davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-24
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Ncw York Outbnts Wnshington. But
Fails fo Win.

WASHINGTON. September 23.-The
New Yorks outbatted the home team
more than two TO one but were unable
10 win on account OF three disastrous
errors IT. the eighth inning, after two
men were out, Gleason fumbled Browns
grounder. Cartwright was then given mis-
base on balls. filling the bases Farrell
was sent In to lift In place OF Norton.
and sent a liner TO left for three bases.
which stafford would have caught ifNhe
had displayed a little activity Farrell
was thrown out at the base. The feature
OF the game was the unusual number OF
New York players left on bases. Sey-
mOur pitched good bail Attendance. 800
washington .... .1O1O2O28.-s
New York e. 81 O20004Ol-S is 3
Batteries: Norton. kilien. ana Mcclure;
Seymour and Warner.
CLOSE CONTEST.
CLEVELAND. o., September 23-The
Louisville. after one OF the closest and
must exciting struggles on the home
grounds this season. Wallace pitched
one OF the finest sames ever seen here.
Both Of ClcYclands runs were unea.ned
and lucky. Frazers pitching was OF the
kind that would have won any ordinary
game. Attendance. 900. Score: r. H. T.
Cleveland 80 10000 o.
Louisville. ~ " y Y y ~ y
Batteries: Wallace and thinner; Frazer
and Dexter
SLUGGING MATCH
PHILADELPHIA. PA. September %,
Brooklyn and Philadelphia INDUCED in an
old-fashioned smuggling game, but the
Quakers punched their hits a little the
better. and won out Both teams played
a fast-helding game. in the face of ter
rifle hitting. The game was called at the
end OF the seventh inning on account of
darkness. Weather clear and chilly. At
tendance, 700. Score. X. II. T..
Ihiladelphia.... =. II 01-l7 n 3
Brooklyn .......... ..3 2007l3-l6 II D
Batteries: Ortiz. Carsey, and Grady;
Abbey, Payne and Grim.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-24
\ Lecture Upon the saviour.

Professor J. VI. Johnson. celebrated
lecturer will deliver a discourse under
the auspices Of Emmanuel Baptist church,
of this city tonight. II will be pic
torial lecture. profusely illustrated. The
subject win be, AN Evening with the
saviour of the World" and child not
vet 10 years old viii sing and take part
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-24
A Great Hosiery Sale, Too.

Ladies' Hermsdorf Black Hose. high
spliced heels and double soles, the &c.
quality for u l-2c. pair
Ladies' Superior Drop-Sttch Lisle Hose.
iermsdorf dye. absolutely fast and stain
less, the pc. quality. sizes 3. 91-2. and 10,
for lac a pair.
Ladies' Fast-Color Tan Hose. the &c.
quality. all sizes for u l-2c. a pair
Childrens Fast-Black Hose, the lOc.
quality. for l-2c pair
Misses Hermsdorf Black Hose. the l5c.
quality. for Toe.
Boys Fast-Black Hose the u i-2c.
quality. all sizes, for 7c "A pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-24
Great SeCOnd=F
Department.

CARPET AND BLANKET TRADE
SALE NOW IN PROGRESS.
800 Nattings Rugs. made Of finest Japa'
nese straw. linen warp, fringed on both
ends. White with inlaid pattern, Reds
wide. yards long never known TO | 90
sell for less than Soc; special price ~
800 Mating Rugs. small size, Japa- Be
nese and China make. special price,
- Cradle Blankets, Pinks. Blues, )bc
Tans with borders. soft and downy,
300 pairs Soft Quality Wrapper blank
cts. in beautiful colors Browns, Inc
Blues, Tans, &c, a pair,
From the recent auction sale of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-24
DongoIa Definitely Occupied.

LONDON, September 23-General SIR
II. IL. Kitchener. commander OF the
Anglo Egyptian expedition into the Sou
dan, has telegraphed to the Foreign Office
mat be has definitely occupied Dongola,
and that the Dervishes have evacuated
that province. \ number OF Dervish
emissaries have surrendered to the Egyp-
tan troops, and a large quantity OF stores
and munitions OF war have been captured
from the enemy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-24
THE RECORD.

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
Boston az Washington.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Baltimore at New York
Pittsburg at ST. Louis.
Cleveland at Louisville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-24
Auction sale of Fine Jeweiry.

