davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-05
The teams were lined up as follows:

Holmes is captain of the Colbys and Stetson of
Bowdoin. Watkins, Colby 'q6, was umpire. Stet,
son, Bowdoin '95, referee. Alden, Colby 49, line
man.
After the game the boys went to Hotel
North, where dinner was served and all left
for home on the afternoon train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-05
7 l7ink
Over
Moment,

and you will remem-
Der that it is the
same in every city in
New England, you
knew where to look
for bargains, even
though a stranger
in the city; but the
reason why you
knew, may never
have occurred to you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-05
Did
it
Occur
to
You
Why

You knew just
where to look for the
real bargains in a
town or city?
Is it guesswork?
Well, hardly.
They will always
be found with those
traders who are. live
hustling advertisers.
The man who Adver-
tiSeS, handles goods
to several times the
amount of the one
who sits down and
waits for people to
hunt him up.
The man who Adver-
tiseS, is constantly on
the lookout for real
bargains to offer his
customers.
The man who Adver-
tiSeS, knows he can
dispose of these bar
gains, even though
the quantity is large;
therefore he does not
hesitate to buy a
large lot if the price
is right.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-05
Ring Worm g. Salt Rheum.

Mr.. FRANK P. WHITE. of
AUGUSTA, ME-, was greatly both
cred with Ringworms on his face,
losing his sleep and appetite, and
getting to be sick man. Know
ing his blood needed cleaning he
took DANA'S, which completely
and permanently CURED him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29
SENATOR WALSH'S SPEECH.
Ut Is Pronounced One of the Best Deliv-
cred This Session.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May Ex-senator
Walsh, of Georgia. addressed the Senate
this afternoon for a little more than an
hour and a half on the pending tariff
bill. His speech was universally declared
to be one OF the best delivered in the
Senate this session His manner of de-
livery was impressive, his voice clear
and resonant, his enunciation distinct,
and throughout the chamber every word
he uttered could be plainly heard When
he had finished, Mr. Walsh was warmly
congratulated by his colleagues. Some OF
the expressions that fell from the lips
Of senator's were as follows:
Vice-P President Stevenson: II listened
with great pleasure to the very able and
excellent speech Of Senator Walsh this
morning.
Senator Voorhees, 1T was an admirable
speech. teeming with good points, and
full OF arguments that cannot be an
swered 1t was well delivered. and
consider IL one OF the best that has
been delivered on this subject. His ar
gument on the income tax was particu-
larry strong, and meets my hearty APP
prevail"
Mr.. Irby, OF South Carolina: 1T was
q most excellent speech, and will have
much weight in the consideration OF the
pending bill"
Mr. Smith, of New Jersey: ''Of course.
cannot say that agree with Mr.. Walsh
In the ineome-tax part Of his speech, but
otherwise IL was a good speech, and
should be read with pleasure by the peo-
pie OF the South. and the State OF Geor-
gia in particular.
Mr.. Butler, of South Carolina: "a most
excellent speech. forcible and full OF meat.
II will be largely read"
Mr.. Pugh, OF Alabama: ut was a wise
and practical speech, and Mr.. Walshs
presentation OF the income-tax matter
was the best l have yet listened 10. His
arguments were unanswerable, and his
speech will do world OF good to the peo-
pie OF the South II should be largely cir
culated, and / am sure IL will be-"
Mr. Brice. OF Ohio: The speech OF Mr..
Walsh was one of the most polished II
has been the pleasure OF the Senate to
hear this session. II was fun OF many
good things. and the description he gave
OF the Industries OF his State was mas
terly. II was thoroughly Democratic and
ranscts great credit nat only npon the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29
ran, but upon the State tina, sent him

nan, but upon the State that sent him
here.
Mr.. Roach. OF North Dakota: Mr.. Walsh
replied efYectually 20 the charge that this
bin Is sectional. and showed that the
South IL as much interested In the work
OF tariff reform as the North.
Mr.. Ransam. OF North Carolina: A very
good speech. well worth the perusal OF
any one interested In the question OF the
day.
Mr.. Mills. OF Texas: did not hear
all OF It, but what did hear was good.
Senator Blanchard: IL was a good
speech, one OF the best speeches, In fact,
have heard from any one during q
first term In Congress.
Senator Villas OF Wisconsin,: The speech
was an exceedingly strong one. and cal
culated TO do great good to the southern
section OF this country.
Senator Faulkner: You can say for me
that I think the speech a magnificent
effort. While II was fine presentation Of
the South's resources. II was a still finer
presentation Of the pending measures.
Senator Hin. of New York: While I DIFF
fer from him In regard TO the income-tax.
yet his speech was able. eloquent, and
we'll received.
Senator Gibson, OF Maryland: The
speech Was NhOitsphr anu sOunn, anu
well received. because II was well meant
and well delivered. He has convictions
on all public questions, and has the abili-
~ TO express those convictions in such
a way as delighted all who heard them.
Senator PETER. OF Kansas: II was n
strong Democratic speech. I was espe-
cialy pleased on two polnts-his clear
description Of the progress Of his State.
and his advocacy of an American none
tary system.
Senator Lindsay. Of Kentucky: The
speech was vivid In its description OF
southern resources and was loyal through
out. His argument on the income-tax
question was especially strong.
Senator Gray, OF Dakota The speech
was much more than ordinary. II was
full Of details which will be very valu-
able to the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29
Famous Paintings
Of the World.

