davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-31

browns but for n nun by Parrot In
the second. Hawley was also effective.
ana up 70 the eighth seemed 10 have
the game secure. Singles by Wlmot,
Kussells tumble OF Deckers grounder.
Two wild pitches. and a close decision at
the pate tied the score. The Colts went
after Hawley In the ninth and hit him
savageiy. driving in four runs and set
Ting me fortunes OF the day. Attend
ance l,l2i.
Score: II RI l.
st. Louis, .........O 40O0OOOO-4 II
Chicago. ..........1 00i0O24-S
Batteries Hawley and Twineham;
Stratton and Kittridge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-31
n,dummer Solrce.

The Richmond Howitzers nave Issued In
vitations no midsummer solree TO be
held at Youngs Pond on the evening OF
August "a. Wagons will leave the armory
AT ) o'clock sharp. The following is the
Committee OF Arransements; Corporal
I. Finaran. Private w. Withers Miller.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-31
srArE LEAGUE RECORD.
CANES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Richmond at Petersburg.

RICHMOND at Ictersburg.
stanton at Lynchburg
Norfolk and Roanoke are given three
off days for postponed games.
Richmond, July 30, 1884
Editor Times Why docs ROussey in
variably stand up at the plate and have
a strike called on him without making
any preparation 20 hit the bail? Is II a
system he works. Why don't he pretend
he is going 10 hit the ball even II he does
not expect 10 do so. and thus prevent a
strike being called II possible. Let US
show the Lynchburg team every courtesy
when they play here as they with the
exception of Knox treated our team so
nicely on our last visit. especially Ander-
son, who took the trouble 10 go TO the
hotel TO warn our men. FAIR BALL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-31
President or TRINITY COLLEGE.
Professor kiicrow viii be EIscted-Youmg
Man Wounded

WINSTON. y. c.. July 3O.-Special--It
is learned tonight that the trustees al
their meeting in Durham tomorrow will
elect Professor Kilcrow, Of WOffOrd Col
lege. 5. c., president OF Trinity College.
10 succeed DR. Crowell resigned
James Martin, a quiet young man, was
painfully. If not fatally wounded last
night by a rock thrown by Cecil Heggie,
skull was broken. He is still unconscious.
The difficulty occurred near a house OF
ill-fame.
Misses Maud and Kate Powell OF
Church Hill. are on three weeks visit
TO friends In Newport News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-31
LYNCUBURG COULDN'T BAT
And staunton Won the Game by the Score
of Eight to Four.

LYNCHBURG. VA. July 3O.-Special.-
Both the stanton and the Lynchburg
teams made costly errors in the game
to-day but the Staunt0ns won by bunch
Ing their hits ia the seventh inning.
StauntOns batters were at their best.
LyLchburg seemed to have forgotten how.
Malarkey pitched great game for the
visitors. Following Is the score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-31
81 To Old Point and Return,

SUNDAY. AUGUST 9TH. VIA c. AND o. RAILWAY.
Special fast train leaves Richmond
Q 4. NJ, returning leave Old Point 5
Z. NJ; two hours run In each direction.
TO THE CAPES.
Special steamer leaves Old Point
Il. NJ. making an excursion TO the Capes.
returning to Old Point o Il. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-31
Change of Term OF Clarke County Coprt

The clerk of the House Of Delegates
is IN receipt Of a copy Of an order OF
Clarke County Court. changing the COM
mencement Of the term of said court 10
the first Tuesday in each month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-31

The rooms Of the Old Dominion Press
Club. at the northeast corner Of Main
and Tenth streets, viii be opened tonight.
The club will tender its friends a recep-
ton from TO II. All who desire 10 calI
are invited 10 do so without further no.
tice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-31

for Sick Headache is found that Is pleas
ant harmless. and efficient. We refer TO
Dr. DavidS Pills that thousands oS our
people have successfully used. Price. Is
cents a box: five boxes for 81.
OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO..
Richmond, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-31

J uly b.-Spccial.-
ITCHER Worms
ley seems 10 b. 4
sort Of "hoodoo"
where tn Peters
burg club is con-
cerned. once, on
n certain memo
rable occasion
lere, ne hit a
ball over the
fence in the ninth
! Il n in < a n d
shatchcd victory
fro m defeat.
To-day. after a
long interval, he
twirled the ball
again for Rich
mond, and for
five innings the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-31
Norfolk 10 Niagara Falls and R"turn,
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST lST.
eIaIl L u 1 IL

