davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27

An interesting picture is given of General
Arthur St Clair and his expedition against the
Indians in THE Heritage" by Burton E. Stew
enson. that HoughtOn. Mifflin & Co bring
ing out. In fact, the author deeply i'm
pressed with the injustice done to General st.
Clair-who. after riskng his life and devoting
his entire property to his country, was left to
die in poverty-that he thought for time of
using for dedication the inscription the
little sandstone monument in the Greensburg
cemetery: 1.-The earthly remains of Major Gen.
eral Arthur St Clair are deposited beneath this
humble monument, which is erected to supply
the place of a nober due from his country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27

Let give nonsense it's place among the
divisions of humor." says Carolyn Wells in her
preface to her Nonsense Anthology" to be pub
lished by the Scribners in October, and though
we cannot reduce it to an exact science let us
acknowledge 1t a fine art 1t is the first
collection of the kind in English. the publishers
declare 1t includes extensive quotations of the
most delectabe classics of nonsense. and of the
lesser lights as we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27

The Dante literature never ceases to increase
and like Shakespeare. Dante and his works are
submitted 20 scrutiny from all imaginable points
of view. Now have for the first time, as the
Macmillan Company assures US, a book In "hich
Dante's whole philosophy of the amman king
dom has been scientifically analyzeo anu set
forth so to afford agreeable reaoms not oiiiS
to Dante scholars. but also to all those VINO are
interested in medieval culture. The author mas
included besides man in the anthropological
sense. the poets entire gallery Of devils ana
angels. together with various fabulous creatures
and the lower animals. of which there are three
score The book is Dante and the Amman
Kingdom" the author Richard Thayer Hoi-
brook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27

One of the signs Of the autumn book trade Is
supplied by the Messrs. Scribner, who announce
that all the books they have announced for
publication this week have had to be postponed
till next. in order to give their shipping depart
ment an opportunity to catch up with their
orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27

Cuheilorm inscriptions are not usually consid-
efeu very lively subject. but the story Of how
,hey We're read by the scientific men who Ia
oofeo over them year after year is an interest
ing one 1t is set forth by John Booth IN .
DOCK entitled The Discovery and Decinhar-
-ien, ., 'ne Iriiingual Cuneiform Inscriptions. :.
WHICH 'he Longmans are bringing out. He saws.
aa ne requirement h is worthy of being included
+aan+S 80 s[eaI achievements of the nine
u,eS nossih1o y only one hundred years ago it
was possible to maintain that there was no such
iofin writing and that the mys-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27

With all the books about Florence, there ap-
peared room for just such one as T. G GARD
ner's in the Macmans' Medieval Towns
series: and the book met with such a favorabie
reception that now they have reissued IL IN a
large paper edition Its Illustrations are dell
cate line drawings, besides reproductions OF
pictures sculpture and architecture.
Unless a novel reach sale of at least
two thousand copies. 1t is almost axiom
among publishers that it would not, in a COM
mercial sense be worth while to bring it out.
The sale would not recompense them for the
outlay The output of fiction from publishing
borses curing recent years has been much the
largest ever known, and in it's amaZement
over the phenomenal sales of some CT the most
nonular novels the public is apt to overlook the
largo mass of others for which the sale is very
small In connection with this subject the
AnnIetons have made out list of forty books
that they have published in recent years. A
total of the sales of the forty has been COM
niIed showing an average for each book of
"A $50 copies The list includes some that would
have q tonic effect on the average of almost
any list such as David Harum," Many In
ventious" Uncle Remus." Hall Gaines books
Stephen Cranes RED Badge of Courage" and
numerous other highly popular books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27

horo oeioorne, First Lord of the Admiralty j.,
Ia ori'aln' has written to Mr. Herbert @
informing him that his book on sinh
maj iiie warfare is to be added to the officers.
anu seahlens Libraries on his majesty's ships
ABOUT hVe hundred copies have been ordered for
this purpose o III
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26
Complete Hun1our Cure, S1.
GENERAL PECK HONoRED.

