davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
WON ~ nm FlRSr INNING.
With a Momentum and Three on Eases
Yale Outdone the 'Narsities.

Yale Outdoue the y hrrltie~s
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. April -
Special.-Nale defeated the university ot
Virginia this afternoon by score OF
II 10 4. 90, clio
Yale practically won the game in me
FIRST inning. WHEN Jcrrenis made "a nome
run with three men ON baseS- ill' ,'e,o
Yale such a lead That the nome lga-i
,ouid MOI oyertake them. though Virginia
PLAYED "a plucky up-hiI game IT Ma5 q
game effort that she MADE lh lle uil. -;
but four runs was the best she cou-u
do. and she had 20 Doe content WIN uHS
for her entire score. s,.-.-
Win the exception Of the first inning,
L0ckett pitched a good game BUY tne
big lead "QuccreQ' the aisltN. anu ln'y
DID not MAY up To their standard.
Nan. uIaved rather loosely i'm the neldi
lint after the sixth inning tne home team
could not hit. and .Yaies loose nelding
DI GreenWav- wno went I'm the box in the
sixth was iuNincible, The varsity not
eafriur Ill single hit Ills speed was ter
rifle. ln the first inning, amer heaiol
had gone out from Mckim TO Hurt, gum
hr singled. GroeuWay gained IIsL on
H0yfOu'e error. LOcketfs error allowed
IcttOu to- reach the inIal naS' McD aHu-
lass advanced an hands base hy lolr
bad balls. and Jcrroms cleared the bases
with a hOmer-tOfal five runs. IN the
second Yale got two more 10y Neatoi-S
double and two errors.
In the sixth two bases on balls. a single
hv GrcenWay. and sacrifice ny Qu-noy'
Noted the visitors two more, and nnally
thcv added batch of two on triple
bv Trudeau and single by Quinby.
Nireiuia's runs We're all made IN the
third from TWO bases ON balls. an error
by Jerrcms, and singles ly kincheioe ana
Cochran ,,
fnp of GreenWay keatOr led ale az the
bat with "a double and single. Cochran
lea for Virginia. with two singles. The
game was called i'm the eighth inning.
Virginia and Yale meet again I'm Lynch
burg ON Monday. and The Virginia team
expects TO turn the tables ON the Yale
slams
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
THE STEERS DEFEATED
CHAuProNs TURNED THE TABLHS
ON TED SULLTyAN'S Pets.
million pitched Tor the Locals and Made an
Excellent showing -Maokey Knocked
out of the Box.

TIC weather was warmer yesterday
and about ave hundred spectators saw tne
champions turn The tables on sullivan 5
Sf.er. Dillon ana Boland We're slated
for fhc locals and They made "a most say
ssMcfory showing. ihe former ktpt hi3
head aI Che way through tnc game ana
only allowed the visitors ten hita- -
lands work was much improved, Wi|it
Groves and Fender were in tuc game from
The start. Sweeney did not have an error,
hut hc lost three easy chances To tohi-
plctc "a double pay.
DO might Doe Cd WISE move for wells To
put Beric at second and sweeney az
short The latter is used 90 that posi-
tion. while Berie can play second, as We
THEY HIT THE BALL.
The Champions hit the ban right alohs'
and in the eighth inning Fry was sub
sUtutcd for Nackty Richmond took inc
start Boz The FIRST inning, aud was never
heddcl.
Kahn again proved run-gotter. having
four io his credit lu The four games
pIavcd This season ho has made fourteen
nuns On "a whole the work of the locals
was encouraging. but not what u shoud
have been.
Tho visitors played loose game and
showed little signs OF any system 81
general team work I'm thcir playing
Tomorrow afternoon Georgetown COZ
lr1f One of tho strongest college, lealh.
in thc country Will Doe The CHAMPIONS
onnouonts The work of Umpire Nool
yesterday was thoroughly satisfactory
'IIH score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
CURFD BY PRAIER.
The Pastor of Friends Church Made
MclI of a Mortal ~ickness.

