Slat'efy, Burton and krblcT.
AT COLUMBIA FIELD.
Princeton 'o3-2 , ol2 o-Sl 80 /
Columbia $50 u q ~ 10 q % 0 o. o , :
Ha,,cnes-Amell, Freedman and Parsons; Smith.
Hoyt and McIIntock.
AT AuEIPW FIELD.
Brooklyn b H. s . o 90 1ol 80 5
POLY prep. q u % o % n o q o. ~ ) 4
BaltereS-We,INtood and Reid Herman aad Bcrner.
AtCornwal on-HudSou-N Y " A.. II; Mt Pleas
st Stamford -n,,,s. IS. Hmhouse High School. O.
Al MISREPRESENTATION IS, Lawrenceyl!ie. 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10

NEW HAVEN, May O-The Yale Coli team de-
feated the eight players representing the or
ford Golf Club OF South Manchester on the
course OF the New Haven Coli Club this after
noon by a score OF IS to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10
Connecticut state League.
Other Games.

A. Meriden Bristol, 5: Mrriden. {.
Other games postponed on account OF rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10
Atlantic League.
AT MIRA.

II. u p.
Elmlra ..........c o o q o Us \
Allentown ~ q | o > 3 ~ 1
Batteries-Thomp,on and Accorsinl. Boyle aud
McManuS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10
BOWLING.

Lehrbach and VOORHEES, will have to meet again TO
decide the championship Of II STU Individual
tournament. owing TO the defeat sustained by the
trst named player AT The hands Of ileiles at Thum &
kahlNdoris alleys last night which placed both
bOwlrrs on an equal footing with eleven victories
aud three defeats. owing to a death IN his family.
Linden will not be able TO play to.morrOw nigh, and
the three series have been postponed until May Is.
The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10
FOR THIRD AND FOURTH PRIZES.

Pin Knlght-FneS, 1885 Miller. 1873. Tutllr. ia,
Good, l75I Welsh, l46 Total, sji
PrlrccSr-M Meyer. '3l, Wichern, 1914 KrlSe. 1871,
S1Fenson, l7e, Schwartz. l7s. Total, SOC.
FOR FIFrH, SIXTH. SEVENTH, lGHTH AND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10
Total plns-Bank Clerks League, s,soS; Fire In.
suTance League, 3,lSl.

It required nearly four hours steady bowl
ing 10 decide the ties In the Caruthrrs
Brooklyn National tournament on Tuesday
night Despite The heat M storm a big
crowd turned out to vitucs, the wind ND Ihr
prize winners are as follows First team, MHnhattAn.
second, Empiyr, third, Pin Knight, fourth, Reineckr.
f'h. MetrupOli'Hn, sixth, Prosperity. seventh, East
New YORK. eighth, DeLpng ninth, Monarch. tenth
orient " frst average prize, ShimAn Empires sec
uud. Bauer, Manhattan Third, Vol, Pros perl'y'
fourth. Hammer, Prosperity. nfth, Holbehi. orient
". sixth Frols, Pin Kui 'htS: seventh. Roster, Pom.
tlac W eighth. Mcneil. Echo, ninth. 4. Klcfrr, East
New York. leutI. Cornish. KiAgs County ". Welsh
Of the pin Knights wins nigh score prize and Ban
mister Of the EchOs, III" Keppler spare prize, The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10

Bsvbill. Jasper Field. tn day. Manhattan "
dartmouth $40 .. II. AdmisSlon, rs cents.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10

Prosperity Hammer, col: Leu. 1856. Werner. 1874,
n rter. 1871 Wolf ~. Total. $50 -
Fisher. ISs Ieuly, 2y2 Arnold. 100 TotG1, 'osa
y. Long Blake, lA2. lIea,y I'll. Coolidge. 1877.
Schumlnn. 1871, HANS, 10 Total, 81.
Monarch -Krpminga. 1872: Walters, 10. = Boom.
efuarn, ~. 1865 tdd,"I. 10, II Mas. lCI
Total. -cA
'Eas, New YorR-A kt,fer ls9; ". Moore. ias. g.
Moore. liz. Gundemhu, 1875. { kic,sr, lg3. Total,
ssh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10
AT SCRANTON.

wilkes Barre. o q o % l6 5
Scranton ,......3 o q 0 : W
Observation-Disclosures and loft Schmidt and Messett
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10

