davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-18

Summary: EARNED runs-ffcHr1Umu. -
Norfolk 3. Home run--Corcoran. Three
base hits-Foster, Hauptman. Two-base
hits-Gettenger, Morgan, Foster, Keenan,
Williams, Messenger (D. Bases on paiis--
of keenan,. 2; off Kissenger $. FIRST
base on errors-Richmond, 3; Norfolk. 3.
Hit by pitched ball-I.anser. Struck-out-
BY Keenan,, 3; by Messenger, g. Umpire,
Mr.. Black. Time Of game. hour anu o.
minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-18

Clutches, Trusses. and Braces at
OWENS 8 MINOR DgCd CoxrANr'S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-18
staunton Defeats Clifton Forge.

STAUNTON, VA. July H-tSpecial)--
The Staunton league team being without
a scheduled date to-day. crossed bats here
with Clifton Forge's crack nine. Captain
Joseph Lipop managed clever game for
the Visitors. The Stauntons ran under
double wrap all the way. and won In a
walk. Score, IL to IL. Ben. Horn got two
home-runs OFF Dolan. Batteries: Staun-
ton-Dolan and Arthur; Clifton Forge
IJuop and Timberlake.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-18

ilstis = accomplished b MS evnlssd sra, hss
With ~ sensls hxsttvA Hoaesessrs 1eomaeh
Bitssru. no bowels ere relieved wsanops absups.
mesa cg subssqusnt vssksaiae nyspepstA me-
Issia, rAsumatism. weakness sn1 ktdpey uoa'
bio yisid - thk rsolshls euraaive. foesnese sAso
s.sss emsss az. :ss sss - :s,,I e ssY =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-18
LYNCHBURG.
ROANOKE.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
12345 9-Total.

Summary: Struck out-By Boyd, 3; by
Shaw. 2 Bases on balls-On Shaw. 2;
off Boyd, 2. Hit by pitched bail,Cieye;
2. Two-base hits-O' Hagan, BOYD, ana
Neara. Home runAKnox.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-18
VETERANS VOLUNTEER.
Outrages by Strikers.

FORT WAYNE. IND, July 1.-THE
new men employed on the Fort Wayne
railroad in the yards and as trainmen
are hourly submitted TO most brutal as
saults from discharged men, Last night
Arthus Baldwin, a switchman. was found
in the yards insensible Three other
stoned. This morning Conductor Null
cahey, of Pennsylvania, was knocked
down by large rock and kicked In the
face. Three switchmen in the PennsyiVas
MA yar,is were clubbed and relieved of
lanterns Both Nickle-Plate and Wabash
passenger trains were stoned. Chrlstian
Hess. the only rioter arrested, fired Two
shots at Captain Bergman, or the CITY
nolice before he surrendered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-18
mers. II viii probably furnish you food
for reflection In days to come:
NORFOLK.

TOtafS ....,.....,. 1J -
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-18
Apiiafors to BE Tried.

NEW ORLEANS. July T.-I.abor-Agita-
tors Hurley. Harrison. and Sperry were
to-day committed for trial before the
United states Circuit Court. by United
States Commissioner Wright. The ac-
cused were placed under 500 bond each.
personal recognizance. The Commissioner
said: IL have no doubt as TO the connec-
ton OF the accused with the conspiracy
Hurley said that II he had twenty minutes
more he would have tied up every road
i'm the city. But, thank God, he had not
those twenty minutes. and instead Oh tne
roads being tied up, he is tied up HIM
self by the grand jury"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-18
pIOT Ar pTTTT .ADELpHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. July n.--A riot oc.
CURED on the hall-field here to-day. and
Boyle, OF tie local club. coupled with the
assistance Of the police, prevented serious
injury being done 70 Tucker and sevsr.l
other msm6sn q the % yisitinF si1e; Ac ,Is .
in his cheek broken. ard SQUAD O.
twenty-five policemen had e. protect the
players on ieaving the grounds sad until
they got several nysnsss eN1y: InS ssine iss
81 tcs@gh5I 3 81 - - :ssssIss;. ,;9s. :so
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-18
National League Games.