Has Been Made Senior Aide-de- Camp
 for the National G. A. R.
 General Henry s. Peck of this city, one of the best known and esteemed veterans in G. A. R. circles, has been appointed to act as senior aide-de- camp at the Grand Army parade in Washington, October 8. New Haven Grand Army men are naturally grati- fled over the honors conferred on their comrade Peck. The order appointing General Peck was received by him yes terday morning and came from head quarters.
 As will be remembered, some time ago considerable talk was created by the mentioning of General Miles as the man who in all probability would be appointed to act as chief marshal at the parade. Chief of Staff Colonel Noel A. Blakeman of Mount Vernon, N. Y., has been appointed to fill this import ant and much sought-after position of honor and he has selected General Peck of this city as his assistant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26
CITY COURT CASES.

l Lena E. Thompson, charged with be. ing common night walker, was sent to jail for fifteen days by Judge Dow in the city court yesterday.
 | Antonio Docio, an Italian, was tried for assaulting his wife Philomena some days ago and injuring her quite badly
 Judge Dow imposed a fine of $25 anc costs and sentenced him to jail fol thirty days. . @ i Mary A. Leech who was arrested or Sunday night for keeping a disorderly house and with lascivious carriage, was | fined on both counts. the two amount. l ing to $15, to which the costs were also added ,- 5~ # & Mary G. Felicio, or Kelly, was sent to jail for 1S0 days on the charge of being common drunkard, this being the sec ond offense. s. Stanley Omannski some weeks ago smashed Brono Bolsusky's head with a bottle. Judge Dow thought that Stan ley should pay about $50 and costs for his fun. Stanley did not think the same way and appealed the case under bail of $150.
 George A. Schleicher was fined $5 and costs for assaulting his wife. g +.H.s5 William Grant, charged with the same offense, was more lucky. His case was postponed to August 29, as also was that of Louis German, charged with pounding John Garrett.
 Patrick J. Kinsella and Mary Clark were each sent to jail for eighty days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26
CABINET AND HARDWOOD
 WORK, ALSO SAVING. TURNING And JOBBING IN WOOD of all kinds ; sgs.F, EDWARD F. BRETT, Builder. 1e ARTISAN STREET.
RELATIONS OF BoER AND -5. x BRITAIN


 Yet the Boer, in his relation to the British, may be induced to accept the inevitable if he be left to judge for himself, which is precisely what the leaders are not, apparently, likely to permit An ex-member of the first volksraad, man with pronounced progressive leanings, and who took the view, after our occupation of Pretoria, that the fate of the republic was seal ed, assures me that the great majority of the Boers mean to be loyal to the new government, and that they will be loyal so long as they are left alone by the agitators. The division among the rank and file, caused by the national scouts the other surrendered men. and the prisoners of war, and those who fought up to the general surrender-the last two being on the same plane would naturally stand In the way Of successful intrigue against us Nearly everything, however, depended upon whether the leaders who led the burghers to the last would be able to retain their present undoubted influ- ence with the rank and file. If they can do so, and are able to act in col fusion, as before, with the Afrikander Bond, many years must elapse, said my friend, before federation of the South African colonies, actuated by motives honestly loyalto the throne, would be- come possible. It was most probable, however, that within g very few years the Boers at large would, under just British rule, come to realize that the greater part of their misery and loss lay at the doors of the leaders who had misled them.-Johannesbu Cor respondence London Standard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
IMPORTANT CASES RETURNED
 TO COMMON PLEAS COURT.

United States District Court Opens To-
 day-Judgs PIatt win Prestde-A Suit
 for DIvorce-City Court Cases Were
 Quite Numerous.
 In the common pleas court, civil side, Clyde E. Dickinson, of Woodbridge, has brought suit against John F. Moran, of the same town, for $500 damages. , <.
 Royal M. Bassett, of Derby, has sued James J. Grady ct al., of the same town, to foreclose on mortgage for s45O
 The Peck Brothers company has sued Lawrence F. Grady to recover on note for $700.
 Another suit returned to this court is that of Nicola Taninessella vs. Maria Lamarica, both of this city. Plaintiff claims $500 damages. ....- --.s r...s.-1sz.
 Deputy Sheriff Philip Goodhart has attached property belonging to Ray mond L. Dorman, of North Branford, in behalf of Edward l.. Cole, of the same place. The suit is to recover pay ment for milk sold to defendant. ss,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26
MIR. THALBERG

Says He Has No Clash With the Union.
 A. J. Thalberg, a boss painter. who has the contract for painting theSY. M. c. A. building, takes exceptions to ar ticles in two afternoon papers which state that he has difficulties with the local Painters and Decorators union and that he is working men nine hours a day. He says he has no clash with the union and that he is working his painters only eight hours a day and that there is no strike in the work on the Y. M. c. A. building, as the work is going on there without any interrup- t;on.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26
SMALLPOX CASES.

