davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-07-10
CoIoneIs Hit Kennedy Hard

LOUISVILLE. July ".-henhedy was batted hard
to-day and the home team won in a walk At
tendance, 1000.
r. II. T.
Louisville 90 is )
Batteries-Wadsworth and Grim for Louisville;
Kennedy and Daley for Brooklyn.
Earned runs-Louisville, u: Brooklyn, Q Two
base hits-Clark, Denny. Grim, and Rich rdson.
Three-base hits-G i'm. Wadsworth. Denny. and
Tredway. Home runs-Clark and Brown.
Stolen bases-Dungan and iredway. Double
play-Richartson and Lutenberg First base
balls-By Wadsworth, 3; by Kennedy. 8
Struck out-By Wadsworth. Q Passed ball
Grim. Time-2.l0 Umpire-Mr. Hurst
The Washington times., 1894-07-10
BOTH TEA MS BATTED HARD
Senators Just Missed Winning Game
from the Spiders.
ERRORS PREVENTED A VICTORY

Washington Held the Lead for Five Innings
and Then Cleveland Pulled Ahead, Re-
naming There to the Finish-spiders
Played an Errorless Game.
The Washington times., 1894-07-10
1OS SECOND RAcE-six furlonsa Selling

Poor start Won easily.
Scratched-Major hughes 101-
Betting-Matrie Chun, even; Headlight, 20;
Psyche 90; Lento, u; Tommy Brophy, 90 Ponce
de Leon, 2; Clara Bell, 6; Edward f., 30; Queen
dor. 20; Cutalong, 50
. n 4. TuIpn R.cr-Six and ope-haIf furlong.
The Washington times., 1894-07-10

t
Betting-a citation, Z to 10; Cicada, 8: Ida R 9;
Scotia colt, 10; Miss Castles, s; Monte Carlo, 90
100 FIFTH RAcE-Five furlongs. Selling Purse
The Washington times., 1894-07-10

GOOD start. Won gaNoptng.
Betting-heime, =. Grand Prix, 6; Traitor, 9;
Detroit, to 5; Needmore, 40
1O- FOURTH RACE-One-half of a mile. Two
lJl year olda Selling. Purse sl50. Time
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26
FRIGHTFUB RUNAWAY.
Hack With Two Women-One,s
Nose Broken, the Other a Hand.

Nose Broken, the Other a Hand.
A team attached to a hack load of
people ran away on West Seventh
street about o'clock yesterday after
noon. Michael Hendricks, or big
Nike" as he is called, the driver of the
hack, had bis face bruised and badly
cut, and one woman escaped with a
broken nose and another woman with a
broken hand. The hack contained two
women and two men beside the driver.
The party, as stated. had been
drinking some. The team started
OF Western avenue, where it had
been standing. The lines were
dragging on the ground. Some one
OIL the street grabbed for the lines and
caught one, which turned the horses
across the street. The sudden turning
threw the driver off his seat. He fell
against the curb. striking on his face.
The two men in the hack jumped out as
the team started to run. The runaway
continued down Seventh street, with
the doors of the hack Hopping. On
reaching Ramsey street the hack turned
over, and the women were injured, as
stated, by the overturning of the hack.
The team was stopped at this point and
the scattered fragments OF the hack
gathered up.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26
QUALITY NOT RELIGION
is THE TEST FOR CANDIDATES FOR
OFFICE
SAYS ARCHBISHOP IRELAND