What will you get! You'll
get delicious glimpses of, per-
haps, German home life, or
French coquetries, or a STIR
ring war scene, or the laugh
ing joys of childhood, or a
glimpse of Pompeiian grace
and beauty. Anyhow, you'll
get above accounts and tariffA
woes, and wants-and it will
do you good. Sure !! 1t will
make you look through others
eyes, and right noble ones,
too. That's where the good
comes to you. All this, and
more, for ten cents and three
coupons, by getting any one
of the portfolios of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29
AN EXCITING GAME.
PETERseURcERs AND sTAUNToN.
lANS 90 FINE BALL PLAYING.
The Former Wins by q Score Of I to o.
Norfolk Defeats Richmond and
Roanoke Lynchburg.

PETERSBURG, VA. May 2s-(spe-
cial.)-The game this afternoon between
the home team and the Stauntons was the
most exciting and closely contested game
which has been played in this city this
year. The game opened with the Peters
burgs at the bat. Sanford hit safely TO
centre, Brodle got his base on an error
by Clark, and Kelly went to first on
being hit by pitched ball. With the
bases niled Stafford struck, out, Sanford
was forced out at home on Honeycutts
bunt to Clark, and Brodie came home on
Farrels to left-field. Myers ended this
inning by flying out to McGelllnger in
right-fed.
For the visitors Fultz struck out, Ly-
ons hit safely, but was forced out at
second on Arthur's hit to Brodie, and Lit
tie ended the inning by flying out to
Myers.
After this inning both clubs settled
down to playing ball, and both gave a
beautiful exhibition. Twice during the
game did Petersburg have the bases fiRed'
but the quick field work of the Stauntons
prevented a run being made. Staunton
never got a runner farther than second
base, and only accomplished this feat In
the sixth and ninth innings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29
pANVILLE'S MEMoRlAL-DAY.
A Fine Programme EXcellently Rendered
Dccoration of the Soldiers Graycs

~ u Tue fOEtdhlhlt thttllfDliN ItfDNeTpd--
Decoration OF the Soldiers Graves.
DANvILLE. VA, May 2S-(special)-
To-day was Confederate Memorial-Day IN
Dauvillc. Just about the time for the
gathering Of the people rain set in. but
In spite Of this drawback good crowd
was IN the Academy Of Music when the
exercises were held.
The foot OF the stage was literally
banked up with flowers. while stands
on the stage were piled with sweet-scented
roses, honcy-sucltlc, etc.
On the stage. besides the orator, Mar
shal's Band etc, were all the ministers
OF Danvlllc and Neapols, who were in
the city The programme was a fine one,
and every number was eXcellently rem
dcrod.
In the body Of the academy were the
old veterans, the two military companies
ulues and the Cray, Danville Military
Institute cadets. and the Uniform Rank
Of Knights Of Pythias all in fun uniform.
The orator of the day was Captain Frank
NJ. Hamlin, VINO was member of the
North Carolina Junior Reserves, and
about the youngest captain in the late
war lie gave a glowing description OF
the heroism of the boys of the Old North
TRIBUTE TO VANCE.
lie told Of the great bombardment at
Fort Fisher, and paid fine tribute TO
the late Senator Zeb. Vance. He said
no greater honor, no greater distinction,
could be given any people than the prlyi-
I"ee ~ guard the memory of the boys Of
the COnfederacy-thOs patriots whose
l.-...IC., ..4r inscribed IN Ineir COuntry's
roll Of honor. In concluding he said: AT
each recurring spring God sends the sun
shine and the dews 20 wake up the buds
that blossom into fragrant flowers, puts
IN" holy desire into the hearts Of our
southern women to call men immersed
1" the business OF the day to cease a
while from Their labors and look down
the vista Of thirty years TO the heroes
who gave their lives for everything held
dear by men, home, wife, country, mother,
ana God. Since God has made 1t our
duty to guard the memory of the south
eru dead, may we prove equal to the task,
and the impression be not lost on the
coming generations"
After the benedictiOn the flowers were
taken 10 the cemetery and scattered over
the graves Of the dead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29
The IAN Americans /" win.
Southern Association.