DANVILLE. IND. March 2o-Mrs
Hannah Pratt Jessup. pastor OF the
Friends church in this city. has been
cured Of fatal disease by prayer For
some time her health has been declining,
and the best medical SIKH could give no
relief from her affection. which was
Bright's disease. There have been times
I'm the last month when ~ was thought
that her death was but a matter OF few
hours. As last resort she and her hus-
band decided to visit DIR. Dowie, Of Chi
caeo. who has been doing good by prayer.
They went TO him and spent a week ID
his house, but Mrs. Jessup felt no relief.
They decided 10 return home, and the
last night of their stay in Chicago they
visited the Pacific Garden Mission, the
largest in the city.
Mrs. Jessup led the service, and many
came 20 the altar, and confessed their
sins. Her thought then turned 10 her
self. The next day she was TO return
home TO die. She decided 10 ask for the
prayers of those present In a few words
She told her story, why she was In The
city. and of her hopeless return home on
the morrow. She asked for prayers I'M
mediately several commenced TO pray
most fcrvently for her. She herself
llnelt al the altar and prayed. When she
arose she felt herself a changed woman.
She was well. She returned home. and
has not had a pain nor a symptom OF the
disease. Her neighbors have all noticed
the remarkable Improvement in her APP
pearance. and testify to her serious con-
dition only a few days ago. With them
the change is nothing short Of miracle,
and the entire city has become aroused
over the matter Mrs. Jessup is one Of
the leading pastors of the city, and Is
held in loving esteem by all, whether
members of her church or moi She is
known over the State as a preacher Of
unusual powcr.-Cincinnau Enquirer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
Cherokee Rlll,s Last DaYs.

FORT SMITH, ARK, March 1.-THE
crimes of Cherokee Bill were not only nu-
merous but the cold-blooded viciousness
with which he committed them gained
for him the appellation Of the Gorilla.
Clint Scales planned with Rogers 10 Sc
cure the desperate. and they played
friendly with him. Bill, however, would
never allow any one TO get behind HIM
and even at dinner that day ate with
his Winchester across his lap. After nm
ishing the meal, he approached the ire-
place and stopped for a fagot, with which
20 light cigarette, when Scales Knocked
him senseless with a poker and placed
handouts on his wrists lie VIZ taken
TO the Federal JAIL at Fort SmitL here
he and other desperate characters IN
"Murderor's row" planned an escape ana
i'm some clandestine manner Bill was 1ur-
nished with a revolver. At mcal-timc, on
July %. 1898. Bin made a dash for lib
erty and shot Larry Heating, jail
guard dead. lie fired four shots at an
other guard. but missed and was over
powered and placed in his cell and kept
there 10 the hour of his execution. AFTER
being placed in his cell he g0b5led like
"A turkey and struued proudly \ mob
formed and clamorcd TO get at the Co
rla." bat they could not storm the ed
eral Jail. Eli kept a blanket hanging at
his csll-door. and would not show him
self 10 visitors unless paid for an appear
anCe
The scaffold on which the Gorilla was
executed Is the most remarkable struc-
ture of its kind on the continent, possess
ing a grusome appearance and a ghast-
ly record IL is made of rough strong
timbers. which are protected ONLY by
a plank roof. II stands just inside the
south wall Of the old fort, at a Tc.nt
where the forts magazine was one 10
Gated The trap is of heavy folding
planks. with strong strap-hlnges. heavy
staple and lever. II would "acconmo-
date" dozen murderers, but six al one
time is its greatest record. In an. ninety
three murderers have been executed on
this scaffold out Of 1j4 sentence in the
past quarter of a century boy tie now
somewhat conspicuous Judge Isaac Par
kcr SeVentv-siX of the executed wee
worked on" by an lrishman named
George Maledon, who recently moved
from Fort Smith TO a farm 10 Kansas.
Maledon received SO for each, AMI IN
stead Of going about his duties in
brutal way. he always dressed stylshly
and drove TO the fort in a carriage. adj
iusting the loops with care and GOODNESS.
and he never made a bOtch-iob ~ all
his service as hangman. After making
remarkable record as a hanguldn. II
dawned upon Maledon that IT was mot
a gentlemanly vocation" and he :ts'gn-
ed.-New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05

ORBISON.-Died, at Lee Camp Soldiers
Home. April 4, 1896 Veteran w. c. ORBI-
son. Company A, sixth Regiment Louisi-
ana infantry, OF Summers county, w. Va. !;
aged seventy-nine years.
Funeral from the Home chapel THIS
Sunday AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock. Rev.
DIR. James p. Smith officiating.
Interment at Hollywood.
BINSWANGER.-Died. THURSDAY, April
o isg6. at 1O:45 z. NJ, at his residence,
No III west Marshall street. SAMUEL.
BINSWANGER, in the seventy-seccnd
year of his age: -, , =. -,
Funeral SUNDAY. April 9th, at IL
o'clock A. Nj.
baltimore, Kansas City. and st. Joseph
Aiol papers Rlease COM - II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
The Mid-Day Lenten Services Ended

vices for men. which have been conducted
by the Episcopal clergy OF this city at
No. 1906 east Main street, were ended
yesterday with the last OF the series OK
lectures on the Crucihxion by the Rev.
Fenner Stickney.
Many expressed their regret at these
services having 10 cease. and il is hoped
and believed that much good will result
from fhnTn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
All About Baseball Players.

