davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-05

We call attention % ACKNOWLEDGMENT
in another column 81 Washington and
Lee University. Lexington, Va. The
academic departments, as we'll as the
professional schools 81 law and ON.
cheering. open September ~. im
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-05

Yesterday BatterHhacs and McLugs H.rl
discussing what they didn't liA8 in literature
81 ike fiowe.ls' Tragedies, said Nelu-s
what arc Jon talking about li0a..s
don't write Tragedies corrected Batter
alack.
Yes ho does. - Insisted McLugss
You're way or He merely latsa couple
of people together AMI then they tails. aal
talk. and talk Where is tho tragedy Boo l.ati
"Why, they talk tho 4eader % death. '-
St Paul Pioneer Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-05
The rra,eie.s' Protective As.ocia,iou

The new ly-elected Board Of Directors
Of the Virginia Division. +. L. A.. will
meet at their headquarters tonight ut )
o o'clock. for the purpose Of electing a
chairman and perfecting a permanent
organization, and. in the absence of
President Hope. Vice. President W. ID.
Courtney will temporarily preside over
the said meeting until an organization
can be effected.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-05

Yarbrough = Mid Burioy is meetn,
with great favor, and Is particularly
satisfactory to that class of consumer
" mo want "a mild. pleasant chow. d.
you have not tried 70. DO s0. T. can De-
found in amy of the leading stores.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-05

ats wonder. john. that they don'tarrest
that man B.user, tho bali player"
"Way, MaryT
"ihe paper says that during yesterdays
gam9 De sto.9 thirteen bases.
State Journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-05

Nothing seems 90 Le to mean for some
nien There is 900 odd fellow .n Maine who t.
imposing 900 bis hens in Che most shameful
manner Ho has putan electric Light in the
honholse, and tAe hens ay day and night
Burlington lrla Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-05
the -FOUR pOctofs.

DR.. Lewis G. Bosher. Dr. Christopher
Tompkins. DR.. Charles Shields and DR..
T. c. Jones will leave tho city next
week and take passage on the Cunard
steamer Servla, Saturday. July 18Th.
They will visi. Ireland, England. Scot
land. France, including the Paris Ex-
position, Germany and Rome. They
will be gone several months.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-05
lie Ne,er Land. II.

"Thero aro better d.h BOO the SEA than are
now caught, says au exchange. Perhaps so;
but there arc none any bigger than tho fish
the man loses ius- as Boo Is about 70 land it,
Lawrence American
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-05
Arrests Yesterday

Twenty arrests were made yes
terday. They were for trivial causes,
and was the result Of the usual Fourth
Of July ebulition or siferyescence Of
the young men about town.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-05

~ am lilo q tree. he observed. as the clock
struck II. Il ann rooted at yom side"
"4es but you never leave, doyour
And then be put forth '-iarpcr's Bazar
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-05

wick Park to zee what was to be seen
An OF the picnics hnd excursions
were marred in the enjoyment OF ihe
day by the heavy rain winch FEM 'ne
/ afternoon.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-05
POLICE COURT.
4 Snort Docket Disposcd Of Yesterday

SNORT DOCKET bt>ifostd 81 t'>t'i""S
Eddie Gray (coloredl was charged
with triiling with the affections OF
Katie johnson. The case was continued
until July 18th. and the prisoner adj
mitled to bail in the sum Of $1,000.
which was given. Eddie is not twenty
ous years of age and is williug tomarry.
and will do so as soon as his father s.
consent is obtained. The father lives M
Hanover county. and IL takes htti
time 10 get the written consent ln order
To obtain license.
Thomas Carter lcol0redl, was fined -
and costs for lrespassing on the prem
Uses of Annie Carter.
Henry Hoffman was charged with
stealing s ln United States currency
from Mary Vincent In court II was
shown that it was the result Of business
Transaction. Hoffman returned the 81
to Mary Vincent ana paid the costs,
~l.lO.
Lewis Beverly lcolored). charged
with assaultiug and abusing Sallie
Randolph. was fined - and costs.
Morris Branch and Reuben Gray
lcolorcO were fined each $500 and
costs for fighting on the premises OF
Joseph Hudson.
j. H. Morris and 5. Poll, charged
with fighting i'm the store of Donnella
q Massic. were each fined - and costs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-05
Is ur. sonn \. Stevenson Dead.