At Pensacola: Exhibition game. Charlie
ton, IL; Mobile. Q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29

m'ssioners uast either accept the returns
or reject them.
THROWN OUT
The commissioners. therefore, decided
to throw out the vote Of the Third Ward
and grant certificates Of election TO can.
didates receiving the largest number Of
votes from the other four wards. appenG-
Ing 10 their report their reasons for so
doing. The Republicans will contest this
decision, according 10 which the Demo-
cratic candidate for Mayor, Common
wealths Attorney Commissioner OF the
Revenue, City Sergeant, and Constable
now stand elected.
EN ROUTE.
The Roanoke Light Infantry. Roanoke
Machinc.Works Guards. and Drum Corps
viii leave tonight for Richmond to par.
ticipate In the unwilling ceremonies.
Lieutenant-Colon Wilbur 3. Pole. Of
this city. will, In accordance with or
dcrs from regimcntal headquarters. COM
mand the Second Virginia Regiment In
Richmond on the 30th.
Deputy Sergeant Traynham, who was
sent 20 Pocahontas after w. S. Boone
arrived there Friday night and returned
yesterday alone the man wanted having
escaped from the guard before his ar
rival at Pocahontas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29
Revival Services at Suffolk.

SUFFOLK, VA, May 2S.-(Special)-
The revival at the Christian church has
entered upon its third week with renewed
interest Rev c. J. Jones, ID. D., OF
Norfolk, Is preaching powerful sermons,
and much good is being accomplished.
There have been about forty conversions
UP to this time.
An immense congregation assembled at
the Main-Strcet Methodist CHURCH
yesterday To witness the Children's-
Day exercises, which were very
appropriate and exceedingly interest
ing. At the conclusion of the regu'
lar programme Mr.. NJ. r. Turner pre-
scented the church with a handsome silver
communion set, and the ladies OF the
church furnished a pair of beautiful altar
cloths. TO be used herewith, Judge w. j.
Kilby making the presentation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29
FEDERAL MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Held In the Theatre at the Soldiers Home
Bianford sHll at Large.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, May 28.-(Spe-
ial)-As customary, there were memo
rial services held at the theatre Of the
Soldiers Home in Hampton yesterday.
Governor Z. T. Woodfn was master Of
ceremonies. II was a very large gather
ing. consisting of Grand Army men from
here Hampton. and Old Point. The old
Point Band rendered good music, and
appropriate addresses were made by seye-
raj Grand Army men.
Joe Blanford, the pugilist who defeated
Mike Fitzgerald just across the county
line here on Friday last, is Stll at large.
Fitzgerald has not as yet given the 5000
bond under which Justice Moss committed
him. and he is still in jail here. His
physician thinks that in a few days he
viii be all right again. His body, neck,
and head are badly bruised from the
effects of the edge-hammeT blows that
BlaufOrd rainod upon him In the four
teen rounds that he stood before him.
The British steamship Clandeboye, Cap
tain Strickland. I'm command, arrived here
late Saturday night. and anchored in the
stream just opposite the cOal-piers here.
The tug Dauntless, Of Brunswick Ga,
towed the Clandeboye from that port, She
having broken her shaft, and being I'M
able to proceed further without assistance.
This ship has a cargo Of patent fuel.
Captain Strickland is very anxious TO go
into our dock for repairs. but can do
nothing until he receives instructions
from the owners Of the vessel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29

Batterles-UOWn and SuIIIVdHt NdIVtI
Trudeau. and Greenway
AZ Providence, r. /. eleven innings:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29
Latest I,nasian Plot.