At New York: X. II. II.
Washington .......O ~ ~ 002
New York .......4 0l1001x-7 Il |
Batteries: Maui and Mcclure; Ruste and
Farrell.
At Baltimore: X. II. +.
Baltimore .030t01521-13 16 0
Batteries: Kennedy and Daley; Glea-
son and Robinson.
At Philadelphia: T. II. Il;
Philadelphia .....:...i 0000o0-9 0 0
The Bostons refused to abide by de-
cision OF the umpire. and the game was
given to Philadelphia by the score OF .
to o.
and Buckley.
At Cincinnati: 4. II. r:
Cleveland .........1 402o2070l6 % 2
Cincinnati ........01 l 40000-7 3
Batteries: Griffith. Cuppy. and Ocon-
nor; Cross and Murphy.
At st. Louis: X. =. r.
Pittsburg ..........00 O00130-5 10
ST. Louis ......D111 0000- 6 3
Batteries: Everett and Mack; Mason.
Peitz. and Twinehan.
At Chicago: x. n n:
Louisville .........1 10100200Q- IS 9
Chicago .....o'002So30o-y IL
Batteries: KnelI and Weaver; stratton
N nd Schriyer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-18

CORONA. Ala July 1.-THE LoeK. och.
bsyt coal mines. near here. were party
demolished yesterday by dynsm,.s y.n,n ,ohn
E.siv n miner, and number Of mu!es
ss.re kiiisd. the mines wsre neay
wrecked. The dsed " charged 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-18
Northern Pacific Open.

ST. PAUL. MINI. July 1.-THE nrst
Northern Pacific train from the coast
Tor eighteen days arrived to-day. 1t left
Portland June 25th. Besides 800 passen-
gers. IL brought back the two companies
OF regulars from Fort Smelling; who went
out with the frst west-pouhd tram ten
days ago. 90 ,,o. A.,
The Northern Pacific was declared In
operation to-day throughout It's entire
length for all passenger trafnc. Inc
freight business has 10 great eA'eh'
been resumed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-18
AttemptesI Train Wreck.

poNHAM. TEN, July 7.--Train-wreck-
e,s YESTERDAY attempted to ditch
The west-bound passenger train two
,nt,as east of Dodge City by
stretching a large steel enai,
across the rail The obstruction was
dsscnvered by Sheriff Clancy who was on
,,nrseback. He urged his animal at break
neck speed towards the approaching tram
and succeeded in stopping 1t within lew
Seef ~ the obstruction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-18

In the fourth inning Thornton was
given his base on an error made by Nor
gan, who demonstrated beyond perad-
venture yesterday that he can't play paii
in the fast company in which he now
finds himself
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-10-25
A COOPERATIVE TOWN.

An English City Who're Everybody Joins h
Ownership.
Oldham Iancashire), although, conn.,
paratively speaking, q modern town,
and peopled almost exclusively by the
working classes, holds the lead in
many respects, but especially in its Co.
operative movements. No town in the
kingdom owns as many joint stock or
limited companies, which in their turn
have created other cooperative combi-
nations.
Its cooperative stores consist OF two
societies, each with membership OF
nearly eleven thousand. These socie-
ties were the pioneers of the Limited"
movement in Oldham, and the cotton
industry was the first business they be-
gan with. Such rapid strides has it
made that Oldham is known far and
wide as the 'tdivi.' The cooperative
societies spread still further. and now.
in conjunction with the societies in adj
1acent towns, own large corn mill,
thus sharing the profits to be made
from grinding the grain.
There are in Oldham district, in the
cotton trade alone, about one hundred
and fifty limited companies, the ma
jority of which have been formed since
1872, with capitals varying from ten
thousand pounds to fifteen thousand
pounds. chiefly divided into five pounds
shares. These companies, seeing the
profits accruing from buying the raw
material, at once formed the Old
ham Cotton Buying Co., limited, al
most every company having shares;
consequently it is to their own interest
to do business with the company, and
thus share in the profits But they do
not stop here. Seeing the large profit
made by the insurance companies, they
decided to form one of their own, and
the Federative Insurance company,
limited, sprang into existence, each
company holding a number of shares,
and encouraging it by transferring
their insurance business to it.
It is no uncommon thing for some Of
the cotton companies to consist of four
hundred, five hundred and, in some
cases, seven hundred shareholders; al.
most all residing in Oldham. Scarcely
family in the town but that owns
shares in some cotton company or other.
The company movement does not stop
with the staple trade (cotton). The
DutCACIS WCAC AOU AOAS OCAAAus 0AAN
then was formed the Oldham Hide, Skin
and Fat Co., limited, which effectually
demoralized private enterprise in that
direction. Even the bill-posting and
advertising business was invaded, the
printers forming the Oldham Bill Post
ing Co., limited, through it posting
their own bills and advertisements.
The publicans were not left in the cold,
and very soon two aerated water COM
panies were in full swing, each pub
lican, SO long as he dealt with the COM
pany. holding SO many shares. These
he must relinquish when he ceases to
deal with them. In fact, there is no
business, not even poultry farming,
which has escaped the company craze,
and it is a byword that at one time you
could have aoated a dog kennel in Old.
ham.-Philadelphia Record.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-10-25