ROUND TRIP $500
Via either Washington or Baltimore
steamers, thence via Royal Blue Line
and Lehigh Valley. Through Pullman
service. For tickets, &c, apply to
ARTHUR G.. LEWIS,
Passenger Agent.
Norfolk, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-31
CLEVELAND. II: LOUISVILLE. G.

home ONE team camp put up ragged Ssy T geldine
game to-day. but batted out n victory.
Cuppy was in great form, and while
Louisville played an errorless game they
could not bunch their hits. OConnor
was fined for talking back to the UNI
pire. Attendance 700.
Score: X. II. r..
Louisville. ......1OO22O /
Cleveland. ........0O0103 S-l4 IA
Batteries: Wadsworth and Grim; Cuppy
and Conner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-31

only rs cents will purchase a splendid
binder for the Century War Book at Tho
Times Office. This binder is convenient as
well as ornamental. The parts enc. osed
can be easily slipped In and out. the
binder will hold one part or the entire
twenty with equal ease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-31
Pickett Camp.

Pickett Camp met last night in
Central Hall, with Commander North
en- in the chair, and elected the
following comrades members OF the
Camp: Joseph =. Thomas. VI. j.
Rider, Gerard Haake and Nathaniel +.
Wheat.
4 most interesting paper on the move
ments Of Picketts Division IN the late
war was read by NJ. w. Lakewood
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-31

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST lST.
ROUND TRIP $500
via either Washington or Baltimore
steamers: thence via Royal Blue Line
and Lehgh Valley. Through Pullman
service. For tickets. &c, apply 10
ARTHUR g. LEWIS.
Passenger Agent.
Norfolk, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-31
PETERSBURG.

summary. Eatnen nS-KlchmOnd, =
Petersburg. p Home runs Foster. Stolen
bases Gilman. Sanford. Myers (2). keef-
er. Double plays-Brodie, Farrell and
Honcycutt Bases on balls-Wormseley ?;
Smith, p struck t-Wornseley .:
Smith. 3. Passed balls-Willlams, l. Wild
ptches-Smith. /: Wormsley, |. Time Of
game, one hour and twenty minutes I'm
pire. McDermOtt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-31
Can You stercotypey


II you can't, and want to have work
done In frst-clasS manner. send your
orders TO The Times office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.
JAMES scHFDuGED FOR TODAY.

CANES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Boston ar New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Washington at Baltimore.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Louisville at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-31

Real faith never grows weak by having
TO walt sufferers taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla for chronic complaints should DO
patient. and the result VIII be satisfac-
tory. Hoods Cures.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-31
LYNCIIBTRG.
totals. .............. I
StrAIrNTAN

Lynchburg .................2 0 o 0 0 0 / o.
Stanton ...................10 % p O40x-S
summary: Earned runs-Staunt0n. (.
Bases on balls-On Malarkey, >. Struck
on ontLBy MaiarkGiy ;' o. by Moran LEFT Lett
has. hits-Little and Pennington. Passed
balls-Arthur Wild pitch-Malarkey.
I-mulre Clarke
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-31

Hoods Pills act easily. yet promptly
and efficiently, ON the liver and bowels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-31

terrible cough with DR.. Davids Cough
Syrup OF Pine Ear. Horehouad ana "hd
Cherry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-31
prrrsBuRo. &. CINCINNATI. 6.

PiTrSBURG, July @;-Pittsourg won
bert had the visitors at his mercy up
to the ninth inning. when he was touched
up for several singles.
The Pittsburg Club to-day gave Denny
Lyons ten days notice Of his uncondi-
tional release. Attendance 1,SU0.
Score: r. II. T..
Cincinnati. ..O2OOOOOOE6 Ii 2
Pttsburg, .........l 0 200i 0lx-S IL 1
Batteries: Cross and Murphy; Gumbert
and Sugden.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-31
GAMES PLAYED SUNDAY.

At st. Louis: First game-St Louis. -;
Louisville, ?. Second game-Lousville, g.;
st. Louis, 3
At Cincinnati Chicago. l6; Cincinnati.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-31
COULDN'T BAT WORMSLEY
FOR FIVE INNINGS THE FARMERS
DON'T sOLTE his CURVES.
Foster's Magnificent Hit Added Three Runs
to Eichmond's List-stsunton Defeats
Lynchburg-Other Games.