A painful rumor reached The city yes
torday morning that Mr.. John 4. Ste
ycuson. a we'll known citizen of this
city. had lost his life in the great wreck
at ThaXtou. ON tie Norfolk and West
ern Rpilroad. a search to corrOboraie
this rupor failed, but there We're those
who believed that Mr.. Stevenson had
met his death Ii was certainly fact
that he was on the Inflated tram lie
left Mr.. John Bowers. with whom he
has been engaged IN business for SIEVE
raj years, at Bristol, and was ON ms
way home. Since the wreck OF the
tram nothing has been heard of him.
and his numerous friends here are eN-
tremely uneasy as To his fate and fear
the worst. Mr.. Stevenson at one time
carried ON an extensive tlade IN stoves,
hardware. &c. m the Pace Block.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-05

Tho Hon Mrs Milford wishes 20 roc0m-
mend her coachman. Ten years personal
character Lowing through death. London
Times Advertisement.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-05

Come join cur watch and da
mond clubs. 50c. and Si per woe.
Drawing Saturday. SrUIr S. >r0IT
0lf Fast Broad street.
-U. Qua I..IIH
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-05

TN2loL DENrSA 900 autiscepii mouth
wash that has n0 equal Iris warranted
to contain mo- acids 0ra0id- cause con-
traction of the gums and disc0lors the
cnamI.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-05

Mr. Tinsley could not be telegraphed
TO-.
Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Crump replied that
very question had been considered by
the regatta committee. They found It
impossible 10 reach by telegraph, a
stranger in the immense crowd at
the regatta in progress az Philadelphia.
Mr.. POindeXter. chairman OF the Re-
gatta Committee stated that the commit
tee bad decided that the race would be
rowel this week They did not know
W neither they had the power To so de-
eide on not. but with or without power
they had SD decided. They had post
pOued 81 to July 10Th. He doubted not
that the two members Of tine crew abb
sent from Che city would willingly row
ibe race, but If au order was directed To
them SD % do, their ire would be
aroused and each would refuse.
The motion 10 adjourn was lost. the
Nrginias alone voting in the afiirma-
tive.
To RE DECIDED TODAY.
Mr. Crump then moved that the place
for ihe regatta be retained. and that
Che date and hour boz named no meet
ing to be- held to-day. Adopted unani-
mou-ly.
Mr.. Crump then moved that the as
ISOLATION adjourn 10 meet today ut
1890 r. ". Agreed TO.
This morning "a delegation from the
Virginia Boat cub viii meet the cap
tain of the crew and the stroke ON their
return from Philadelphia &C Ashland.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-05

THEY viii fay here is % mouth was,
th,tis just as good as Ihymol Deuta
don Q YOU believe d. i0r Ihym0l DON
tina has no equal as gormicido ami
delightful mouth wash. Insist on hle-
rg Ihym0i Dertna.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-05

Buy at the Standard.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-05
A FRANK STATEMENT

Mr.. j. l.. Hill, rising. said that though
he had no right to vote, yet as secre-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-05

MALT two cents o. Colgate * Co.. 30
John street. y. y. for sample OK De-
mulceut Shaving Soap.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-05