The annual twenty Eve m,lr 70 70, over the
noted pellc Island roIrs" n Detroit. g r.n THIS
wear by the cycle Board of Trade Of I .dt city. The
rrSt pryc win BE- an automobile.
Boston gets The credit q having the FIRST oVt-ard.
on motor cycle store.
The Nldlant cycle Club Will bold m orsn century
over the COney Island PorNawRy Hampstead course
on Ma %
The Nrvsl meeting ~ tie Mercury wheel club
~ Fl4sl.l 7-rO! The Oldest organizations oi TIE
llnd ou h. Hand, was held at The dubious Sc
last week .~ reports showed that he OF
gari1aHou WAS In capital rendition. The follow
Iny officers were "IrU,d without opposition. J. s.
Nauburu, President Frederick i. LnuR. Vice preSi.
ANT Alexander 10 Boyle, Sccr-tar Eugene Wright.
HreaSIrr. iiIfry Ashnufr and Walter Sheridan.
trustees
resulted q, follow President, Or e T. Il. Finn.
Wv President. Ni"lanNi~ Glove, Financial SEC
rpAry. Frederick &. SeaNurt. FrrurGlug S,crrtaE,
EDWARD o. Hamlet Treasurer. Percy r. Bromhclt.
Board ~ Governors, ctSE ~ 'o2, Carol ,. Norton
and Grnrxr " P0yutHr captain. lPwr,ucr kcr
win. Irsf Lieutenant. lInrD.u IT, Ha,Hiu,. SECOND
I.rI',uan'. william o. Campbell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10

The South Paw Club bowlers have had enough Of
IN, teu.men tournament and forfeited two gameS 10
,he Me,topolitans al the Germania Assembly Rooms
alleys last night The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10

Jimmy Michael's manager aid yesterday that
beyond the challenge published in The SrS
over Eddie McDuTee's signature he had re-
c'ived no communication from the Boston
rider, Michael's manager further said that the
little Welshman will be ready to meet all corners.
but under no circumstances VIII he be matched
Tor a paced race against "A man using such a
machine as McDufree's steam cycle, which gives
It's follower an undue advantage over any rival
because of its great bulk There are only two
machines like McDuGee's in existence and a
man using one of them would have his competi-
tor heavily handicapped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-10
Last nights Columbia tournament, games resulted


Colonlal-M. Silberstein, l6V. Wanderer. 1873: A.
Siberstein. leA. Total, 53s.
Morning side -dadden, 1870; Duncan, 100; Don
court, 1875. Total, Sg7.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-01
II.

Sabre tparsn babinssfloFen felt j.s
nsr srauIisen Naat, in Der Qrtbur 10
pisl perloren: Elm treues Wutterbero
unb Elm uni9ulbises ainoesbera.
Nas NOR aus ibm gepOrben2
Die Welt lag i'm roIisen 9lanse
zines i6Onsn beiteren Maien>M orssns.
Oas 2anb ftrDmte, bon Der Sonne ere
pGrmi, einen an~senebmen 0uft aus.
Die 9Gsel 3piti4erten in ben NIT fri
iden 8ldttern betleioeteu 3peisen Der
8Gume. Die gauge Ratur f9ienGeierz
tag au baben. Sa iab man bur6 einen
Soblnsg bier Mdnner ihreiten, tpel9e
cine 2ait auf etner Better trusen. Sbre
Gebanten tparen nit anberen Singen
beI6dftist, uno ibr ernftes @eii9t
seiste, bab iie penis auf bic Sriibs
iinsspra6t Der Natur unb ben luitiz
gen 9eIans Der 00sel a6teten. 4aerz
oings, tpenn Sterbli4e bes Sobes
Dirten unb !Saufen 10 nabe seIeben,
oann tperben Tie na4bentli6. 2(uf Der
9a6re lag cine 2eide. Die Uniform
~bsutste auf einen Offisisr, bic Wunbe
in Der 8ruit auf einen sepaItiamsn
Sob. Gr mar i'm Ouells sefalen. Oils
er am Morssn in aler Sriibe bas
Saus perlaHen. bate in jusenblider
Stride uno Sd0nkit, I'm pie er
glaubts, feline Gbre unb bic gbre feis
ner 9raut au ridden, abnte er ba ipobl,
oab er in penisen Stunosn Elm Spfsr
ieinsr Stprt,it mr. IsiEsr fdIifen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-01