Perhaps the most complete scrap-pook
ever compiled in regard 10 baseball mat
tiers is that I'm the possession OF Mr. JoI,n
mas Cor years collected descriptions ot
every game PLAYED I'm the National
League. and has gathered the portraits
of nearly every baseball player OF any
note That he has a complete description
this state. together with the portraits or
every player goes without saving.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
AT THE Y. VI. G. 4.
The Canvass, the Reception, this Peil Lee
ture, and other Important Events.


On Friday evening there was meeting
OF the Board of Directors and citizens
interested in putting the association on
a proper footing. The meeting was well
attended and full OF interest. The can
yass will be commenced for the amount
needed on Monday, and continued until
the amount is raised. The best OF our
city demanded not only continuance
OF this work. but that the association be
placed In a position 10 reach much
larger number OF young men. II the
Association is 10 do this. they must not
only have the amount needed for current
expenses, but. indeed. important repairs
must be made The Young Mems Chris
tian Association ~ a strong institution
and rapidly growing. II Is already a
great power, but rapidly becoming great
er. because OF Increased gifts from
thoughtful men and women What our
home association reeds is a sufficient
amount OF money 10 carry ON its work
ageresslyely for two or three years. II
this can be secured, such work will
be noness ~ leave no doubt aAto the'ef-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
Fire in Judge Leake's House

An alarm Of fire was turned in at l2:iO
o'clock last night from box No. 155, occa-
stoned by small blaze in the house or
Judge William j. Leake, on Park ave-
nue.. 1t was quickly extinguished, with
a loss OF about SIS. The ire caught
from a CRATE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
Hopeful for Mckinley.

Judge Edmund Waddill. Jr.. who. with
ex-Congressman Rowden. OF Norfolk.
went 10 Washington on a political mis-
sion, returned Friday night. He stated
Eas,srn managers for Mckinley. and
found them very hopeful OF success at the
81. Louis Convention.
General StIth boiling. OF Petersburg,
was in conferencS with Judge wadd.ll
yesterday - - =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
Good Government Leaeue

The Monroe ward Branch Of the Demo-
cratic League for Good Government moi
in Laube's Hall last night There was
large attendance OF members. and much
interest was manifested. The meeting
was a secret one but from what could be
learned only routine business and mat
tiers relative To the good OF the league
were transacted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
Abandoned rs southern Trip.

NEW HAVEN. April 4.-Thc Yale Law
School baseball nine has abandoned IT'S
southern trim The team had four games
scheduled the latter part Of this and the
first part of next week with COLLEGES III
Western Pennsylvania. but they were
Obliged to cancel them. owing 10 SHOW
in the mountains of that state.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05

on Portsmouth, 5: Bijou, q. struck
out Portsmouth. ]: Bi1ou, 3. Double
plays Ricman and HAN, mcnamara
Hau. and Mari. Han ana MARI. lime
OF eamc-two hours and twenty minutes
Umpire Mr.. John c. Judkins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
Mckinley Leads In Kentucky.

HUNTSVILLE, KY, April 4.-Reports or
to-day's Republican county conyentic~s
received up TO 1890 show that ele,1n
counties. with 90 votes. instructed for
counties. with lis votes, instructed for
McKiniey. The straight instructed vote
nm 10 date stands: Bradley. ISL: Mckin-
ley. 22s. The split vote in other counties.
however. gives Bradley a. slight majority.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
VIII BEGIN Ar s.f5.
Mr.. Grafton q. Baker who, will Sing I'm the
Ouera PnMhafln. A rri,ol

Mr. Grafton y. Baker OF Chicago. the
CAPTAIN Role OF the opera "Powhatan."
arrived In the city last night He has a
REG tenor voice. and is a strong addition
10 the forces OF the Richmond Opera
Company"
Inc performance VIII begin at SIS. and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
Following is the score .


summary. Earned runs-Yale. /. Home
runs-Jcrrems CD. Three-base hits-Tru-
deau. pwo-base hits-Keator Passed
bans-Cochran %. Wild Ditch-Lockett
~ struck out-By Lockett. g. by Tru-
deau. g. bv Grecnway. 4. Base on balls
on LOckett. A. Off Trudeau. . hit by
nltnhed han-Knator. Implre-Ganzeu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
Nr. Binswanger's Funeral.