The Archbishop Preached at the
Cathedral Sermon Full of
Good Sense and Power-He
Speaks, for the Liberty of
Non-Amer.
leans.
The sermon of Archbishop Ireland
at the Cathedral yesterday was upon the
Catholic church in America. He said
that the church has all the rights and
privileges that he desires. The COM
mon liberty Of the country was hers.
anG that was all l-sufficient The great
mass of the people of America, he
added, were loyal to the letter and spirit
OF the constitution and allowed the
rights OF Catholics. Those who refused
them their rights were few. and they
should not be needed. Some Catholics
do harm to the Catholic church by their
lmDrudent methods of defending her.
The opposition of an existing anti
Catholic party today would soon die
Out. II 1t were not noticed. Catholic
papers. in crying out so loudly against
It, give to it Importance and tire the
country. 1t looks as If Catholics were
glad to have fight on their hands.
Politics have. much to do, no less with
the defense than with the attack, and
supreme effort must be made
by all devoted Catholics to keep
the church from entanglIng alliances
with any political party. Catholics,
individually, are most free in their
political alliances, but they must not
bring the church with them to this or
that party. No one political party in
the country today OWNS or can lay
claim to alliance with the church, and
it were great misfortune for the
church were she the ally of one special
party.
Catholics belong to all parties and it
is we'll that this is the case. When
American citizens vote, their basis of
decision must be not the religion of the
candidate, but mis- citizenship and his
personal fitness for office. To put i'll
of1lce a man because he is Protestant
is wrong: to put man in office because
he is Catholic is wrong. The con-
stItution which gives the suffrage does
not consider a mans religion. but a
mans honesty and ability.
The archbishop deprecated the GUS
tom OF some Catholic papers to boast
when Catholic receives political hon.
ors. We should rejoice when a good
man receives honor. Protestants and
Catholics must all become thorough
Americans in their political acts and
their civil relations with one another,
then there will be no religious discord
in the land. There is no opposition in
America to the political and social rights
OF Catholics that Catholics need to no.
tice, and there never will be.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26
COMMON : SENSE TRUTHS,
An Able Physician Explains the
After Effects of Grip. the Condi-
ton In Which It Leaves People,
and the Only Thing to DO.

1T Is very slow process
The speaker was a prominent physician.
Continuing, he said.
II mean getting over the after-effects of
the grip. Any one who has seen as much of
1t as / have can easily understand it. The
grip lasts for a long time, and seems to take
special hold upon the system. 1t frequently
runs into pneumonia. sometimes leaves the
hearing partially impaired. the throat with an
Irritating soreness, and the stomach with i'm
paired digestion. 1t seems to take long
time to recover the strength, the energy or
the ambition after one has had run Of the
grip. and we frequently find neuralgia, rheu-
matism and even worse things following il.
Now, what should any sensible man or
woman do under these circumstances? The
answer seems hard. but is really easy Simply
help Nature TO get over the troubIc-stimu-
late the body and faculties just little. This
Is what every good physician in the land ad
vocates in order to drive grip out of the sys-
tenn. 1t should be remembered however,
that the stimulant must be pure, and that
nolhing for this purpose is equal to good
whiskev. 1t is unfortunate, however. that
there is so little pure medicinal whlskey TO
be found, and.in factit can be truly said that
there is but one strictly medicinal whiskey
upon the market, and that is Duffys Pure
Malt 1t is not like ordinary whiskey. how
ever much druggists and grocers may say so.
1t has. i'll fact properties possessed by no
other. and is beyond question a stimulant
which can safely and eifectually be taken to
prevent the grip or drive away its most dis
estrouS after-etfectS -
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26
CONCERNING PLATO.
T. j. McDermott's Interesting
Lecture Yesterday,

L. y. McDermotts Interesting
Lecture Yesterday.
At the Crusaders hall yesterday afe
ernoon t. j. McDermott gave pleas
ing lecture ON Plato" He briefly out
lined the character and system of the
great philosopher, how he divided phil
osophy into three parts-logic, meta
physics and morals; and how he made
the good and beautiful his ideals. The
lecturer then showed the influence of
Plato on the learning of the age, draw
ing lessons from the principles and
characteristics that have made this phil
osopher's writings famed through the
course of centuries.
The musical numbers were of au ex-
cellent order. consisting of instrumental
pieces by the Hayden children, bass
solo by John F. Gehan, accompanied on
the piano by Miss Catherine Collins,
and warbling solo by Mr.. Burke.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26
THOMAS GARTER
Is in the City-Wilson Killed By
Hard Work.

Col. Tom Carter. of Montana, the Re-
publican boss and chairman of the Ma
tional Republican committee, stopped at
the Merchants yesterday eli his way
home from the East. Col Carter said
that he has been in Washington. New
York and the East for two months. feel
ing the political pulse and conferring
with Republicans on political matters.
After hearing the news from Pennsvl-
vania he was satisfied. and started for
home. Asked as to what he thinks of
the situation in the country. he replied.i
tersely: "Well, it is more favorable to
the Republican party than il is to the
country" In speaking of the health of
Hon. William l.. Wilson, he said that
Ire fears that his hardswork I'm connec-
ton with the tariff bill has killed Mr..
Wilson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26
CLOSE GALL