aber bas 10 tunitppa peritedte Berg
inert ipurbe nift ipieber entbedt. Sds
8olo idlummert nod beute bort in
ieinem gebeimen 9erftet.
DAB aber bas, mas Sole Hdmon err
Sdblt bate, feline Sabel iei, Denies bas
Sob, bus er bei ii4 fiibrte, uno ferner
bas rdtbielbafte 9eri9pinben 8alens
tins, bes Weitisen, Der ME pieoer see
ieben purbe.
Wie Der leBtere, neben Wenonsd,
bas 8ebeimnib Der @Olomine beIeilen
bate, 81 oeiien 9epabruns er iif nidt
ssideut bate, oas WteiIer in mOrberiz
iher 4biiht seseu Sole gu aiiden, blieb
unaufsetldrt, pie benin audi unes
Hdbere, mas ii6 auf ben ieltiamen
9orfau beSos, BON einem gebeimnibs
pplIen S9leier umbilt blieb, benin nun
ipdrli6 unb porttarg paren Die Wits
tbeilun9en oss 4rrieros.
Die Gegenbe bon Hdmpn's 8olos
b0ble aber tann man, mebr ooer min
Der ausgeidmiidt, nod beute LIBERAL
i'm peitli6en Imeritd aus benz Wfunoe
Der SGger uno Iniiebler auf ben sros
BEN @benen pernebmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-01
Sic . rpB # a b /.

Gnhe September langte Der iungs
Graf Q-itur b. G., in Der Suuptitabt
an. Der Wrilser 5eines 0aters, Der
cine rrddtise Wobnung in Der Staot
bate, mar init ieiusm Sobne setom~
men, I'M ben boffnunsspolen Reffen
uno sutiinftisen 9ausgenoifen ab3uboz
len. @,!bur aatte ieinen Sntel unb
Ie:nen Better ;trn auf benz pGterliden
S9loiTs tenuen eelernt uno man4e
pergniigte Stimoe i'm Spiele unb auf
Der Soep nit igasn perlsbt. Sas Wies
bsrIebsr tpar ttralid; fir @rtbur
id;ien ii6 eirs re,le Welt gu Offnen.
Sos Qeben INT Sreiben Der @robftabt
nit ihrsn belshien StraBen, ibrem groz
ben 8~srtebre, ib,em groBartisen San@
ref ipcr Tim ne.J. Die sr0Bte 3eit oes
Sabrss bate tr "a in Der G~raiebunsss
dnitllt 5use6radt. Sn zen Serien Sos
es i'm nod fer Seimatb; in Der Gez
5e1Sd,aft ieiner Gltern polte er bieie
GrhrluuaaSeit aubringen. SIR peite
yieiien fctie er tein 8sbiirfntb. $40
tcurts er and teHer feline &rGfte err
rsuern. ais aEissn sriinenben Wieien,
ben huftsubsa O.Glbsrn in ben ItiNsn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-01
@erettef 1.

Gs mar elm berrli6er Morgen. Gin
Gtunsnt be- Sbeolosie, Der on einem
s9msr3liden Nierenleioen lit unb in
Der friiden Cuff Der S9tpeiS fih err
bOlen poIte, fam bon Der Stabt auf
ben Gee gu. gnbli9 selangte er, ben
G6psib i'm @eii9t unb bic beitsrite
Gtimmung in Der 8ruIt, an bas 3iel.
Gr that trGftige @~tbem5iige, um bic
friIhe Seeluft gang ein5ufdugen unb
i6dus bann iiber ben tiefbluusn See
hiniiber, gu ben Bergen. VA idb er
mitten duf benz Waiier einen leihten
aabn pbne Sniafen.
.Wie tpmmt benin bas9", ba6te er
BEL fit, nper bat bod pobl ben Nas
dJen ba treiben laHen?"
Ni6t melt meg lag Elm anberer &abn
ansebunben. gr ities binein unb
lentte auf bds einiame Sabraeug au.
8alb tpar er an Srt unb Stele.
8, tpeld' Elm Qnblid! Del Ra6en
mar ni6t leer, auf benz 8pben bes
Rabnes lag elm Mann, blutiiberitrDmt
NIT elmer tiefen SduBmunbs i'm &ppfe.
Die piitole, bic er resunsslps in Der
Sano bielt, Denies ben Selbitmorb.
Was mar gu tbuns S6neu enti9loiz
len, befeitigte er bic llnsliidsbarte an
ieinen 8abn uno ruberte NIT tiefen
S6ldsen 10 f4nel er fonnte, ans
llfer. BORT ipar elm iunser 8uri6e
nit Seloarbeiten beiddftiet. Der
9beolose rief i'm berbei, unb nit ieiner
Siilfe ri6tete er ben SelbitmOroer auf.
Gs idien nod 2eben in ibm gu iein.
sic riefen fdleunisft nod einise Orr
better bonn Selbe unb bra4ten ben I'm
gliidliden in elm nabes Dirtbsbaus.
Wtan leste ibn auf elm Yett, pui9 feline
Stirne unb flOBte ibm Elm tpenis Dein
elm. Der Sbeolose i9idte einen @rz
Better CUR Stabt, um f6leuniaft einen
4r5t uub einen prieiter su bolen.
Mittlerpetls erhcIte iih Der Rranfe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-05-01
G 6 E.