Mr.. Lamb moved that the race, which
ne believed should have taken place
yesterday under the rules, Dee postponed
until Saturday tomorrow a. g % clock
+. NJ
The rules of the association require
that the home boat club should furnish
a programme of the race. giving tine
day and hour Mr. Lamb asked Mr..
Crump to furnish the programme.
Mr.. Crump said that he did not know
that the association had reached So far
in its order of business as to neces,ilale
him furnishing programme. 80 date
or hour had been set. and he preferred
To wait until to-day az n % clock. whsn
another meeting could he held and an
these points decided upon.
Mr.. Cump said that he would use
his utmost personal endeavors 20 have
the race between the Nirginias and tie
Rives men ON Saturday afternoon lie
did not believe 10 fair To the crew. "a
eide the matter right now.
Mr Lamb claimed that some action
about this State race had 10 b. taken at
this meeting 40 once, else the assocla-
ton could not adjourn.
MIR. Crump thought 10 funny that an
association could meet and not bee able
10 take recess till next morning. To
make a strict hunt for hairs he believed
1t would be found that there could not
even be a meeting Of the assO-
citation without regatta being
held. This is not regatta,
for one club, urged Mr.. Crump, II is
one in which the members of the entire
are Interested Ii was IN
the interest of peace and harmony that
he asked that an adjournment be voted
until this morning. If YOU have the
right 10 meet, you certainly have the
right TO al journ.
1t Is impossible to speak for absent
members of the crew.
A FRANK STATEMENT.
Mr.. j. l.. Hill, rising, said that though |
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-05

The Richmond Ilowitzers went TO
CANDLES Hill early yesterday morning
and fired national salute of forty-two
guns. There were present large mum
Der Of people early rs It was. The
echoes Of the guns were heard all over
the city.
There were "A number Of excursions
TO difTeren. points away from the city.
The business streets had many appear
ances ~ Sunday. excepting that the
= bar rooms had their front doors open.
= At Seven Pines there was tho largest
crowd ever seen at that historic place.
The railway was taxed 10 its utmost
carrying people.
The Grace-street Baptist Sunday
school held their annual picnic at A,h-
land Park. Fully fifteen hundred peo-
pie went. including about seven hun
dred children. IL required two long
trains to carry the people.
Pamunky Tribe of Red men had a
dance and picnic at the Exposition
grounds. II was largely patronizei.
A largo crowd went down 10 War
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-05

The audience
HAIR. d. Smith in America
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-08-29
Lackawanna is the Winner.

The game Of alley ball between the
champions of Lackawanna County-John
Rickerby and Hugh Kelly Of Old Forge
and the champions of Luzerne County
-Thomes Dullard of Wilkes-Barre and
Frank Laughran of Plains-came off at
Mountain Park Monday afternoon. The
game had excited great deal of interets
throughout the valley and it is estimated
that fully twenty hundred persons
were on the grounds. There was consi-
derable betting on the result, nearly
$4,000 changing hands outside of the
stake money, which was $1,000. The
game was for Al aces straight and when
one side made 21 aces the ball was to be
changed. Lackawanna won the toss for
inning and took the ball The first half
was splendidly contested The Lack
awanna men played almost perfect
game, and the Luzerne boys in the start
at least showed almost if not quite as
good science. But they had rather poor
luck and had only made 16 aces when
Lackawanna had 81. Still the Lack
awanna boys had been playing with
their own ball and when the change was
made it was considered almost an even
game. 1t was expected that the Luzerne
boys would do better with their own
ball, but instead they did worse, and the
second half of the game was all in favor
of the Lackawanna men, who played the
same steady, fine game throughout. The
score at the conclusion stood Al to 26 in
favor of Lackawanna, a fair, square beat
for the Luzerne players.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-08-29

Wednesday and Thursday, September
II and II, will be great days at Gettys-
burg. Most of the survivors of the
battle residing in Pennsylvania and
many now living outside the state will
have reunion on the famous field at
that time, and scores of comrades will
meet face to face who have not seen each
other since Lees retreat. Under the
provisions of the act of May s, 1889, the
Adjutant General is authorized to fur
nish transportation to Gettysburg for
certain soldiers upon the occasion of the
dedication of the monument of the
Pennsylvania organizations who partici-
pated in the battle, and the work of
arranging for the transportation is just
now making General Hastings and those
assisting him exceedingly busy. His
chief assistant is Colonel D. S. Keller, of
Bellefonte, who was Assistant Adjutant
General on General Beavers staff from
1878 to 1886. Up to this time Colonel
Keller has had three clerks to help him
in the work, but an additional force of
several extra clerks will be engaged in
order to dispose of the hundreds of
applications that come in by every mail
for transportation. Up to yesterday
about 5000 applications had been receiv-
ed. Colonel Keller believes 10000 is a
conservative estimate of the number of
applications that will have been received
before Pennsylvania day. Arrangements
have been made with all the leading
railroad companies in the state, and
these have arranged with connecting
lines for the transportation of veterans.
Each ticket furnished by the railroad
company upon the order of the Adjutant
General will have to be signed by the
person entitled to receive it, and it will
not be good for return passage unless the
holder Identifies himself as the original
holder to the satisfaction of Adjutant
General Hastings or his authorized agent
at Gettysburg, where the holder will
again sign the ticket. This arrangement
is for the purpose of preventing transfer
and the use of the ticket by those not
entitled to transportation.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-08-29