/ had a terrible pal
at my heart whic!
fiuttered incessant
ly. Had no appetit
and could not sleef
Had to sit up in bee
: to breathe. There
was a feeling of oD-.
preston about ny
heart, and / could not
sweep q room with
out resting. Ii q d
been treated by ply
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26

sItIdnS and takCn-
medicines without effect until 1 used.
Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, which completely,
cured me.'-AIrs. H. e. Starr, Pottsvilie, Pa.
New Heart Cure is sold by ali druggists on
2 &oSftL0e sna2antee. or. sent by DR.. Miles
Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind, 81 bottle, fors5
Contains no Opiates. DR.. Miles Pills, SO doses
g5cents. Free book at druggists or by mail
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26

The recent exhaustive and most searching
investigation by competent expert talent of
the Insurance Department of the State of
New York, occurring in usual course de-
serbed in the language of the Superintend-
eDt, Hon. James f. Pierce, is: ssEt is most
agreeable to me TO know that your
Company discloses a ffa faOsteXcelIent
condition of affairs. and the result
is quite satisfactory to the Depart-
Enent.s' 1t should be horne in mind that
this examination was made during the exist
ence of the greatest financial upheaval the
world has ever known. This condition of
public affairs accentuates the foregoing
official endorsement of the Department.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26

A CONSTANT CoUGH, with Shortness
of Breath, Falling Strength and VAST
ing of Flesh, all betoken Lungs more or
less seriously affected, and demanding
prompt treatment. BY using DR.. ID.
Jayne'S EXpectorant serious results
may be either avoided or palliated,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26

j. s. Mills, printer. fell last evening
about o'clock while crossing the street
at the corner of Fifth and jackson street
and broke his right leg below tie knee.
He was removed to the city hospital by
the central patrol wagon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26

Money deposited i'll our State Savings
Bank, Germania Life Ins. Bdg.. 4th and
Mimi. sts., on or before March Sd, will
be entitled to mos interest July 1st,
1894
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-02-26
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE.

ST. PAUL, Feb. %, 1894.
l, the undersigned Insurance Commissioner
of the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify
that washington Life Insurance Company,
above named has complied with the laws of
fully empowered, through its authorized
agents, to transact its appropriate business of
Life Insurance in this slate for the year end
ing January 31st, 1895. G. H. SMITH,
Insurance Commissioner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15

The latest fancy Of the Paris dressmak
ers Is for checked silks. tdIietas. or slight
ly heavier groS-srains, which are some
times watcred, and are always glace
The ground may be shot in two colors
MS pale green and white, with fine line
cross-bars OF two colOrs, usually black
and white, or else IL has small blocks a
third OF an Inch square OF several cOlors.
These silks are made into carriage cos
tunes for spring. completed by a little
bolero OF cloth when ia the street: while
for the house they are charmingly trim
med with collarette or hehu of en-
broidered null.
This null embroidery is also q novelty.
III Is fine. soft, cream-white batiste or
null exqu1sitely wrought IN close designs
or wreaths and vines. as II done by the
hand or "A clever needle-woman. This
comes In ten or twelye-inch bands, seal
lOped or pointed on the lower edge, To be
put on without gathers, the plain null at
the top folded across In shape. as little
collets. epaulettes. or bretelles, and also
81 bows. choux. and bretclles accompanies
null trimmings. There are also shown
open-patterned embroiderles on null and
on ecru batiste done In the old-tlme eve
let work. with holes punched in and over
handed. These form the close back OF
noieros over silk waists, and droop In
front III draped reyers. or with iong fichu
ends that lap. An edge Of lace is some
umee added 20 the embroidered scaliop,
a checked silk costume by Paquin IL
!ustrates the combination with null. II
v shot ecru. green and plum taffeta in
0oeu Squares, made with an extremely
~ skirt stInened In three or four nutes
q tne top OF the back to make the LONG
ssess sosos ~ well. and also wtdsly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
The Cup OF the Vigil~f.