PETERSBURG, VA, July l0.-spccIal.-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-31

Mr.. Tom Starke is out after an attack
Of erysipelas.
Whooping cough IS almost an epidemic
on Church Hill.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-02

OF the 26,OOO newspapers in the
United States, more than 10000 are
as one in their opposition to both the
old parties, and their records of GRIM
inality and mismanagement. They
are chiefly Populist papers, sOcalled,
and rising, as is the tide of determin-
alton, to annihilate both the old par
ties, the increase of this class of papers
is both certain and rapid. There is a
great big Handwriting on the Heavens,
though the feasterS at the table of the
BelShazzar Bullion Bdggeas may not
be sober enough to see it. The growth
of the iStOfindependent papers proves
the disposition of the people to take
theirs without partisan sugar, and to
go right on till we have in this country
laws for Americans, more than to en-.
rich foreigners, and laws that will
protect the plow-hOlder and hammer
holder, and all who are entitled to the
profits Of their own industry. rather
than the usurerS who roam the cOun-
t'y, fastening their gold bugs to the
veins Of honorable industry. Among
the outcome of this great uDheaval
will be the free and unlimited coinage
of silver into full legal tender money,
the free and unlimited coinage of gold
into full legal tender money, and the
creation of full legal tender paper
money, equal in volume to our present
United States interest drawing in.
debtedneSs, and the paying of every
item of such debt, and thus doing
away with the necessity of, or paying
interest for, what We as government.
can do without. Then, money denied
investment in Government securities
will seek it in the various industries
of the people and labor and capital
will for the first time in the history
of this country, be equally dependent
on each other, and thus in harmony
and profitable to those who have
saved, and to those who wish to live
by enterprise in wealth-producing di.
rectiOnS.-ddcance THOUGHT.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-02
Reform Press Association.

st. Louis Post Dispatch.
In the ladies ordinary of the Lindell
Hotel Friday, Feb. % the Reformed
Press Association held meeting and
election Of officers. The vote of the
members resulted in the selection of
j. H. Mcdowell Of Nashville. Teun.,
as President: n. A. Dunning Of Wash
ingtOn, ID. c., as Nice-President: W. 5.
Morgan of Hardy. Ark, Secretary and
Treasurer. The Executive committee
chosen consisted Of Lyman Naugle Of
Wellington, Kan, Henry Vincent Of
Chicago, \. ROzelle of Missouri: E. S.
Peters of Texas, and Marion Butler Of
North Carolina.
President S. McLallin opened the
meeting at O'Clock with Presentation
Of the necessity Of building up the or
ganizatiOn, and asked for an expires.
sion of opinion as to best ways and
means Of accomplishing this end.
While he had the greatest faith in the
future of the POpuliSt party, he showed
that progress in the line Of reform
could only be made by hard work Of
the dicipleS of the faith. To realize
the good Of the reform party, the
masses must be educated to their prin-
cipleS. To this end the publication
of cheap books to instructive people
as to their needs and salvation was
advocated. PopuliSt books by POpu-
list writers should be sOwn over the
country broadcast, and the good seed
then planted would grow and bring
forth much fruit when the time OF
reaping came.
The remarks Of the President were
followed by opinions of various mem
bers, and rambling discussion ensued
as to the best results could be obtain.
ed. NOOther business was attempted
until the election Of officers, when the
expires dent gave way to Mr.. Mcdowell
who acknowledged the qualification
the honor gave him few well-chOSen
words.
The executive session of the National
Committee e the People'S party met
in Room % of Lindell Hotel and
transacted routine business. Gen.
Weaver made a few remarks, but the
Secretary had nothing 70 report as tC
the business discussed.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-02
Harmon.

Weather mOderating and perhaps
we can dodge the blizzard with our
items this week.
The east and west roads are still
unopened in places and are very rough
in the best parts.
Aunt Lbs family are very sick with
the meaSelS.
Joseph FarriS'S four children are re-
ported very ill-measles.
Alas. Robert MOrgan's James and
Frank Fanchier's children only one
family so far escaped the measles.
No 1872 has closed school owing part.
ly to measles and partly to the illuess
Of the teachers father. Mr.. Hit of
IS township, who is quite aged and
has been feeble long time.
The measles have put a stop to the
Sunday Schools.
The disease is interfering greatly
with the plans OfsOme who have claims
Ill Uue NUrlp.
J. P. Wright and W. S. Wiley were
down on their claims during the bic
storm they report hard pull to get
home last week.
W. H. Calvert'and D. A. Kelly have
each lost several head of their cattle
in the Strip.
W. A. BurfOrd and NJ. NJ. Morris
have lost some cattle also.
Stock looks very bad and another
storm will take off many head.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-02
Hukle.