New Britain People Are Once More
 Badly Frightened.
 New Britain, Aug. 25.-Mary Cossey, aged fifteen, of Grove street, was re- ported i'll with varioloid at her home this morning and the house in which are four families was quarantined. Mary has been in the isolation hospi- tai once but was discharged. In the house is the Johnson family, whose baby was ill with varioloid, which was diagnosed by one physician as mos quito bites.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26
SHIT FOR DIVORCE.

Gierda Olsen, of Orange, has. through Attorney J. P. Goodhart, brought suit for divorce from Gustave A. Olsen. Intolerable cruelty and intemperance are the grounds upon which the divorce is asked The suit is returnable to the superior court on the first Tuesday in September. > s1E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26
cOTTRT OPENS TO-DAY.

The August term of the United States district court will open in this city at o'clock this morning with Judge Platt on the bench. United States District Attorney Parker will be the prosecut- ing officer. F 70
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26
TROLLEY SYSTEM STALLED.

Serious Accident Has Tied Up Cars on
 Meriden Line.
 Meriden, Aug. 25.--The entire street car service of this city is tied up, owing to the fall of a big stack at the power house of the Meriden Electric Street Railway company. Only one boiler can be used and this is only sufficient to run one or two cars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-26
MADISON GOLF CLUB CHAMPION.
 SHIP.

The final tournament was played at Madison, Conn.,. Sunday, the 24th, be- tween the last years champion, Buck ingham P. Merriman of Waterbury, and the runner-up of this season, How ard Barlow of Waterbury. Merriman won the championship of 1902 4 up and to play.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-21
The Coming Champions.

The White Stars defeated the Flickertails
in a close game, the score standing 10 to IT,
The Gopher junior team defeated the Oak
Parks by the score of 8 to s.. For games
with the Gophers, address Fred Wright, 424
Newton avenue N. '- - - II -z@ss.
The Red Caps would like to meet any II
year-oId team in the city,. Address Martin
Duersening, 1915 Sixth street N.
The Paris Murtons defeated the Red sqir7
rels, score 10 to IA, on the grounds at Park
and Franklin, yesterday.
The Little Elks defeated the. Eighth Street
Sluggers by score of 20 to 9. The Little
Elks want game with a 12-year-old team
for June L.. Address Walter w, o2s Second
avenue s.. -: -. =. ~
The Fabers will play the Jayas Sunday, at
2:30 p. M, at the Bryn Mawr grounds. The
battery for the Fabers will be Kranitzky,
Cunningham and Butner; Javas, Settlers and
Henning. E... =. -: .@.
The Five Corners, consisting of the deaf
day, at Third street and Sixth avenue NE.
The score was Is to Q. The Five Corners
team will play the Delano team next Sunday
for purse For games with the Five Cor
ners address S. S. Olson, GIL Third ave-
nue. Sc -. - -. - =
Sunday with any 16-year-old team in the city,
the Hundeby's preferred. H. c. Miller, man
ager, No. 213 Third street S.
The Marines defeated the.Little Elks yester-
Tersch, SERVER and Server The Marines
will cross bats with the varsity stars; to-
day The Marines would like games with any
11-year-old teams. Address Harold Enger,
1863 Ontario street Sc. -~ >-.-
The T.. C. r. T. team claims game by for
felt from the Twenty-fourth Street Stars
The Great Westerns defeated the E. J. sHol-
landers in eleven-inning game by score
Of 10 to IL. Batterise-Fagot, Young and
Tennefoss; Roach and Saxon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-21
BASEBALL.
CAN'T HIT OR FIELD
Millers Are Shut Out by Fast Column
bus Team.
SCORE FOURTEEN TO NAuGHT
'Chapleski Is Batted Hard and Has
Poor Support and Poorer
Control.