bank an gittin' skeer like dat, Ahu
never do it again, an All never has.
So yer sees All doesn't hole de dimmi-
crat party fur de panic oh de las year.
''Mr. Mckinley blame the DINNER
crat party fur de hard times. short
work an low wages All has seen de
hard times er mighty heap harder dan
dey is now, an All don't see as wages
is any lower now dan dey has bin un-
der de 'pubicana. All knows dat
steamboat wages got down indurin'
de publican power, an dey has never
got up since. All don't blame de
'publicans fur dat. All blames de
steamboatmen, an dc fool niggers As
'ud be willin' ter do de wuk fur de low
wages An so All don't blame de dim
mercrat party fur de hard times,
nuther.
Somebody in de ordnance tole Mr..
Mckinley ter ak Mr.. Neidringhaus
why he shet down de tin plate mill fur.
He look eroun', but Mr.. Neidringhaus,
who was er setin' near me, diden' say
er word. All aspect if he'd done toll
de truf he'd er had ter say dat it wus
polertics All has come ter de 'clu-
-
has dess dun dat er purpose ter mex
out lake dey CANT mex er Hvin' under
dat free traffic. Dat is wrong. En-
man oughter ter hepp his fellow-men.
All is done it lots er times. An is dun
'thout things mahsef when All seed
people as needed 'em wus den All did.
''Dese fellers what shets down fur
de sake OBJ polertics minds me oh er
man An knowed in Mississippi. He
wus er sort er ejut, sorter wrong in his
head. Someone glib him err par er
shoes as didn't At him. Dey pinched
his foot, an ter git even he up wild er
ak an chop off his hull foot"
At this stage the Chief Eagles solil'
oquy was interrupted by the arrival OF
delegation of influential citizens,
who wanted his influence in the inter.
est Of certain candidate in the COM
ing campaign, and, excusing himself
to the reporter, he went into execu.
tive session with the visitors.
Louis Republic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-10-25

entrance to reach the ladies' entra nee
on the other street, / saw the man n
tie vestibule OF the Office. He had cos
my telegram.
You should have stayed there and
faced hi.a," said Fenning. ut would
have been absolutely impossible to
connect you with the operations at
Laran."
You forget" she replied, 81 had
papers. l believe the Central Office in
New York has got the key to our
cipher. At all events, several things
have occurred lately which have
FASTENED me west When l arrived at
the hotel, the register was brought to
me in the ladv's waiting-room- 1 was
given No. AZ on the second floor in
the wing, but noticed that the clerk
was examining me as if making a COM
parison of my appearance with de-
scription in his mind. A hall boy was
sent up one flight to my room with me.
The Office is two hundred feet away.
l told him l was tired and was going
Immediately to bed. The moment he
left me 1 slipped down the stairs. 1t
was ten o'clock. There was one
chance in a hundred that the door of
the lady's entrance was not locked.
The hall boy had gone to the Office to
report There was no one in the
hall. The door had not been locked.
1 went out softly. The side street was
deserted There was one hackman at
the corner on his box waiting for some
one, but he was asleep. 1 heard him
snore. l took roundabout course and
here 1 am
Il am satisfied that you have made a
mistake in Judgment" said Fenning.
ST you are known as Mrs. Hendricks
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-10-25
LABOR AND M'kiNLEYISM.
Reduced Wages and Idle Hands Under tt
Protection Regime.