Measles. Measles. Measles. :.
Byron Cain, junior editor of the
Belle Plaine NelCS, was greeting his
many friends in this vicinity Sunday.
Died-Feb. a, the infant son of J.
T. and Sallie Noel. Their friends
and neighbOrS extend to them their
sympathy in their hour of sorrow.
Prof. John W. Campf has resumed
his school at Pleasant Valley after a
two weeks vacation on account of
measles in his school.
Elder ]. E. Cain, of Belle Plaine. is
conducting a prOtracted meeting at
the Christian church at Peck. Kan
sas. 1t will continue two or three
weeks.
Elihu WOOley and wife, who spent
the winter near Galveston, Texas.
have returned to their home near
Peck. They don't like that part OF
Texas.
Probably it is not known that one
of Hukle's leading poultry dealers has
chickens for which he is refusing the
price of a two year old steer, s25 pei
chicken.
Farmers and labOring men gener-
ally, let US meet in Wellington on the
Sth of March to converse together fol
our mutual protection against the
further efforts of a corrupt congres.
to mortgage our labor to a heartles,
money power.
Have the farmers of Sumner count,
stopped to think that for the need
less issue of the S5O,0OO,OOO bonds re
Gently the 5000 voters Of our count,
must each work every day in the YEA
to pay the interest on this useles
debt: Or that it will take 5000. .OO
bushels of our prospective wheat crol
to pay said interest of $3.50. 900 an
nually. Don't Squeal. You hay
got what You have been voting for
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-02
Look to Your Laurels.
TOPELA. Kans. Eel. Il.

TOPELA, Kans., Feb. l3, ~,
DEAR V0iCE:-It was my good for.
tune to be present at more than one
session Of the National Alliance here
in the state house. | listened to
Mann Page, Of Virginia, Mcdowell,
of Tennessee, Duncan, Of South Caro-
lima, Dean, of New York and some
Others. 1t was really refreshing to
hear the speakers tell Of the progress
of the work in their several fields. !
confess that just after the last presi-
Dental election | felt a suspicion
that our southern brethren were not
totin' fair with US fellows up here,
but when met those representatives
and conversed with them, and
learned what odds they had to con-
tend against / felt ashamed that ]
had ever doubted them. Another
thing that | want to tell our people
in Sumner county is that those south
ern brethren are middle Of the road"
people.
Their denunciatiOn Of Cleveland
and his policy was as pronounced
as our Republican friends could
wish. Their faces are turned in
the direction of reform and no
Cleveland-Sherman mongrel policy
can sidetrack them. They served no.
tice on US Kansans that we would
have to look to our laurels or some Of
the southern states would take the
lead.
Dean, Of New York, also surprised
and pleased US all with his elOquence
and logic. His statements of condi-
tons existing in New England in
general and New York especially we're
startling.
| must not forget to mention Gil
bert, Of California. He reports the
Pacific coast ablaze with this reform
movement. And so from every point
Of the compass the report comes up
that our cause is moving rapidly on.
Our southern brethren say that the
present administration is making us
more votes than all the reform papers
in or out OF christendom. hope
that the people Of Sumner will ac-
cept the challenge of our southern
brethren aud 90 to work to maintain
the lead. r. BRUCE MAGEE.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-02
COrbin.
A. Macy and A. s. Lantz drove to
their claims last Sunday.

A. Macy and A. s. Lantz drove to
their claims last Sunday.
Fred Demer's little boy has just re-
covered from the measles.
J. A. Beltz is attending L. b. con-
ference in Winfield this week.
J. NJ. Leman and r. Richards have
gone to Missouri to buy mules.
R. S. Payne, of MedfOrd, O. T., was
in Con the first of the week.
Mr.. Mudd and sons began business
at the livery barn Tuesday.
He1ry Mirt'S brother, Of Anderson
county, Kansas, is visiting him.
Quite number of our citizens have
made bids on school lands in the
Strip.
O. Atteberry and John CriSler, of
Perth, attended the band meeting
here Monday night.
David Upton and son returned
from the Sac and Fox country last
week. Both had frozen feet.
F. E. SOmmeryille and wife have
taken a young lady to board. She
will call them papa and mamma.
o. P. BrOwnback went to Kansas
City last week with a car of stock.
He remained a few days to see the
sights.
VIM. Allen and his son Charley are
on their claims this week putting up
their buildings. They will move
shortly.
P. B. Moore went to Oklahoma Fri
day. He has a good flour trade in
that country and was down looking
after that interest.
TantOn Mason, a former resident OF
our town, was visiting his son and
daughter, B. F. Mason and Mrs. c.
D. Barclay, last week.
W. c. Estes is out of the livery bus.
mess, but he has the large pasture on
the Marsh land rented and can fur.
nish pasture for considerable stock
good water and plenty Of grass.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-02
Portland.