The Americas Cup, which our British
cousins have striven with so much deter
minaton to gain, is at present the prop
erty of the New York Yacht Club. II
can never come into possession OF the
owners OF the yacht that at any time
should win it; II simply becomes trust
in the hands OF the club to which the
yacht belongs. The members Of the New
York Yacht Club have therefore followed
the precedent. and have presented to the
owners of the Vigilant n cup OF beauti-
full design and workmanship to commemo-
rate her victory over the Valkyrie
The cup was designed and made by the
Whiting Manufacturing Company, who
are also makers OF the Mischief. Puritan,
MayflOwer and Volunteer trophies The
Vigilant Cup however. tops them all. 1t
is twenty Eight inches in height. of solid
silver, and represents two fgures-one OF
an American Indian Princess about to
let go an arrow at n foe, and OF a
Nalkyrie, of the German legends. about
10 hur her spear. They stand upon
the base of vase which rests upon four
dolphns' heads as supports. The decora-
tons at the side OF the vase represent
waves tapping against a rock. The whole
design is graceful and light. and one
Of the most beautiful yacht trophies
ever produced. The modelling OF the two
figures Is exceptionally fine.-Harper
Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15

The first thirteen-inch high powered
riied gun completed in this country was
tried at the naval ordnance proving
ground on Wednesday, the Dist instant 1t
is the largest modern gun which has been
built in this country. and its trial was
complete success
The gun and mount were built at the
Washington Navy-yard Ordnance Works
In less than year. and were set up at
the proving-ground last week to be tested
by the actual firing OF q service charge
ana projectile. The mount, Weighing
about thirty-one tons, was easily trans
ported TO the provinG-ground and put
in place; but the moving Of q thirteen
Inch gun. weighing sixty and half tons,
was put on two car trucks Of four wheels
was more delicate matter The gun
each. connected by long tie-rod. 80 that
the distance between the trucks was
about thirty feet. This length be-
tween the trucks was fixed so
that In running the gun upon
the barge which was 10 take il TO the
proving ground its weight would be
evenly brought upon the barge. On ar
rival at the proving-ground IL was hauled
ashore, and the eigh,y-ton crane picked
1t up and safely placed 1t in its mount.
The gun was fired with fun service
charge and projectile. and worked per
fecty on its mount without a break
Harpers Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
Own An Eneyc'opnd;a.

Two-thirds OF the great encyclopedias
scsttered about the country stand almost
untouched from one years end to the
ether.
WHY? Because they are too big; too
elaborate; too technical: too clumsy: too
irconvenient. TOO MUCH.
An Encyclopedia and Gazetteer, prop
eriy edited and condensed 10 one volume.
would answer 10 out OF 100 questions for
which reference Is made 10 work OF
this kind, Rand, McNally K Co.'S Ency-
clopaedia and Gazetteer meets this want
exactly! Worldwide in Scope. but Amer
lean In Standpoint
Its 10 full-page colored maps, It's 1900
Illustrations. it's TO three-column auarto
pages. present its 1900 subjects in the
most comprehensive. succinct, and INTEL
ligent manner known to corps of com
petent editors. Published In q parts of
81 pages each. which will be sent post
paid or delivered at THE TINES Office
for 10 cents and three coupons for each
part
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15

A new fad has lately been introduced
from England that gloves shall not be
worn at weddings by the bride and
groom. This undoubtedly arose from tn
fact that some high-born lady once for.
got her gloves. How far this fashion
Will be followed 1t Is difficult 10 say
but no doubt there are some persons VINO
Will adopt II. Sometimes the bridesmaids
or maids Of honor enter the church one
by one from each side of the chancei, and
Joining in the middle aisle. walk down to
meet the bride and her father. Usually,
however. the ushers walk In from the
front door. followed by the bridesmaids
then the bride on her fathers arm. the
groom meanwhile entering with his best
man from the chancel. and waiting there
TO receive the bridal party. The veil can
be so arranged that the piece which coy
ers the face IL pinned across the hair
and falls TO the waist. This can easily
be removed after the ceremony by one OF
the bridesmaids. and carried out OF
church over her arm. This is a more
satisfactory way of arranging the Veil
az II is possible 10 turn il back gracefully
over the orange blossoms.
A prayer-book IL often carried by the
bride instead Of a bouquet, and In one
instance this prayer-book was handed the
officiating clergyman, who read from IL
the service. returning IL TO the bride
afterwards. bridesmaids and ushers do not
walk together down the aisle 1t il con
sidered an old-fashioned custom, and is
seldom followed. At morning weddings
the bridesmaids sometimes carry para
sols. which are partly opened. and are
filled with flowers OF course, In this
case. the maids wear hats.-Harper's Ia.
zar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15