Peremptory and absolutely without limit
or reserve the entire stock OF Il. j. Bear.
jeweller l4ll Main street. Any article j.
subject TO call. Two sales daily. at 1880
and $3.50. Fred. W. DeNere. Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-24
Linens and Other
Domestic Goods.

more bargains than you ever saw before
Plaid and Striped flanneilettes' iVc'
quality. for lie. a yard.
Light-Blue and Pink Stacking FLANNEL,
u 1-2c article for Sc. a yard.
800 yards A. c. \. Bed Ticking. guaran-
teed feather-prOof. II l-2c yard.
Plaid Reps. for children's school
dresses. &C. value. for 3-lc. yard-all
day.
Pure Indigo-Dyed Blue Figured Calico
for S-lc. a yard.
Fun Bleached Satin Damask Fable
Cloth. 15c. yard-35c. value
POO yards q, Unbleached Cotton for 5-Sc.
% yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-24
THE DISPATCH SOUVENIR.
4 Growing Demand for "Our Lost
Cause"

There IS a growing demand for the
beautiful Confederate souvenir gotten out
by the Dispatch for the benefit of its
patrons. 1t is a work Of art and when
framed. will prove a precious memento
Of OUR LOST CAUSE.
Cut out three coupons Of different dates
and bring them with 10 cents to our
counter, or send them with 10 cents and
a 2-cent postage stamp, if you wish them
mailed TO any address. In the latter
event. address
COUPON DEPARTMENT.
The Dispatch Company.
Richmond Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-24

Savannah, a.-Congressman Rufus T..
] ester, OF the d'irst Congressional Dis
trlct. IL lying at deaths door from an
apopletic stroke at his home. lie was at
tackled TUESDAY morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-24
Numbers of People Continue to
PntrOnize the Chesupemkc and
Ohio Seaside Excursions.

Next Sunday september 27th another
popular Chesapeake and Ohio special ex-
cursion TO Newport News, Norfolk. Old
Point etc. will leave Broad-Street sta
ton at $50 \. ~ Round trip. ST. Stone
ballast track; two-hour schedule: a clean.
quick ride TO the sea. Specially arranged
prices for dinner at Old Point. Returning.
leave Old Point az =. NJ. Norfolk al
$3.50 +. NJ; also, \. VI. following Monday.
Old Point tickets good only on date Of
SALE HORACE f. SMITH, Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-24
MARRIAGES.

MILWAINE-WALKE Err Married I'm
city OF Richmond. Tuesday, September
y. 1895. by Rev. John Pollard. ID. D..
MIR. JOHN s. MILWAINE and Miss
MARIA T.. WALKER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-24
Richmond College

opens to-day. Matrieulation books Will
be open to-day and on succeeding days
20 A. NJ. TO Z. NJ. Academic and law
classes organize tomorrow friday. Re
citations begin Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-24
Richmondcrs In New York.

NEW YORK. September 23-(Special)-
M-s. j. Il. Pace, Windsor: J. X. Riddick,
Albert: L. Catler. ST. Denis: =. Whitlock,
Hoffman; s Register Aston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-24
of Write for our BE
50: ' &C.,; Meu 500; :::; S.;
saddles for S30.So JfSXC Sfo bicycles, SlS5v
The Greatest of All Sales
Boys Clothing.

The tremendous success Of our Great
Boys Clothing Department IL due To the
fact that we sell same suits as exclusive
stores at prices fully one third less. Some
great opportunities this week.
Boys Dress Suits. OF finest imported
lS-ounce Clay Diagonal. wide vale. Navy
Blue. You cannot match them under $50
Here i every size $ 20 ls-ys2r 500
Genuine Scotch CheviOt Suits, for school
wear. OF all-wOol toughest fabric, made
up With extra good interlinlngs sewed
with silk. sizes s to ls-year boys 2.99
Sale to-day OF Sample Line OF BOYS
Hatg-Derbys and Alpines-cOst up TO 81,
choice Soc: Alpines and Crush Hats cost
SOC. choice 25c. Golf Caps, rams, etc.
cost 2jc.. choice 10 and l5c.
WHENEVER YOU VISIT THE STORE
DON'T, FAIL. TO SEE THE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-24
CUT RATES NORTH OIA Ray LINED

Lowest Rates Ever offered by ANY
Line-Elcgant Service. Quick
Time. and Lowest Rates.
FROM RICHMOND TO
Baltimore. only ST.
Washington. only 500
Philadelphia. only $3.50.
New York. only $500
Philadelphia and return. only S.
New York and return, only SO
For further information and tickets.
apply to n. NJ. BOYKIN.
General Agent.
SEC east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-24
Gold and silver

are both scarce.
Moral: Have your last years Fall
Clothing renovated at Starkes, No. SOi
east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-24
Complete
Outfit