The funeral OF Mr.. Samuel Blnswan-
ger will take place at III o'clock this
morning from the late residence. and not
! o'clock. as previously stated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05

DRIVE OUT the impurities from your
blood and build up your system by ere
ating an appetite. and tonin< the stom-
ach with Hoods SarsapartllAs " you
unajd keen yourself we'll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05

chatelalnes are jangling things, ana
consequently rather out OF place IN
church. but II certainly Is temptation
10 wear them when one sees me ex-
ouisite SLOPES in which come yinaieretr
ties to be attached TO them. somethanf
circular and fiat" TO paraphrase the ga
song. n very popular. Pink and green
enamelled bottles are perfectly adorable.
They are decorated With dlanppd QovpgA
whose le4vss are Of dimansotd 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05

NEW HAVEN.

.Keister out for being hit by battod
ball
score 10y innings: T.
New Havcn....1 % % 1 q o T.
Summary. Earned runs-Rchmond, o.
New Haven. D. TwO-hase his-haln,
Wood. Groves, Dillon. heeie, - CohlioI'
KAN CD. Boland ~. Dillon ~, Berte'
Eesfor Thornton. Keofe. Double pays
Keister. Hodge. and O'Connor CO morn
0g pIlon e. off Mackey, .. Hit by
ritched baIls-Pender Struck out-By
bUon .. by Mackey. l. Time or game
one hour and hfty-hve minutes, mLlr-e-
Wood. D. - ~
The Butler weekly times., 1896-09-03

easily be made 20 William P. St
John, treasurer of the national Dem
ocratic committee, Hotel Bartholdi
New York city. A receipt will be
returned in every instance
"When victory is achieved over
the unscrupulous combinations
which are endeavoring to thrust
William Mckinley to the presiden
tial chair, the recorded list of the
contributors to this good cause will
be the roll Of honor of which any.
one may we'll be proud. JAMES X.
JONES, Chairman Democratic Nation.
al Committee
The Butler weekly times., 1896-09-03

The workman often eats his lunch
on the same bench where he does
his work. The office man turns his
desk into a diningtable. Neither
gets the out of doors exercise be
needs, neither takes the proper time
for eating. 1t is small wonder that
the digestion of both gets out of
order. In such cases DIR. Pierce s
Pleasant Pellets come to their assist.
ance by aiding nature in taking care
of the food.
The cause of nine tenths Of the
sickness of the world is constipation.
From this one cause come indiges.
tion, disorders of the stomach, liver
and kidneys; biliousness, headaches
flatulence, heartburn, impurity OF
the blood and the serious complica
tions that follow. To begin with
constipation is little thing, and g
little thing will cure it. The ''Pleas
ant Pellets are tiny, sugar coatet
granules. They will perfectly cure
the worst case of constipation ant
Indigestion. If the druggist tries t.
sell you some other pill that pay
him greater pro6t,just think Of wha
will pay you.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-09-03
No Gun is Fired

4 book on kidney trouble and ifs
treatment will be mailed free 10 any
one who will write for it, addressing
the Buker Pill Co., Bangor Maine, or
patient may enclose Sd cents in Postal
Note or cash in a registered letter;
and one box Of Buker's Pills will be
mailed together with the book, pest
paid to the address given
Buker's kidney Pills II Il new and
marvellous remedy assisting nature To
relieve clogged and diseased kidneys;
will also relieve bladder diseases,
urinary troubles. backache and little
aches and pains throughout the body.
Back-ache and kidney y-ache are very
often the same and these pills will re-
move the kidney trouble cure the
aching back, and purity the blood.
Safe in alleases.
Being new discovery, Bnker :
Kidney pills are not vet on sale at ali
drug stores. In ENDURING, be sure
YOU get Buker's (price 5gcts) Or ad-
dress Buker Pill Co, as above, and
mention this paper.
Southwestern trade supplied by
Never Bros, Drug Cost. Louis, Mo.
42-12ul.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-09-03
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction
City, ILL.,, was told by her doctors
she had consumption and that there
was no hope for her, but two bot
ties of DR.. Kings New Discovery
completely cured her aud she says it
saved her life. Mr.. Thomas Eggers
139 Florida st. San Francisco, suf-
fered from dreadful cold, ap,
preaching consumption, tried with
out result everything else then
bought one bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery and in two weeks was
cured. He is naturally thankful. Ii
is such results of which these are
samples, that prove the wonderful
efficacy Of this medicine in Coughs
and Colds. Free trial bottles at II
L. fuckers drug store. Regular
size soc and 81. 42-4t
The Butler weekly times., 1896-09-03

