davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-09-01
Totals ............4 40 Z 1926 II
sDayis out for running out of line.

First base by errors-Baltin,ore 2: Pitts
burg, l. Left on bases-.Balt in,ore II; Pitts
burg, 8. First base on balls-Off HeHlming,
Davis, 2: Kelley. Two-lase bits-Doyle.
Killen, Ety. donovan, .Brodie. Sacrifice
hits-Lyons, Ely. stolens lases- Kelley.
Hemming. McGraw, Stenzel, Keller. Dou-
BILE plays-Jennings, Reitz, and Doyle;
Lyons, Sugden aud Davis, Ely and Davis.
Hit by ptcher-Killen, e.. Passed ball
sugden. Cmpire-Mr. aLally- Time OF game
. hours and 3 minutes !,
The morning times., 1896-09-01

capo a. Left on bases Washington, 10,
Chicago. II. Firstbase onballs on Mercer.
8: Off Friend, s.. Struck out By Mercer, ::
by Friend. 4. Two-base hlt-Frend; sac
DeMontreviile. 3: Smith. o'Bren. Brown,
selbach. 2: Cartwright, LANCE, 3; Decker,
Arson. RYAN. Double plays cartwright
uuassjsted. Cmpire-Mr. Sheridan Time
of game 3 hours.
The morning times., 1896-09-01
-
LALLY'S HARD DAY.
Players Scrapped With Him and the
Crowd Jeered.

Baltimore. Md, Aug t3l.-Ummre LAZY
had an interesting time of it today. Inc
players were almost constantly scrappins,
while the spectators jeered most OF the
decisions. Both pitchers were batted hafd
Davis won the game for Pittsburg Ill the
seventh inning, when, with tn rec men Oh
bases, lie raped out !; tnpie, sHoWeiS
fol, durin. the afternoon and the attend
The morning times., 1896-09-01
Removed to the Arlington.

First Baseman Decker, or the Chicago
Club. whose arm was broken in the tenth
inning of yesterdays game. at the ball
and after the broken bone had been reset
was removed to the clubs quarters at the
Arlington Hotel.
The morning times., 1896-09-01

Earned runs-P Philadelphia, 4, Clncin-
mai a First base by errors-l Eiiadciphia,
/: Cincinnati. 9 Lett en- tases-fhi!adei-
phia s: Cincinnati. 3. First base Oh baiiS.
Off Carsey 2: Ehret, Struck 3nt-by
Carscv by Ehret 3. Home ruDs-Ihgmp-
son. Ehrct Three-base hit-Naughn- Two
base hits-LaJoie 2, Deiehanty. feitz sac
rificc hiis-Hallman 2. Douhie piay-iaii-
man and La oie. Umpire-Mr. Lynch. lime
of pane-I hour and 40 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-09-01

Hey, there! Don't forget special tIsi1s,
to Rockville Fair, Wednesday. No stops. :
Leaves Baltimore and Ohio station at 12:l 10
D. m. One dollar round trip. 1t
The morning times., 1896-09-01

You wheelmen whose
needs want replenishing
won't have to pay as much
as you expected.
We've found some "odds
and ends" in Bicycle Goods
on hand, and we're going
to quickly clean the shelves
of them.
Here is how we do it:
An odd lot of Mems Fine Bicycle Suits
regular prices, e. $40 and ST. Your choice
for IS q Suit
Special lot OF Mems Golf Stockings in at.
tractive pattern. Reduced from Sl.To and 81
Choice for 9jc. pair.
Another lot of Mems Golf Hose Reduced
from us and $780, Choice for Csc. pair.
At this price twill nay you well to buy
for next season. The 81, e. IS ana Sl.50 Base
ball Gloves have been reduced to 50 cents
and the 81, ESQ anu s. ones have been re-
duced to CSC.
If You don't want to buy new Suit Just
now this Pants offer will hit you in the right
spot. An odd" lot of Mems 81 S25 So and
ESQ Pants. all-wool and perfect fitting
Your choice for 80.
Parker, Bridget & Co..
The morning times., 1896-09-01
VIRGINIA LEAGUE GAMES