The Suits of this make will be found equal to the strain
imposed upon them by their active, growing wearers
Whatever strong material and good workmanship do
insure endurance in clothes will be found in these Suits
We confidently recommend them the Best Suits in
America. The whole outfit Suit-extra Pants and Cap
$4.40.
IN justice to yourselves and the boys who clothes
we would ask you to and examine our stock You
will be pleased with both quality and price.
Mems Fall Suits and Pants arriving daily We
ready TO show the handsomes stock shown in Rich
mOnd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-24
10 Cure n Cold in One Day

take laxative BromO Quiniue Tablets.
Druggists refund money If fails to cure.
0-o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-24
OVATION TO BRYAN.


against the great. rs well as against the
small Great applause)
1t is not a fear OF lawiessness, my
friends. Think OF men who have trans
crossed the law. being afraid that there
will be a lax enforcement OF the law.
Think of men who have considered them
selves greater than the government. who
are afraid the government will not be
great enough,
my friends. when ] see bonds worth
Sll9 sold for Si04 i-c and try to describe
what kind Of a transaction II was, / re-
gret that my parents did not teach ME
more tongues in which 10 express my
ideas; and, yet the people who sell for
si0l i-2 bonds worth Sli9 assume that
they are the only people who understand
iinanciering / believe that instead OF
the Secretary OF the Treasury's getting
down on his knees and asking these men
TO tell what he ought to do he ought to
stand up and with 100000 Of people
behind him. tell them what they ought to
do. and make them do IT, You say that
IL Is not possible. The great trouble has
been. I'm my judgment. that our Treasury
officials instead Of being in sympathy
with the mass OF the people of the United
States, have been In sympathy with the
syndicates and the fnanciers OF the
United States"
BISMARCK.
Mr.. Bryan then went over his faworite
argument of Bismarck and bimetallism,
and said. SHANE on the cowardly Amer-
can who thinks this nation Is not as bis
as Bismarck thinks il is. We say II this
nation cannot have an Independent imam
cial system, il can't have a foreign policy
of its own. either. (Applause)
I'VE have opposed some of the policies
OF the President but be II said. 10 the
credit of the West and South, that. I'm
spite their opposition to the Presidents
financial policy. they stood by him on
the Monroe doctrine when your cowardy
nnanciers begged him to submit to any
thing" Great applause and cheersD
When Mr.. Bryan had concluded he was
cheered loudly. He presented Senator
Blackburn. asking the audience to listen
to him, and most of those who had heard
the presidential candidate remained.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-24
Is Your Brain Tired.
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

II supplies the needed food for the brain
and nerves and make exertion easy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-24
FROM THE CITY no TIE SEA.

The Dispatch Company.
Richmond. Va.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-12-31
Try Smelling Oysters,

''The best oyster experts that | know
Of said the captain of an oyster boat to
a Washington Star reporter. Judge an
oyster by the smell instead of by the
taste. There is something about the
smell of an oyster that indicates its CON
dition to me much palmer than does the
taste People buy them and eat them
probably on account of their taste. So
also do they buy tea. coffee and the
various grades of whisky and brandy
for their taste. but all experts on those
things pass uDon them entirely by their
smell. The professional tea-taster or
whisky-tastcr. so called. never tastes
them, but simply arrives at their taste
by their peculiarities OF flavor, or, to
speak plainly. smell.
Il can tell what price a load of oys-
tiers will be rated at when they arrive
at the wharf here by opening mp the
bold of the boat and smelling. In eight
eases out Of ten l am right. 1t strikes
cystermen as strange when they see per
sons going about from boat to boat as
they lie at the wharf tasting oysters be
fore they conclude to buy. Taste is all
right. bur if they don't smell right they
will never taste right
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-12-31
HOW OLD is NIAGARA?
At the Very Least 1t is Aged 5000, Say
Scientists.

At the Very Least 1t is Aged 1000, Say
Scientists.
Chow old are the Niagara Falls ?" is a
fascinating question to which biologists
have given replies varying by tens Of
thousands of years, says the Youths
Companion. At first it was estimated
that the Niagara river came into exist
ence through changes in the level of the
Land around the great lakes, about So
600 years ago. Later this was reduced
to only $4,000 years. The celebrated
geologist, Sir Charles Lyell, increased the
estimate again to $4,000 years; but more
recently others have lowered it to about
5000 years.
The latest estimate is that of DR.. J. w.
Spencer. who, basing his conclusions on
the most recent Investigations, places the
age of the river at $4,000 years, and
that of the cataract at 81 900 years. At
one period. many thousand years ago,
the height of the falls was APO feet.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-12-31
BULL AGAINST RHINocERos.
A Terrible Fight Between the Animals
in Which the Bull C0nquers.