LONDON, May 2S.-The Daily News
correspondent in St Petersburg writes
that the police are stu arresting politi-
cal suspects throughout the empire The
extent OF the piot, re says, was greatly
underestimate at first. Almost daily the
police discover evidence Of qualifications
hitherto unsupported. More than fifty
boxes Of dynamite and numerous bombs
have been seized on coal steamer in a
Russian port. They were imported for
the use Of the conspirators. Upon search
ing the Baroness Marihoff's house the po-
lice found a list Of women Nihilists, most
Of whom belong TO the higher classes of
society. The male cooks in the Imperial
household were dismissed suddenly a few
days ago because they were suspected OF
a plot 10 poison the Car.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29
FIRST ELEVEN INNINGS CAME.
Pitchers Battle Between the Lynch
Killers and the Roanokes,

ROANOKE, VA. May 2S-CSpecial)-
The Lynchburg baseball team made their
first appearance on the Roanoke diamond
to-day, and were defeated by the home
team by a hotly-contested game Of eleven
innings, which is the first eleven-innings
game that has been played in the Nir-
ginia State League. At the end Of the
second inning the score stood 4 TO 3 in
favor OF Roanoke. after which IL was
demonstrated that the battle laid be-
tween the two pitchers. In the ninth
Glass made a home-run for the visiting
team, which tied the score. Daniel tai
lied in the eleventh on a long fly Of Ma
ginnis that was muffed by the left-fielder.
The feature Of the game was the liner
caught by Roanoke's centre-helder, Ma
ginnis, who fell as he caught the ball
on the ground, and he Immediately recov-
cred himself and threw man out at
first who was playing off his base.
The following is the score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29
Massachusetts, Socialists.

SPRINGFIELD. MASS. May 2S.-The
Socialist labor party held its fourth annual
State Convention here yesterday and put
in nomination the following candidates:
For Governor. David Taylor, Of Boston;
Lieutenant Governor, Morris Ruther, OF
Holyoke; Secretary Of State, Joseph +.
Maloney, OF Lynn; Treasurer, Emileu
Erbach, Of Adams; Attorney General.
Fred. Nagler. Of Springfield; Auditor,
Charles y. Wentworth, of Lynn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29

BOSTON, MASS, May 2S.-The contest
tonight between George Godfrey tie
colored boxer OF this city. ana Peter
Mahcr. the Irish boxer. demonstrated mat
the colOred man has passed MS prime
as a boxer. and that he Is no match LOT
The vounger men. FLe made game
fght however, and there were many pres
net who really believed he stood a chance
OF winning despite his age.
The contest lasted six rounds, at tne
end OF which time Maher was declared
the winner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29

ABILENE. KAN. May 2S.-W. a. With
t-spoon. attorney FOR the Topolobampo Co
operative Company. in which Kansas
poonllg,s are interested. returned yester-
day from Sinaloa and says that the CO.
operation has been abandoned. Two hun
dred and Afty persons remain there and
the company will endeavor to perfect
their title TO their lands and allow them
10 look out for themselves The com
pany Is involved In litigation over the
irrigation ditch, and communist plans
have been given up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29
A Qualified Endorsement.
brunswick Gazette-Judge Buford's
paper.)

paper)
The Richmond Dispatch, always brim,
full of news and interesting reading mat
ter, eclipsed itself in its last Sundays
ISSUE The paper was filled throughout
with choice matter that could not fail
to prove instructive, as well as interest
ing, to the average reader We have
been a regular reader Of the Dispatch
from its first issue to the present time.
and are delighted to note the constant
progress and Improvement 1t has made
until now it has come to be almost an
ideal paper. When 1t ceases to advocate
such enormities as the Walton bill. We
think 1t will be entitled to that need of
praise
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29
France and Socialism.

PARIS May 2S.-The Chamber Of Depu-
ties reasscmbled to-day, but adjourned
after formal sitting OF twenty minutes
duration until next Thursday. NJ Vail
liant, Socialist, gave notice that at the
next sitting Of the Chamber he would in
tcrpellate the government In regard TO
yesterdays suppression OF a Socialistic
demonstration in the cemetery OF Pere la
Chaise on the occasion of the anniversary
of the Commune
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29
The Terminal REORGANIZATION,

NEW YORK. May 2s-The successful
reorganization of the Richmond Terminal
system is practically assured, and all the
committee is now waiting for is the fore
closure OF the property, which VIII take
place in June. During the past two or
three weeks the committee has reduced
the floating debt of the company very
materially by paying of three large loans,
as well as a number of smaller ones. IL
Is the intention Of the committee TO con-
tinue this course until all the floating
debt IS eXtinguished.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29
young Lady Murdered.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, May ga
SrrciaI 10 the Times Union from Jensen.
~, sayg: Miss Carrie Feiser. a young
lady OF %, was found murdered in the
weeds near Jensen last night. The head
had been severed from the body. and
there were signs that she had made a
desperate struggle for life. Her clothing
had been torn almost entirely away. II
was thought that another heinous crime
had been committed, but an examination
by physicians shows that this Is not true.
There Is absolutely 30 clue TO the muir
dercr. Armed bodies Of citizens have
been securing the country looking Tor
clues but without success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29
Convictions for Murder.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, May %,-A
special 70 the Tmcs-Union from Tampa.
Fla. says: Constantine Stevenson and
John Mcneil were convicted to-day OF
the murder Of Marshall Whitehurst, OF
Tarpon Springs. The case has been on
trial for about ten days, and owing TO
the prominence Of the parties has eN-
cited great interest. The killing was tine
result Of family feud. The jury recon-
rpendcd the defendants to mercy, and this
saves them from the gallows. At one
time during the trial the friends Of
N.hitehurst. the murdered man, thought
an acquittal would result, and they at
tempted 10 storm the Jail in order to
lynch the defendants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29
Frightened TO Death.