Governor Stone, in his speech in
Madison Square Garden summed up
the situation briefly and pointedly as
follows:
The gage Of battle thrown down
at st. Louis was taken up at Chica
60. Against English ideas we place
American ideas; against an English
policy we place aa American policy;
against foreign domination we place
American independence, and against
the selfish control of privileged
classes We place the sovereignty of
the people. The Republican plat
form is the antithesis of the Demo
cratic platform. One stands for gold
monometallism. the other for gold
and silver Dimetallism. One pro-
poses that we wait upon other ma
tions; the other that we act for our
selves. One proposes that the gov
ernment shall lean upon the bankers
of New York and London: the other
that the secretary Of the treasury
| shall stand erect, confident and fear
lesssand assert his power to protect
the rights of the people and the
honor of the nation; one proposes to
continue the policy of issuing bonds;
the ether to stop it. One declares
for a European alliance; the other
for American independence. Upon
these all-importaut Questions, issue
is Joined between the two great po
litical parties of the republic. Ger.
tainly there are other things OF mo-
ment in which the people feel pro
found concern, but of all questions
in the current political affairs of this
day and generation, the financial
question rises to such supreme i'm
portance that all other projects ere
practically excluded from present
consideration. The Chicago conven
ton declared in SO many words tha
until this great, paramount issue
was definitely settled, aud settlet
right. the consideration of all othe
questions on which the people arr
seriously divided shoald be post
poned, or at least no. pressed upol
, public or legislative attention.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-09-03
Two Men Killed.

Xenia, O., Aug. pa dry house
at the Ohio Powder Co.'S mill at
Goes Station, blew up, killing two
men. Charles Higgins and Frank
Eiche. The mills had been closed
and the men were making repairs,
Both men were married and Fig
gins leaves, besides his wife, two
children. aged II and 16 yeare. The
same house blew up ten years ago
killing three men.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-09-03
SHAKEN UP.
Hanna Works Il Neat Game in
Wall Street.

New York, Aug. 24.-There are
conflicting reports as to Mark
Hanna's success in raising campaign
funds in Wall street.
Because of a better tone in stocks
many big fnanciers have adopted a
rosy view of the situation and have
told Mr.. Hanna that Mckinley will
win anyway aud that there is no use
wasting money.
In return Hanna has thrown Il
scare into the money camp by say.
the situation in Ohio and Indians
was after all critical and that the
best sort of fighting would have tc
be done to carry them This is re-
ported to veloosened purse strings
but just how much all concerned
keep quiet about.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-09-03
PHIL ARMOUR ANSWERED
Colorado Butcher Offers Gold Gonds
for Silver Dollar.

for Silver Dollar.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
4 letter from Joseph Bowen, a
former "yandotte county boy. who
Is now resident of Colorado, is o.
unusual interest. Bowen was born
Republican, and has always atfili-
ated with the Republican party. but
the gold plank in the St. Louis plat.
form settled him as far as this wears
campaign is concerned Mr.. Bowen
says:
Il inelose clipping whichis from
the Salada Mail, published in this
county, and one of the leading pa.
pers of this section. There are only
two or three Mckinley papers in
Colorado, and they are said to be
owned and controlled by the English
loan and mortgage companies. Nine
ty out of every hundred Republicans
in this State are for Bryan and Sew.
all. Respectfully,
''JosEpH Bowen"
The clipping referred to is in the
form letter, as follows:
Camp -. :, Aug. 10, 1896
Messrs. Phil Armour & Co. Chicago
Il.-Deac Phil: Your offer of so
cents worth Of meat and Mexican
dollar in exchange for an American
dollar received, but | can do better
with our home butcher He offers
so cents worth of meat and 81
worth Of Portuguese per cent gold
bonds in exchange for silver dollar.
"Our butcher says the bonds must
be good, as Portugal has been on
gold standard since 1853 twenty
years before the other enlightened
nations of Europe,) and its national
debt has only increased 100 per cent
since that date Average wages
paid all artisans In Portugal is II
cents per day.
''In your former letter you told
me that all we needed was q little
gold,, banking facilities and conf
dence.'
Portugal has a little gold the
world has had it's improved banking
facilities since 1853, and l can sup.
ply the confidence so the bonds are
certainly good.
Our home butcher says lie will
continue to give so cents worth OF
meat and 50 of Portuguese gold
bonds after Bryan is elected, Will
you continue to give so cents worth
of meat and a Mexican dollar in ex
change for an American dollar aftel
Bryan is elected Yours truly,
"JoHN FA1RPLAY.
"P. S i see the London Times
quotes Mexican bonds at 94i. Por
tuguese 3 per cent gold bonds a
261"