A Terrible Fight Between the Animals,
in Which the Bull Conquers.
When l was on the Zulu frontier. said
a traveller recently. | stopped for Il week
with a native, splendid fellow. who had
fine farm. Among other animals he
had young bull called Hulo. which he
and his children believed could vanquish
any beast on earth Hulo was great
pet and not in the least vicious, SO l was
surprised on the second evening of my
stay to see Hulo shifting the air and paw
ing the ground in evident rage. ! was
about to ask what it meant. when out of
the forest came an ugly rhinoceros.
My host and hurried for our guns and
Hulo dashed at the beast with dauntless
courage. A rush. crash and the bull
was hurled twenty feet. Fortunately
the horn of his enemy had not caught
him and the first rush had taught him
a lesson. His horns were like sharp
swords, but the hide of the rhinoceros
is remarkably thick and the young bull
soon showed signs of fatigue. SO he
resorted to strategy and lodged behind
his clumsy foe, giving him vicious stabs
in the thighs. This was rapidly weak
ening the rhinoceros, and just at this
time we found some steel bullets, leaden
bullets having no effect on this animal.
and quickly completed the work Hulo
began. Then the bull stood on the car
cass and beloved his joy.-London
News
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-12-31
Valuable Gift to Princeton.

Jllnius s. Morgan of New York has
presented to Princeton university a col
lection of early editions of Virgil. The
books are said to be worth $4,000. They
will be placed in the new library as soon
as that building is completed. This col
lection is surpassed in respect to valua-
BILE editions, by not more than three col
lections in the world. The gift COM
prises 312 volumes, twenty-o of which
are Nineteenth century editions. including
the first rare edition of Seyensheim and
Pannartz. Rome, 1896, of which only six
copies exist today. The British museum
is without a copy of this work, as is also
the National Library at Paris. The
TRANSACTIONS include the Oldest in English,
French, German. Spanish and Italian.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-12-31
SILVER AND GOLD.
Considerable of Each Has Been Taken
from Michigan Mines.

considerable OF EaCh lt1S RSeen l1KCn
from Michigan Mines.
Michigan has long been famous for the
great extent and purity of its iron and
copper deposits. but it is Il fact not gen
orally known outside the mining district
| that the state has also produced large
quantities Of gold and silver. A single
gold mine, the Ropes, near Ishpeming,
| has been in continuous operation for the
| past fifteen years, and in that time has
| produced more than $75O,OOO worth of
| gold. The mine has never declared Il
| dividend, but has managed to get along
| somehow and has never been closed. AT
i present it's main shaft is over 1000 feet
in depth. There are other gold mines in
| the 1shpeming district, but at present
none OF them are working.
1t is as Il silver producer, however,
| that Michigan is foremost. Enormous
amounts of silver have been taken from
! the copper mines of HoughtOn, Ontona-
gon and Keweenaw counties, and though
no silver mine has ever been opened in
the state, Michigan stands credited ON
! the books of the directors of the mint
with silver production of nearly So
100000, at least 80 per cent of which
| has been taken from the copper mines.
Although the mines of Houghton county,
| which are richer in copper, have long
| since closed the mines of Ontonagon and
| KeWeenaw counties, the mineral proper
| ties of the latter counties were the richer
| in silver.
While the mines of Houghton county
are not as rich in silver as those of the
| other counties named, they are by no
| means deficient in the white metal.
| Twenty-Five years ago "wash-bOy" who
gathered the Jumps of silver from off the
| wash tables could make more money
than an average miner if he cared to
steal enough, as most of the boys did.
At the present time a number of the
mines saveconsiderable amounts of silver
every year at the mills while the min-
ers manage to secure some very hand
some specimens as the ground is broken
in the mine. The silver is always found
in its native state, as is the copper, while
| in all other mining districts in the world
both of these metals are taken from the
ground in the shape of ores which re-
| Quire smelling to get out the pure metal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-12-31
A MOUNTAIN EXPERIENCE.
One Hunter Succumbs and the o he
Barely Escapes Death.