At Portsmouth :
Portsmouth .............. o O2O1 OO0-3
ors-PortsrnOuth, 2 ;RichmOnd. l.. Batteries
Brandt and Rollins: Tannehiil and Boland.
Hampton .............. OOOOOO12O-
Norfolk. 0 1 Al 2OOx-1 IL
Hits-Hainpton. 4: Norfolk 8. Errors.
Hampton. 1 1: Norfolk, 4. Batteries KIM
ball and Weand; stocksdale aad Fields.
The morning times., 1896-09-01
BICYCLES.

The distance of the jour-
ney taken by a Columbia
rider does not embarrass
him. He knows he's on the
best wheel made-"standa
of the world" what more
does he need?
POPE MFG co, Riding Academy.
j. Hart Britain 1900 feet surface,
Local Manager End & SITS. n w,
49, Pa. Ave.
The morning times., 1896-09-01

THE INDEPENDENT ICE
CO.'S yellow wagons deliver dali
1y to all parts of the city and
Mount Pleasant their superior
quality of KENNEBEC ICE at
lowest rates. Office 90 Pa. ave.
and 31OS Water st.
The morning times., 1896-09-01

The Washington Road Club meets tomor-
row evening to decide whether they shall
hold a meet or not. Mr.. Joe Prince, the
first lieutenant OF the club, started last
night for a week run through the Shenan-
dosh valley. He went to Shepherlstown by
train. .7.-., ,...........,. 49,.
The morning times., 1896-09-01
Personally C0nduc. ed T0urstONiag
Via Pennsylvania Railroad.

On Saturday. september 8, and Thurs
day, September IL, the Pennsylvania Rail-
road willoperate personally conducte d tours
to. Niagara Falls, leaving Washington by
special train at 7:3O q. m. Rate. SO
ITicketgood Tor ten days.,i.rs y, au29.7tcm
The morning times., 1896-09-01

yesterdays Results.
Washington, /; Chicago, o.
Philadelphia, 8; Cincinnati. 4.
P1ttsburS, 12; Baltimore, z.
brooklyn st Louis, rain.
New York-Cleveland, rain.
BostOn-Louisville, rain.
The morning times., 1896-09-01

The Qucers will decide Thursday night
where their new club home will be-
The morning times., 1896-09-01

A number of the clubs are to hold meet
ings this week. The United Wheelnen
meet Wednesday night to make arrange
ments for run to Cycle Cottage Vice
President Offley thinks there will he a
good run.
The morning times., 1896-09-01
Games Today

Games To-day.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Pittsburg at Baltimore.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Louisville at Boston.
st. Louis at BROOKLYN.
The morning times., 1896-09-01
FOR THE LABOR DAY MEET
Many Entries Are Being Sent I'm for
the Events.

Many Entries Are Being Sent in for
the Events.
Considerable interest is being manifested
in the Labor Day bicycle races at Inter.
national Park. The events promise to be
of a fair order.
A number OF the Baltimore riders will
come over to take part. Among them is
Claude Leatherberry, who was, at one
time, the crack rider OF the Monumental
City. He has been i'll Tor some time, but
has recovered and is now ready To ride in
his old time form. A large number CT
the amateur riders of the District are al
ready entering their Names
There will be- five events on that day
The first is a one-mile open race for which
two prizes, valued at $25 and Sic are
offered; the second is a match race between
Fred Schade and Billie Sims, the value of
the prize is $25; the third is a two-miie
Ia ndem race, two prizes. valued at $25 and
ST 5; the fourth lisa five-rnle handicap with
four prizes ranging in value, $40, SEQ,
$40 and So; the fifth is the inter-city race
between Baltimore and Washington
This last event and the match race be-
tween Sims and Schade will he OF the
greatest interest. Washington already
leads Baltimore Oh the inter-city races and
bids fair to still keep ahead. Baltimore
will, at least, have to get better team
il 1t expects to win The friends Of Sims
and Schade have been trying to get them
together for some time, and this chance
will set at rest a great deal of argument.
There is some talk of changing the date
of the national circuit from October Il
to an earlier Gate. The 9Th is the date
selected by the local men and efforts will
be made to have the change made This
event promises to be the most Interesting
ever held in bicycle circles in this city
The morning times., 1896-09-01