.oa,,oned at the foot for the same reason;
Small pointed basques Of the SILK eussu
with a thick cord OF the same aie
fached TO the top OF the skiIt oe ,orhe ~
belt Of black satin iippon ,,,n the belt
snd fastened on the left side mas yon,s
Of bias folds across the front. ana hls"
collar and cravat bow or inc pi".H 80.
Hinge gigot sleeves have nVe plas noch
aros,nd the lower part OF tue arm, eaci'
,,sh,oped bv a loop and a little button Gov
ed with the silk. thus FAR the gown 70
entirely of the checked taneta; si.d
embroidered cream-wnite muii u huue
below the black collar nanu. shnnlders
and pointed In front. "A boiefo vi isa
na-brown cloth completes the gown ~,
The street This jacket has fouh"-nssSst
back extending 10 the belt ana stra's -,
there, while the loose. open ,avass ,nat
a. tabs below the silk waist. Revers ,hat
noinf down rather than across ana pia s,A
satin rfbbon loops are on the 'front.', willie
across the back is a collar OF tHtse p.a
colds OF the checked silk. An ood touSn
ts tuck OF the cloth taken enurely
round the Jacket Just under the arms.
The sleeves are gigots OF enormous SIZE
to take in the SILK sleeves OF the Waist
without crushing them. ~,
A home dress OF taffeta Is OF pale blue
shot with white. and barred Win nneie
threads OF black and white. The waist
has a basque with four points. the fronts
open in jacket fashion on full vest OF
White tulle starting from large craVat
- 81 tulle set on n black satin ribbon
coilar-band. A creamy batiste collar
wrought only on the edges and finished
vim lace IL square In the back and ex.
tends in points low In front, straps Oh
The silk. each end pointed ana heid by
,t-efeei hutton. are on the front OF the
waist. the lower part Of the sleeves. and
around the foot Of the skirt, which IS
i've wards wide and quite long.-Harpe: 8
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
The unity Amateur Circus.

For the past few weeks the inhabitants
- N,,,lsv have greeted one another with
tho words Hoop la" 10 when tne
usual and proper response mas pee" III
,.,r, or IN sone cases Boom. tar-ra-ra,
hoor,"-s,rance sounds 10 the uninit,ated,
hu, easily explained Nutley was going
ia have a circus; and not an ordinary
circus in a single sense OF the word'
In the first place, the object was NOT 10
obtain money enough TO move on,
neither was il 10 foist LOT OF thiTu-
rate performers tunder stolen names
before a public drugged with peanuts ana
pink lemonade. 1t was for worthy
object. its Inception was novel, It's
methods new. it's details startling, It's ac-
complishment successful. And all this
was due to the way IT was managed
from start to finish. The press agent
was an editor. the ring master was an
other. one clown was a heavy-sweii.
another q painter, one bareback-rider
was an electrician. the horses thorough
breds the performers amateurs with
one or two brilliant eXceptions), ana
the object was to start In Franklin coun-
". New Jersey, branch OF the Red
Cross Association. that is known through
out the world The intention OF the as
ISOLATION is 10 supply ready and inteill-
gent assistance and succor to the SICK
and wounded, TO provide instructions to
its members by forming emergency
classes" and TO be. above all, useful and
practical In time of need. Every one
knows the work of the Red Cross at
Johnstown food. lately on the hurricane
swept islands Of the Southern coast. and
in ;lme of war, famine, and distress. Mr.
H. G. Bunner whose name and fame as
an author and editor extend up and
down and across this broad land. has
been the press agent. and 1t is mostly
to his untring efforts that Nutley went
circus-ulad for so good cause.-Har-
pers Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
Winston Notes.

WINSTON. n. c.. April A-Special.-
A serious If not fatal accident befell
a young man named Frank Tise, four
miles west OF Winston this afternoon.
He was driving a two-horse team. The
wagon was heavily loaded with cord
wood. one wheel struck "A stump. throwing
the wagon and wood on top of Use.
Two ribs on the left side are broken.
besides Internal injuries The physicians
are entertaining little hope of his re-
covery. Tise came here few weeks ago
from Virginia.
Meyers, the Yadkin county blockader
who was shot by a revenue officer. is not
dead, but is improving. The ball has
been removed and 1t is believed he will
recover. Deputy Collector Hunt has given
sJVo bond TO appear as witness at Yad-
KIN court next week against the officer
who shot Meyers.