Reduced Wages and Idle Hands Under the
Protection Regime.
During the present campaign all the
republican orators from Reed, Har.
rison and Mckinley down have assert
ed in every speech they have made and
are still asserting that the country
reached the Hottest height of prosper
ity under the Mckinley law; that
under it's benign operation wages rose
continually; that every man who
wished work had plenty to do and
plenty of pay for doing it, and that
this blissful state of things continued
to grow more blissful even down to
February, 1893.
Then the people made the horrible
discovery that they had elected not
only democratic president and q
democratic house, but also demo-
cratic senate, and thus removed the
last remaining obstacle in the way of
accomplishing what they themselves
had ordered congress to do. Thereupon
all was changed in the twinkling of an
eye. Every enterprise stopped short,
wages began to sink, workingmen
could find nothing to do, impenetrable
gloom settled down upon the face OF
nature, and-for the rest see any rhet-
orical dead marches in the republican
papers
Now. so much of this an relates to
labor under McKinleyism is pure fic-
ton. The Mckinley law went into
effect October 6, 1890. According to
Bradstreets record the number Of
strikes and 1ockouts In that month
was fifteen, all of them in the protect
ed industries. There were strikes OF
piano makers, coal miners, boot and
shoe factory operatives. cigarmakers,
incandescent lamp makers, trunk
makers and saddlery work ers against
reductions of wages. Glassworlkers
struck against boys doing the work of
men. Pail manufacturers reduced
wages ten per cent. The failure of q
worsted mill in Philadelphia threw five
hundred persons out of employment,
and a shutdown of nine collieries
near Pottsville, Pa, threw three thou
sand men and boys out Of work.
A carefully compiled list of attacks
on labor by threatening to reduce
wages, by shutting down and in va
rious other ways. shows that some
twelve hundred of these were made
during the two years commencing with
October, 1890, in the protected indus
tries. The number of these events by
mon tbs was as follows:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-10-25

Total l,lW
In this list, be it remembered, there
is not single case of striking for
higher wages or of aggression of any
kind on the part of employees. In most
cases there was either resistance to re-
duction of wages or loss of employ
ment by shutdown or failure. Here
are some sample items:
October II, 1S90-The $50 weavers In
Johnson, Cowdin & Co.'S silk mills in
Paterson, N. J., strike because of q 10
per cent. reduction of wages. October
15-Kittridge's wooden mills at Dali
ton, Mass, discontinue operations
after running steadily for nearly a
quarter of a century. October 16, 1890
Dayton, Tenn, to the number of 200,
strike against reduction of wages.
October II, 1s90-Leather workers in
Brooklyn, N. Y, on strike because
their wages had been reduced from S12
to 50 per week.
And SO it runs, only from bad to
worse, throughout the two years The
recorded facts show reductions OF
wages, the shutting down of estab-
lishments. including silk, cotton and
wooden mills and iron works, on ac-
count of business depression and other
things not indicative of the highest
degree of prosperity. or of the full en-
p1oyment at top wages of everybody
wishing to work.
These facts the republican cam
paigners find it convenient to ignore
as they sound the mighty chorus from
Chicago to the sea to the effect that
everybody was busy. fat and perfectly
happy until the people made the ter
rorizing discovery that they were in
earnest when they voted Mckinleyism
down in 1890 and again in 1s92.-Chi-
cago Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-10-25
THE coNQuERlNG HERO.

See, the conqueriag hero comes,
Sound the heWgag. beat the drums:
Preaching that our greatness WAKES
By the increase our taxes:
Holding we'd been "leng" on ''stu1"
II our taxes were enough
Panacea for every i'll
Is the great McKinley bill
Shame on US, Can it be true
That only back In Y2
Our Napoleon. tried and true.
Mid loud hurrah and Wild huiloo.
Met disastrous Waterloo,
Now. regardless of past pain.
Lots pick our flints and try again
Raise the taxes mountain high,
With arm resolve to do or die.
Sound the hewgsg. beat the drums.
Haiti The conQuering hero comes.
Pa,1ia Earal6
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-10-25
BOYS At HOME.

A Familiar Talk with Mothers About Sum
day Evenings and Books.
The question of Sunday evening, its
allowances and restrictions of liberty
to young people, is one for strictly in.
dividual decision. But the customs Of
America, despite the ever-increasing
leaven of foreign immigration, are in
favor of housekeeping, of family re-
union, of abstinence from the social
observances of the week. In many
families, known to the public for their
lavish entertainment of smart society,
the Sunday habits of their forefathers
are still observed with scruple, and the
children are allowed to accept no in
vitations to pass the evening abroad.
Whether a boy should be encouraged
to attend dancing school or class is q
query custom among us has pretty
generally decided to answer in the at
firmative. These schools and classes
are, however, most often held in the
afternoon of Friday, and, for the older
set among the juveniles, occur between
eight and half-past ten or eleven on
Saturday evenings. They are always
chaperoned by the mothers of the girls
present, and, properly conducted, arc
an excellent training for the lad in
physical carriage and in ease Of man
ner.
In nothing is the mothers sphere Of
influence over her boy at home more
clearly defined than in aiding his
choice in reading. The boy born with
a love of books is the possessor of lit
tie kingdom of his own, secure and
blessed. Nothing can dispossess him;
he is never dissatisfied; no hunger nor
thirst of spirit but can be appeased-
To wander in this realm of his, hand
finland with her son, is a privilege his
mother should recognize and use to its
utmost limit. If it be her ill-fortune
to find in her child lack of interest in
reading for himself, a great deal may
be done to inoculate the youngest with
interest, which is the harbinger of
pursuit, by reading aloud to him.
I have seen u needless boy hushed,
then captivated, by the heroic passages
from Shakespeare and Scott (authors
he had persistently avoided for him
self thus administered, and afterward
rather shame-facedly go back to pore
over their pages at every opportunity
of leisure.
To sum up in fewer words than
should be given to subject of this
vital Importance, thoroughly believe
that it is the mother who is answera-
BILE for her sons relation to his home.
Her bias directs his; her relation to
the household colors his; in after life
he will inevitably order his own be.
longings in accordance with the simple
teachings she has bestowed on him.
She is and should be the potent infiu-
ence that holds him in healthy and
happy occupation under the paternal
roof during the evenings of his youth
to be remembered with reverent bless
ing in the evening of his age!-Mrs.
Burton Harrison, in Ladies' Home
Journal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-10-25
Too Great a s.crifice.