John Higgins went to the Strip
Sunday looking after his claim.
Lutte Greed has rented the Riley
farm west of Portland and moved
last week.
S. A. Wineinger is trying to find a
renter for his farm, as he expects TO
move to Doniphan county soon.
Frank Mooter moved his house
down on his claim Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker, relatives of s.
A. Wineinger, returned home last
week.
Reed Campbell and family visited
these parts Sunday.
Prof. Burton left with his show for
South Haven Monday
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-02

All these long years, the Kansas Re.
publican farmers have jeered and scoff-
ed at the refOrmers as cheap money
advocates. But now in all seriousness
when it takes three bushels of wheat.
four bushels of corn. or thirty-three
pounds of fat steer to buy a dollar, we
rise to inquire ifa little cheaper money
would not be agOOd thing for ever to
the Kansas Republican farmers?-
Ottawa Journal,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-02
ArgOnIa,

Mrs. Bowman is very sick with
fever.
DR.. D. f. janeway went to Ft.
Scott the first ot the week on bust
ness.
Grandma Cosby. the wife of Uncle
Ben Cosby, died Monday evening of
pneumonia.
Mr.. Barrett, of Chicago, was in our
city Tuesday looking after the inter-
estS of the store.
The protracted meeting which was
inprOgreSS at the Presbyterian church
closed last Friday night.
Lawyer Ready, of Wellington, was
in town last Saturday prosecuting
the case of Smith and HargrOve.
The masquerade ball given in this
city last FRIDAY night was one of the
most enjoyable and successful events
of the season.
Christian Endeavor meets Sunday
evening at six o'clock. Subject for
next Sunday evening, Our Birth
rights and how they are LOST Rom
S:12-17 31-39.
A. P. Ommo and family from Pratt
county, who have been visiting here
for two or three weeks past will leave
for their home me day this week.
Mr.. Ommo is one Of Pratt county's
most energetic farmers. He has in
two hundred aud eighty acres of
wheat.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-02

collect its taxes in its own way in ac-
cOrdance with the constitution should
not be questioned by the general gov
ernment. To deny a state that right is
to deprive it Of the power to exist: in
fact that right when exercised by a
sovereign power is only subject to be
annulled by revolution and an appeal
to arms.
In all constitutional governments
the right is exercised according to
law and ample provisions are made
for injustice or inequality in the
levying Of the taxes.
The right OF receivers and the
lower Of courts acting through them
is of recent growth and while it is
true that property in the possession
OF the receiver, and thus virtually in
the possession 0 { the court, should
not be levied on or taken from such
possession until all matters connected
with the bankrupt estate have been
adjusted and settled.
But under the laws of the states,
taxes are a preferred and prior lien.
They do not come within the cate
CORY Of ordinary debJs at all and
have been characterized as being IS
rem JrseleSs as fate and as certain as
DEATH" The mere fact Of property
passing into the hands of receiver
cannot and should not relieve it from
the burden OF taxation and should
the receiver neglect or refuse tO pay
such taxes, the Judge is in duty
bound required to compel him to set.
tie them.
However we find this duty so Otter
neglected as to warrant the suspicion
that courts as well as receivers arr
sometimes hypnotized by the bank
rupt corporations under their charge
II receivers can refuse to pay take,
and courts will prohibit the collec
tiOn, the corporation becomes create
than the state that created it, anC
If the collection can be stayed for on
year, it can for an indefinite numbe
of years. All Others must pay, Will
foreign corporations, through tn
kindly guardianship of the fedora
Judiciary, treat our officers with cor
tempt and defy our laws.
The public schools may be CLOSED
the unfortunate insane uncared fOl
the wheels OF government stopped b
a corrupt judge without law and cor
trary to law.
What can be done? Congress mus
restrict the ONE MAN POWER now S
wrongfully exercised. Should tina
not be done, states must act, and
necessary repeal the charters of sue
corporations as trample the laws ur
der foot under the protection of fec
eral judges and laugh to scOrn the r,
StrictiOnS that citizens and other col
porations must obey.
j. NJ. DOUBLEDAY.