Wilmot's millers were moro than de-
feated yesterday for the word defeat
fails to do justice to a game IN which the
result was IA tallies to naughts. Inc
millers were overwhelmed in an avail
anche Of hits and runs, and all that they
could do was to stand about with mouths
agape and wonder how the senators
could be so mean to the babes.
Papa Werden made two hits and Phyle
one, but otherwise the millers never had
a look at the hit column. Chapleski had
poor support and poorer control, and
twenty-five Columbians reached first at
his expense.
Some of the fans hooted both Chap
leski and Carlisle. This is both unklnd
and unfair. Both are promising players,
but are mere amateurs. Only few short
years ago Carlisle was with the Blue
Jeans in this city boy team. They do
not set themselves up as experienced ball
players fit to play in the fastest company.
If there is any need Of hooting, turn 1t
in the right direction-toward the man
agement where all the blame belongs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-21
VARSITY IS THE VICTOR
sI<1-U-MAH DOWNS NoTRE DAME
Higgins Is Pounded Freely by the
Gophers, but Donhn Proves
n Puzzle.

Captain Lynch of the Notre Dame base
ball team gave an illustration yesterday
afternoon Of the old practice Of clock
ing the door after the horse was stolen"
In the fourth inning the gallant captain
ordered Higgins, who had allowed the
varsity men nine runs during his service
IN the box, to the stable, and one Doahn
was sent in.
IT Mr. Doahn had started earlier, things
might have been very, very different. In
the four innings during which he. oficia-
ted, only three gophers got to first, and
those three died there. But the Ski-u-
nah players already had lead of eight
runs, and this was too great for the men
from the Hoosier state to overcome.
Notre Dame began to find Brigham
easy in the seventh, and in the next three
innings six runs came in. In the ninth
the visitors had a furious batting rally
and three tallies were scored in quick
order. Brigham took a brace at this
point, and the last two batters retired on
easy flies to Rogers and Cameron.
Captain Metcalf proflted. by Mondays
experience, sending Varco of the disabled
hand to the bench, and playing Shea at
short and Dobie at third. Both men
fielded fairly we'll The scora.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-21

"Nurses as ride have very little faith IN
patent medicines bot experience has taught
me that Wine of Cardui is an honest tnedi.
cine. I have attended member Of cases
where the patient was woman broken
down with the trouble peculiar to the
sex inflammation, decoration and falling of
the womb, irregular and painful menstrua.
ton and have noticed that the physician
often used Wine Of CARDIFF with great soc
cess, after other remedies had failed. have
recommended it myself very often and feel
that am doing sick women good turn in
so doing"
Wine Of Cardui has thousands Of friends
among women who at first had little conf
dence in medicines, but even the most
preiudiced, when seeing the wonderful sue
cess of this remedy, have become its most
enthusiastic users. But Wine Of Cardui
is not common patent medicine. It
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-21
AMATEURS COLUMN
Out of Town Games.

Watervillle Mimi, May 21.-The Waterville
Gophers defeated the Waseca team in game
of ball here Sunday; score, 10 to 5. The fea-
lures were the fielding of Klitchka, who made
two wonderful catches the batting of Kings
ley and the pitching of F'allows, who struck
out fifteen men in nine innings.
Lake Crystal, Mimi, May 21.-Mankato
high school played Lake Crystal high school
at Mankato; score, 3 to in favor of Lake
Crystal. :'--'... ..--r
Jamestown, N. D., May 21-The first base
ball game of the Jamestown team will occur
Friday, when a game will be played with
Courtenay. The Jamestown team has reor-
ganized and expects to make good showing.
Wayzata, MINI, May 21.-The Wayzata
baseball team defeated the Delano Millers
Sunday. The game lasted twelve innings and
was Won by the home team by score of
to & .... - -: -. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-21
Northern League Opens.

Special to The Journal.
Grand Forks, N. D., May 21.-All is now
ready for the opening Of the Northern League
ball season to- morrow, and from present in
enthusiasm apparent on the part Of the fans.
The Devils Lake team will open in this city.
and the team will be accompanied by band
of rooters that will make things hum. Grand
Forks will have a rooters, club of about 200
members. Organization will be effected this
evening at the Hotel Dacotah, and it is GER
tainty that the Grand Forks team will receive
great support this season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-21
BAN MAKES THREATS
Says Pittsburg Club VIII Go Into
.... American League.