The two had sat in moody. sullen 81.
.ence for some minutes. Then she
spoke.
Before we were married, Algernon.
she said, you used to declare Won
would give up Heaven itself for me-
Yes answered Algernon, bitterly.
"but little thought you would ever
ask me to give up smoking. "-Chicag.
Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-10-25
just the Sigma.

Miss n. Quiring-It must be yerv
easy to telegraph bad language and
swear words.
operator-What makes You think
so?
Miss N. Quiring-Because the coda
contains so many dots. dashes and
spaces. -Brooklyn Life.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-10-25
Russell d. Harrison announce,

Russell b. Harrison announces
that it is not likely that his father
would decline q presidential nomina
ton If one is rendered. It is q wise
son who knows his own father as well
as Russell does--St Louis Republic.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-16
P..... Away.

John G. Fall, n OF Ncvadais old.
est citizens, died at San Francisco
Monday at the - Of 81 years and .
months. He vas born at Stanton,
Va, coming to California in the pic.
neer days and locating at Marysvillc,
Cal, and for many years was in the
merchantile business in that city. In
the early days of Nevada he came over
to this State and fora long time was a
resident OF Unionville, Humboldt
county. He took an active part in
the o,mation OF our State govern.
ment and was always recognized MS
one OF the foremost citizens of the
State. He was u genial companion
and was esteemed by all who knew
him. He leaves Il widow who resides
III San Francisco, also two daughters
one Il whom is the wife of ex Gov
ernor j. II. Kinkead. the other being
the wife of Captain Frederick RodS-
ers OF the U. s. n. now at the Brook,
lyn Navy Yard. His remains will be
tIken to M~arysvillc for interment.-
Reno Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-16
A Tragedy MAY Occur.

PEKIS, Dec. 1.-The angry feeling
OF the Chinese population here
against foreigners is increasing.
LONDON, Dec! 1.-THE Globe this
afternoon prints n letter from a Brit.
ish resident OF China who occupies a
position which brings him in touch
with the Mandarins and masses. lie
says: "a tragedy may occur any day,
and whom The Japanese come in sight
OF the capital, I feel certain every for.
oigner will be massacred. Foreign
ministers will incur a perfectly insane
rick II they remain there after the ice
has closed the port OF Tien Tsin
Tho greatest danger is in the fac,
that nearly all the soldiers arc
members OF secret societies which
arc ready to break on. at the frs.
chance"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-16
Roth arc Fla. 81

The Cleveland Plalndealer truth
fully Gays: The decentralization OF
silver increased thevalue OF gold and
it decreased the farmers wheat in its
purchasing power just in proportion
as it increased the value OF geld.
Now, what kind OF honesty is it
which forces the farmer to give two
bushels OF wheat for the purchase OF
one dollar with which TO pay off his
thousand dollar mortgage? That Is
exactly what the decentralization OF
silver did, and tina. is the kind of an
honest dollar that is demanded from
ere litors. Then they talk about fiat
money, and fiat values. II was the
Hat OF the Government that drove
silver out Of the mints. 1t is the fiat
OF the Government that makes gold;
and gold only. money OF final re-
demption. Let the same fat be Y
pressed in regard to silver and gold
both alike. and then let both be used
without discrimination against n
and in favor OF the ether, and no M
will question that each is an honest
dollar. 1t is the law and the law only
that ever made either gold or silver
into money, and II never made too
much coined money. 1t is the
stamp of the mint that makes Il dol
lar.