Fred Schade has gone to HerndOn to get
himself in shape His bad fall last week
required that he should lay up for repairs.
The morning times., 1896-09-01

Mcssrs GettiDgcr and Ball are off at the
Springfield meet.
The morning times., 1896-09-01

sLajoic out for not touching first base.
Philadelphia ...-.......S
Cincinnati ............O U v v "
The morning times., 1896-09-01

first, while Mercer was covering the bag
by good fielding on the part OF O'Br;cn,
after the southpaw's ball went by Cart.
wright. Everett came up confident, bu
the angular in and Outfielder was an easy
victim to big Ed. on O'Brien's assist.
In the eighth Dahleu struck out, and
Lange singled. The latter stole second
but his effort to reach third was like a
tOo-late squatter in the recent acquire
ment of land in Oklahoma. Farrell sent a
swift one to Smith, aud the college lad
touched the flying feet, and they are not
hard to land on, at that, OF the runner. and
Sheridan said, "YOu are out" There was
y great kick, but that was all. Arson, after
getting first on balls, stole second, and
died there, AS Ryan went out on one of
Smiths great stops and throws.
O'Brien took thirty days leave" in the
ninth. He made two rank errors, after
Lush had captured Deckers fly, on the
grounders Of Pfeffer aud Mccormick
Cartwright saved the game then aud
there. however. Friend sent a regular
Brooklyn trolley liner to the big first base
man. Ed. squeezed it, and mad dash
was made for the initial bag, between he
and the IA W boned Colt. A wave OF Sheri-
dams hand indicated that he had com-
pleted double play unassisted. The
applause that followed would have easily
drowned the cheers that greeted Bryan
at the Burfalo meeting. where, 1t is al
legged, that 10000 people were present
ANSON HIT THE BALL
The tenth opened with the quictuess that
attends Quaker meeting After Everett
struck out, Dahlen Went to first on balls,
Lange flew out To Lush, aud the sigh that
followed was as heavy as the biggest
breaker that ever struck the Jersey shore.
Arson then singled. Ryan was the man to
beget victory, but it was not begot. He
sent n high fly to the infield, and Cart
wrights voice was loud and vigorous:
I've got it, he yelled, and he held on to
IT.
The tenth was easy, us Wrigley. who
had taken O'Bren's place, easily assisted
on Pfeffer's out at first After Donahue,
who batted in Decker's place, had struck
out. and Mccormick also fell Il victim TO
MERGERS curves.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-27
THE HERALD's FIGURES.

We print elsewhere the figures the
New York Herald gives as the result
OF it's political Investigations in all
the States. The Herald, as is well
known, is a strong partisan of Me-
Kinley, and has been among his
strongest supporters. Naturally, the
Herald's correspondents are inclined
to look at the matter from the stand
point of the paper, and to give Nc
kinlev the benefit of all doubts. But
with all that, the Herald's hgures
show that Bryan has the best chance
of election. 1T can only claim PAS votes
as certain for Mckinley and in order
10 do this it claims as certain the
following States generally believed
to be doubtful: Delaware, 3; Illinois,
"a; Indiana, IS; Iowa, ID; Maryland,
s: Michigan, IA; Ohio, %; West Vir-
ginia. g.; aud Wisconsin, IA total OF
IFS. Deduct thSse doubtful States,
and the Herald is able TO make out
as certain for Mckinley" $50 votes,
and that is the high water mark Of
his certain States. On the other hand
Bryan can be elected without the
vote Of single one Of these doubt
full States except Kentucky and Mary
land, both Of which he is sure to
get.
No supporter Of Mckinley can get
any onward satisfaction" from the
Herald's representations, unless he
is very easily satisfied. The Herald
puts North Carolina in the doubtful
column favorable to Mckinley"
whereas candid Republicans admit,
even with Holton's ENORMOUS REG
ISTRATION OF UNQUALIFIED NE
GROES' he has no chance of securing
the electoral vote of the State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-27
A TYPICAL RADICAL SPEECH.