The situation of the anthracite coal
trade has not changed materially since
our last report, though the tone of the
coal markets is reported in some quar-
ters to be exhibiting an improving ten
dency. There is little more inquiry
for coal for September and October de-
livery, but few new orders of import
ance are being booked. The scarcity of
desirable sizes of anthracite at Port
Richmond has caused a slight softening
in vessel freights at that shipping point,
vessels with orders for coal being more
plentiful there now than for several
weeks past, while coal is scarcer on ac-
count of increased all-rail shipments to
the line trade both in this and the ada
cent states. There is, however, no scar
city of the small steam Sizes which are
in plentiful supply, and the prices for
them are weak in consequence. Several
coal operators who sell their production
to the local line trade report that their
output for this month is fully sold up
to September l, and that they could now
book orders for all the coal they can
mine until the middle of September if
they would accept the ruling market
prices for the same" There will be no
advance in tolls.
The total amount of anthracite coal
sent to market for the week ending
August II, as reported by the several
carrying companies, was 81 ,113 tons,
compared with 937 ,0l9 tons in the cores
ponding week last year, decrease of
l25,a0 tons. The total amount of an
thracite mined thus far in the year 1889
was 20, 945, ,647 tons, compared with 2l,-
993, ,463 tons for the same period last year,
decrease of ], 1,047 ,S16 tons. s.-Ledger.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-08-29
Died on Sunday Morning.

Early Sunday morning Justus Troell,
cabinet maker and undertaken, died at
his residence on Front Street, aged 45
years, months and 10 days. Mr.. Troell
came to this country from Germany
more than thirty years ago, and settled
at Eckley. From there he removed to
South Heberton and afterwards to Free
land. He had not been in good health
for some time, yet his illness occasioned
no alarm until a few days before his
death. He leaves wife and nine
children to survive him. The funeral
took place Tuesday afternoon and was
attended by number of friends and
sympathizers, also Mt. Horeb Lodge No.
257, I. 0. 0. F. The Freeland German
cornet band, of which he was member,
preceded the hearse, and discoursed
solemn music The remains were taken
to st. Johns Reformed church on Wash
ington Street. where services were con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. E. d. Miller.
The reveaend gentleman delievered an
impressive sermon in the German and
English languages and also read a
lengthy biography of the deceased.
From the church. the remains were
taken to the Freeland cemetery and laid
in their last resting place.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-08-29