One Hunter Succumbs and the y her
Barely Escapes Death.
A. O. Mechling of Sank, Or. was
taken to the hospital in Sedro, Snohom-
ish county. He was nearly exhausted
and both of his feet were badly frost
bitten.
Mechling and George A. Pierce lad
established a camp and provlsloned 1t
for the winter, seven miles northwest of
Glazler Peak, where they expected to
spend the season hunting and trapping.
They came out at election time and
voted, and the next day Pierce started
back, while Mechling carried the ballots
of Sank precinct to Mount Vernon.
Mechling strapped on his pack on No
vember Z and started to Overtake Pierce.
coming up with him on the afternoon of
November 10 we'll up to the top of the
mountain. 1t had been showing hard
for several hours and Mechling es-
timated the fall at about ten feet. When
Mechling reached Pierce he found him
exhausted and frostbitten. His com
panion refused to go another step. Per
suasion was useless. He worked with
Pierce until II o'clock, when he left him
dead in the snow.
Mechling started on toward camp.
which was only one and a nalf miles
distant. reaching it the next morning at
o'clock. To his surprise and discour-
IScHeuC he IOuHu tudL INC camp Udu
been burned during their absence.
The difficulties now*to be encountered
would have struck terror to any man
with less nerve and endurance than
Mechling. He could not rctrace his
steps on account of the deep snow. He
had left his pack, his camp was burned
and consequently he had neither blank
cts nor food.
Undaunted he started out on another
divide. and after ten days travel without
food or blankets reached Siwash camp
twenty-six miles up the Suattle river on
November y. The Indians helped him
to Sank on November %, and he was
brought down the Skagit in a canoe to
the hospital on November %. The SUI
geons are unable to state what will be
the result Of Meetings. exposure.
A year ago Mechling, in fight with
a bear, was severely torn, and lay in
Providence hospital in Seattle for scme
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-12-31
A TALK ON DYSPEPSIA.
A Disease of Civilization-Its Symp-
toms-HOw to Cure 1t.

Dyspepsia is said to be a disease OF
civilization. Savages know nothing
about it. The disease has become do
mesticated in America and we as n
people have threatened to monopolize
it. Few disorders intiict upon their
victims greater suffering, yet dyspep-
STA is Lot particularly dangerous and
seldom causes death. 1t permits the
sufferer IL linger in misery for the al
lotted term of life.
The complaint usually begins with Il
sense OF fullneSS, tightneSS and weight
in the stomach after meals, and dl-
minished or lost appetite. Flatulency
and sour stomach are also common, and
there is often nervousness. vomiting
and general distress. Dizziness is also
a treatment symptom, and an "all
gone feeling in the stomach. Some
times the patient has Il bad taste in the
mouth, headache, heartburn and palpi-
tatiOn.
Dyspepsia is the result of disturbed
Or interrupted functions of the stom-
ach and digestive organs. The cure
consists in restoring these functions.
If the stomach is too weak to digest
food it must be strengthened. This
must be done through the blood. which
is the medium that carries strength anG
nourishment to all the organs. Hood S
SarSaparilla is the One True Blood
Purifier and it cures dyspepsia by pur~
flying and enriching the blood, COM
bined With its direct action upon the
stomach and its secretions. Perhaps
in no way has Hoods Sarsaparilla re-
lieved greater suffering than in it's cures
of dyspepsia, which are indeed legion
If you are suffering from this disease.
give Hoods Sarsaparilla a fair trial at
once. 1t will tone and strengthen your
stomach, give you IN appetite and
strength and relieve the pains and mis-
cries of dyspepsia.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-12-31
A Very Popular Calendar.

Few people in these busy days are will
ing TO live without Il calendar to mark
the passing of time. This fact, no doubt,
accounts for the calendars Of all kinds,
colors. shapes and sizes which food the
mails at this season. Among them all
the one that best suits us is that issued
by n. w. Aver & Son, the Keeping
INCREASINGLY At 1t" Newspaper Advertis-
Just received our new copy and are fixed
for 1897. 1t is not difficult to see why
this calendar is SO great a favorite. The
figures on it are large enough to be read
across a room: its handsome appearance
furnished office or library, while it is bust
nesslike all the way through. The pub
fishers state that tho demand for this
calendar has always exceeded the sup
ply This led them years ago to place
upon it /; nominal price-25 cents, on re-
ceipt of which it is sent. postpaid and
securely ma ckad to any address,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-12-31
They Don't Always Die Young.

Eve recently noted the fact" says the
Statesyille On. Co. Landmark, chat a
Yadkin county man boasted that he was
so years old and had never been drunk
and never carried watch or pistol. w.
W. White of this vicinity can show a
better record. He is 66 years old. has
carried watch but never a pistol al
though he has owned one; has not sworn
an oath since he can recollect, and
doesn't think he ever swore one: never
took chew of tobacco in his life and
never smoked 4 pine. cigar or cigarette"