QUINCY, ILL, May 2S.-While leaving
Green Mountain cemetery yesterday the
horse driven by the wife of w. d. Ken
dali ran away. After It had run three
blocks Mrs. Kendall turned the horse
into cence. When people ran 10 her
aid they found her dead. Fright had
killed her. The house was driven to
town later and ran away again, the ami
mai dropping dead this time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29
cLouo,suRsr IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Damage to Property sT5,O00-A Creeks
Course Changed.

Course Changed.
YOUNGSTOWN, PA. May ga cloud
burst in lower Marion township, this
county. this afternoon, caused damage
to property amounting to $1,000. The
chemlcal-works, owned by James Hall
the West Conshochtken Carpet-Works,
and several outbuildings were washed
away, and the shoddy-mills OF Marland
Brothers were badly wrecked. The tracks
OF the Philadelphia and Reading road
are piled up like the panels of a rail
fence, and three wrecking crews are re-
pairing the damage. The State road and
Crawford avenue have been entirely OBJ
liberated, and Aramanigo creek has been
changed from its channel The damaga
TO crops is said to he very great.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-29
T-E MURDERER OF JOHN 0oLLARD
10 BE Hanged July Iith-A Colored Girl
Burned to Dcath-Pca-Pickcrs' Row.

Burned to Dcath-Pca-Pickc Row.
NORFOLK. VA. May &-(Special)-
,- ,aa Corporation Court to-day Madison
Brown. the convicted murderer Of John
-..arI was sentenced by Judge Brooke
On De- hanged on the uth Of July next
between sunrise and sunset. The court
r-.n was crowded with people 10 hear
,.. sentence. The prisoner showed very
..'.. emotion while undergoing the try
lbs ordeal ot being informed 10y an officer
.. .l. IaH that be must die forty-fiye days
r". After the passing Of the sentence
.r.p. MAS taken back to jail. The
...E.wateu will De placed over Brown
Tonight.
.rra Baker lcol1reD was burned to
..... ur King street, in Portsmouth,
morning boy her clothing taking fire
.n O. stove.
FATALLY SHOT
rrar, row and shooting affair oc-
1 among the pca-pickers on Crit
'..r farm near Churchlaui, yesterday al
..-.r1. Ga which Ben. Austin was shot
En the breast by Arthur Harris,
.. HssparaJ,ly, II not fatally, wounded
r.s Rcd from the place and success
'F made his escape from the neigh
...H..
7
..r.I u.us months IN the city iail in
Portsmouth for throwiu "a negro woman
..H1uI and attempting 90 drown her,
a ts taken 10 the panitentiary OF
Carolina on bis release. having
. from that institution, where he
' .Gfsuc.l 90 b. confined at hard
.. Jog a long term for killing a negro
l.. ... woman few years ago
H' of patent Nfc-saying apparatus
...u landed here and forwarded 10
... Hat'aras for the use OF the station
g.. ..-' Igut.
BY BOTH ROUTES.
r.. military Of this section 20 by both
'.a En-fuE ana Western and Chesapeake
.. ONO lines 20 Richmond. The Ports
...- companies so tomorrow after
BOOM The veterans so on Wednesday
three camps.
The police discovered and reported seVe-
o .,r-Touus open on sunday.
.f- r.wnlns Of Colonel Thomas A.
'..ne. arrived from New York to-day
.. .rr.ruert and were met by Pickett
.a.nau Camp. He was a gallant sol
.. .t the Sixth Virginia Regiment dn-
..E 'a. war.
The Butler Guards. OF Grcenville. S. C.,
O.. rlp Anderson Is. O. Fire Company
a-E- here al noon tomorrow on the
..Haaard Airline and leave over the
...-apsasa aud Ohio Tor Richmond
.f. Js.8 NuI,rs' Association, with
'...r ladies. arrived here last night on an
....rs Oa. and to-day are being enter
l..ra and shown the yario.G points OF
Interest by committees from the Chamber
a. Commerce and BusinCss-I Mems Asso'
cation