Chairman Thos. English of the Demo-
cratic county committee has issued call
for the annual county convention, to be
held at Wilkes-Barre on Tuesday, to
nominate candidates for judge, sheriff,
recorder of deeds, coroner and county
surveyor. The delegate elections will
be held on Saturday afternoon. The
following is list of the election officers
for the polling places in this vicinity, the
first named being the judge and the
others the inspectors.
FOSTER TOWNSHIP.
Drifton district Condy O'Donnell, VIM. Fritz
inger Henry shovlin.
East district-wm. Mason, Jos. Handlong,
Henry Mart.
North district-Jas Maloney, Charles Sharpe,
Jas. Conaghan.
Sandy Run district-P. ]. McGovern, John
Gallagher, Valentine Gissel.
South district-John McHugh, Bernard Nc
Cauley, Geo. Dennenny.
West district-Geo Schaub, Patrick Brown,
Chas +. McHugh.
Woodside district-John Brown, Patrick NJ.
Sweeney, Condy o. Boyle.
Upper Lehigh dstrict-Peter McDevitt, Fred.
Lesser, Jas. Conaghan.
HALLE TOWNSHIP.
First dstrict-Henry Gull, John Brennan,
Daniel j. Marley.
Eleventh district-John McCole Sylvester
Spade, Andrew Brisln.
BUTLER TOWNSHIP.
Butler district-Geo. Drum, Josiah Andrews,
A. A. Drum.
Upper Lehigh district-Stephen Eroli, Patrick
Murray, Frank S. Mclaughlin.
Freeland borough-Bernard Mclaughlin, r.
NJ. Rinker, John b. Quigley.
Jeddo borough-Hugh Dever, Daniel Boyle,
Charles Kelley.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-08-29
BOSTON WILL WIN THE pENNANr.

1t is now almost certain fact that
Boston will be the pennant winner of
the National League. Rumors are float
ing around, however, that are not very
creditable to the management, and
should they gain much circulation, it
would result in giving base ball black
eye for some time. There has always
been considerable rivalry between Bos-
ton and Philadelphia clubs and when
they meet they generally play ball.
They have been "on the outs'' for sew
eral years, and as both clubs were prob
able pennant winners from the start this
season, the rivalry is more intense than
ever. Boston has shown in several ways
that they will stop at nothing to have
the Phillies defeated, either by them
selves or some other club. In this they
could have no better assistants than the
umpires and the latter are doing the
work to perfection. Fessenden, who
umpired the first series, presented Bos-
ton with two stolen games, and was
ick for doing SO. Phil Powers umpired
the next series and two more games were
lost to the Phillies through his decisions.
For this Powers has been debarred from
umpiring any more Philadelphia Boston
games this season. 1t then began to look
suspicious and Boston changed their plan
for a while. Curry was used as the next
tool and, under instructions from Boston
no doubt, took game from the Phillies
at Cleveland recently. McQuaid did the
same at New York on Saturday, and, as
sisted by Curry, followed it with another
Monday afternoon at Philadelphia. The
game on Monday ended as follows: In
the twelfth inning, after the Phillies
had been blanked and Boston went to
bat, the score was A. With Kelly ON
second and Brouthers on first Johnston
hit to centre field, which sent the king
of the beaneaters across the plate. As
soon as the hit was made both umpires
left the field, without waiting to see how
Kelly would get home. Mike shortened
the distance by cutting third nine feet,
while Johnston, who was watching X ely,
stopped running when the latter crossed
the plate. There were two men out
when Johnston hit the ball. The rules
say that no run can be scored while the
third hand is being put out before he
reaches first base, and they also say that
if the runner to first runs out of the
three-foot line he shall be declared out.
Johnston was ten yards from first when
Kelly got home, and by going back to
the bench to receive the congratulations
of Manager Hart for bringing in the
winning run, he should be put out. The
ball was thrown in from centre field to
the catcher, but was caught by Kelly
and pocketed. The Phillies wished to
touch first with it and put out Johnston,
thus giving them a chance to protest the
game. Mike refused 10 give it up and
the 5000 spectators, finding they were to
be cheated out of the seventh game this
season, rose up aud gave vent to
mighty Quaker yell that split the asphalt
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-08-29

While Rodger Burns, step-father of
the late Peter McPhartlen, was standing
at the head of the stairs in his residence
Saturday evening he attempted to throw
some articles of clothing to the bottom.
This action overbalanced him, as he was
a very feeble old man, and he fell head
long down the steps, cutting large cash
in his forehead and sustaining a severe
shock to his system. DR.. E. w. Rutter
was Immediately called and the flow of
blood from the wound stopped, but he
continued to sink rapidly and death
ended his sufferngs at 6 o'clock yester-
day morning. Mr.. Burns was aged SO
years and was of very quiet and retir-
ing disposition. The funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 o. clock.
Interment will be made at st. AIMS
cemetery.