DIS bic psrabrepete 3eit peritriden,
obns baB Sole in oas Sort auridsee
tebrt NOR, pa bielt iid Wanuel ni6t
ldnser, ionbern md6te iid nit mebrez
rem Solbaten auf, um ben 5reuno gu
iuhen. Iber 10 tisf lie aud in bic
Wilbnib bransen, uno 10 iebr lie Iu6s
ten, BON Sole RamOn mar teine Spur
gu finben.
Sdon fpollten lie fpieber umtebrsn,
ais elmer Der Solbaten bic 8smertung
ma6te, baB briibsn am Siisel cine 9ns
5abl Der tabltopfisen 8eier irssnb cine
8eute umiteqt bdttsn. Nls man ii6
pol bangor 4bnuns benz Siigel ndbs
erte, fanb man ben Yermibten gdn5li6
enttrGftet uno benz Yerihma6ten nabs.
Mian flOBte benz nod 2ebenoen einis
ee Sropfen Hum elm, unb nabm ibn
nit in'S Sort. 2dnge Dofen lag er
bort in Sieberoelirien. Gr genas enba
lid), aber sr mar bal6 itumpfiinnis,
Monate birburG. Gnoli9 tebrte Der
8sritaRb tbeilpeiie Suriid; aber sr
blieb bitter uno berit6rt fir ben Relt
Ieines 2ebens.
Wobl eiltsn ipGter anbere an bic bon
ibm be5ei1nste STEELE uno unteriudten
isb<u Jubbreit am Ranbe oes Garous,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-04-12
vEXATIOUS CUSTOMS REGULATIONS
Rio dc Janeiro News March 9Th.

Rio de Jaueiro News, March 9Th
Probably no country in the world has
sinned more in the imposition of oner-
GUS and vexatious customs taxes and
regulations than the United States.
Although free people, the citizens of
that country have not only submitted
to the harshest tyranny fiom officials
representing specially protected inter
ests, but they even have gone So far
as 10 impose vexatious and irritating
restrictions upon foreign merchants
who are engaged in trade with the
United States. The regulations re.
curing consular invoices, sworn state
ments, and all that, have been enforced
by the United States for many years,
in spite of every protest. Aud now,
when Brazil follows the same irritating
policy, the Americans are among the
first to cry out against IL. They forget
the .pernicious example which they
have set, they forget the humiliatius
conditions they have imposed upon
European merchants, they forget that
they have refused to accept ordinary
invoices and valuations, and they for.
get that they have treated their foreign
import trade more as contraband than
as honesticommercial transactions. II
has been to our lasting shame-and we
speak as an American-that we have
placed more resti lotions and greater
vexations upon the trade and trave
entering our territories than are I'M
posed by many Of the morarchical gov,
ernments of Europe. And we have
even gone to the extreme Of restricting
the wearing apparel which our owr
citizens may bring home with then
from abroad Nothing has been toe
petty for legislative discussion, moth.
ing tuo,hurdensome and pexatious fol
our tariff exactiops. And now, wher
Brazil adopts tho same mischievou:
and mistaken policy, our merchants
and manufacturers protest! We d.
not excuse or defend the new regula
tions; in fact. they deserve the sharp
est condemnation. They are viciou
and obstiu ctive In every particular, anc
they will DO infinite harm to Brazilian
trace without affording any compen
sating relief to the Treasury. But i
is not for the American projections
to condemn his own invention. II,
now knows what it is to be treated will
suspicion and to be subjected TO vexa
tious formalities and charges. Thu
medicine is bitter, but 1t will do hin
good,