Chicago, May 21.---Ban Johnson declared
yesterday that unless the National League
made peace terms with the American
League right away a bow would be de-
livered the old organization from which
it would not. readily recover. :.
What this blow will be must be settled
mostly by conjecture, but it is not hard
to surmise that through Pittsburg will
the American League attempt to dethrone
it's rival. President Johnson is authority
for the statement that Pittsburg will be
in the American League. race before long.
He would go into no details, sdeclaring
simply that Pittsburg would be an Anaeri-
can League city some. time in the near
future 1t is not at all probable that any
thing will be done this year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-21

- NURSE is honored and respected by
n Tall the weald~ because she gives up
= her life to the care of the sick and
helpless. Though her duties calffor loving
service at any hour of the day or1night the
true nurse is always at hand. None but
noble, conscientious woman could be a real
nurse, losing sleep and proper exercise, yet
maintaining through all the dragging hours
a pleasant smile even when taxed with a
nervous, peevish, delirious or complaining
patient. Nurses see life on its serious side
and learn to take it as a great opportunity
for doing good and being Of service to the
world. Hundreds of thousands Of persons
who have suffered on beds Of disease or
accident owe their lives to the faithful and
intelligent care Of nurse, whose mowl-
edge of medicine is as useful as her ex-
perienced service. A nurse soon learns a
doctors ways and especially in caring for
women their knowledge is often superior to
that Of the physician himself.
Miss Florence Davis lives at No. 318
Maryland Street, Buffalo, N. Y, and she
is a nurse at the Hospital Creche at Buff
falo. This great charitable institution is
known all over the country. As a nurse
she has often noticed that doctors pre-
scribe Wine Of Cardui for patients who are
weakened BY female troubles and by the
great success this medicine has achieved
right before her eyes she has become be-
lever in Wine Of Cardui and uses it with
her own patients on her own responsibility.
Miss Davis writes:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-21

a remedy that has been curing women for
seventy-fve years. It is natural, high
class menstrual regulator that has been
accorded recognition by the best medical
talent in the United States.
If you are suffering female weakness you
could not do better than to take Miss
Davis advice in regard to Wine of Cardui
In her every day duties she has seen hun
dreds of sick and suffering women re-
stored to strength by using this wonderful
remedy. If you were to put yourself under
her care at the Hospital Creche at Buffalo.
N. Y, you would be given Wine of Cardui.
But you do not need to do that. You can
get bottle of Wine Of Cardui from your
druggist and begin the treatment today at
home. In a short time you will feel
your strength and health returning. You
will know what regular habits, strong
nerves and pure blood are. If you desire
advice as to your case write The Ladies
Advisory Department, The Chattanooga
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. De-
scribe your symptoms and lettef Of advice
will be sent you free of CHARGE But you
may begin the Wine Of CarduiS treatment
at any time. Go to your druggist today
and buy 81 90 bottle Of Wine of Cardui
and take it at home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-21

Earned runs COlunlbus /; tWo-base Nus,
Myers, Evans, Lally; three-base hit, Meaney;
home run. Fox; passed balls, Byers 2; bases
on balls, by Chapleski 6, by Warner ?; his
by pitched ball, by Chapeski 4; struck out.
by Chapleski 2 by Wagner |; sacrifice hits,
Wilmot, Knoll; stolen bases. Meaney, Tur-
ner 2, Lally 3 Myers; left on bases, Minneap-
oils 8, Columbus 8; time, 100; umpire. Ed
right.
ST. Paul put up rather loose game yes
terday and failed to bat Southpaw Mock
consecutively, the combination enabling
the Toledo team to worry game from the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-21
h Clingman Signs Two Men.

Special to The journal. n
Milwaukee, Tvs, May 21-Manager: Cling
man, Of the milwaukee, Association club, to-
day signed Second -Baseman Runkel, the for
east. He will join the team this week. Ber-
geois, the college player whom Connie Mack
was after, will join the brewers next Mon
d9y. q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-21

Cincinnati, May N.-Joe Cantillon, the king
of umpires, has at last made statement as
to why he left the American League. In his
statement, Cantillon says that when the
American League was enlarged he was prom
ised that his salary would be raised to equal
that paid to the other frst-class umpires
claims, refused to allow him the increase,
which amounted to $500.