Mai. Grant, in meeting in Colds
boro, where vulgar epithets and
smutty yarns abounded," told the peo-
pie that the every State institution in
North Carolina is as rotten as hell"
and promised if sent to the Legislature
again, to reduce the appropriation of
each institution 25 per cent.
This is a base Misrepresentation Of
our State institutions, on par with
Judge RusselIs Islander of the people.
Grant was a member of the last Legis-
lature. He made no effort to correct
abuses. He and his crowd increased
appropriations $4,000, ana dill more
disreputable things than all the Legis-
latures that have assembled since the
Carpet-bagging and scallagging thieves
who infested the capitol were driven
out in 1870. Only the honesty of some
plain and honest Populists prevented
the wholesale stealing that character
lied Grants party when in power.
No man who would Islander a State
in which he lives is fit to hold any
position of trust.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-27
MALARIA DISARMED OF ITS TER
R0RS.

Malaria that fell atmospheric poi
son, is disarmed of its terrors, and
health insured to thousands residing
where the noxious exhalation period
ically infects the air, and engenders
intermittent and remittent fevers, by
Uostetter's Stomach Bitters, the most
popular as it is the best, of proven
tiyes, alternatives and TONES. In num-
berless localities where the demand
for sulphate of quinine was formerly
immense, the huItful all0aloid has
been almost entirely supplanted by
this safe, popular and effective sub
stitute, which is prompt in action
and entirely unobjectionable. 1t null
lifiies the influence of miasma by giv--
ing more active impulse to every
vital function, quickening and enrich
ing the blood, overcoming a tendency
to biiousness, and promoting diges-
ton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-27
TWO OPINIONS OF TWO PoPULIsTs

"If I lived in the Fifth district
would not vote for Settle" said Con-
gresham Strowd early in the cam
paign, for he is a gold-bug and voted
for the repeal of the purchasing clause
of the Sherman act" Maj. Guthrie
said at Roxboro: 81 didn't vote for
Settle two years ago and / am not
going to vote for any gold-bug this
year"
In view of these two declarations,
if taken in connection with the
following advice from the Caucasian,
it is not surprising that every honest
Populist in that district viii vote
for Kitchin:
I'VE will repudiate any party
that desert these principles and
sells out to the monopolists and
gold-bugs.We viii join and party
that stands for those principles
and fights monopolies, gold-bugs
and traitors"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-27
BRYAN IN THE MIDDLE WEST.
The Chicago Records Straw Vot,
Shows the Nebrasl1an in the Lead.

The Chicago Records Straw Vote
Shows the Nebraskan in the Lead
A STRAW vote" on an extensive
scale is being taken of the Middle
West by the Chicago Record, the re-
suits of which are being widely dis
cussed by those who bolster up Pres
idential predictions with figures. The
Record sent postal card to every
voter in Chicago-more than 100000
in all-requesting each to express his
preference for President and also to
state for whom he voted four years
ago. Similar cards were mailed to 10
per cent of the voters of the States
of Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Michi-
gan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Nebraska, and the two
Dakotas.
An analysis of the results in Chicago
shows that Bryan's per cent of gain
is % or thereaboutss and McKinley's
10. If this would hold good for the
total vote of the city, Bryan would
carry it by larger plurality than
Cleveland in 1892. Republicans, how
ever, find fault with this method of
figuring out the final result.
In Missouri the votes for the two
candidates is about even. Bryan
gains 62o in vote of 10000, the
changes from 1892 being about to
in Bryan's favor. Palmer's vote cuts
a small figure here, being l per cent
of the whole.
McKinley's vote in Kansas is nearly
double that of Bryan's, but the bolt
seems to be in the latter's favor, the
returns showing clear gain Of 493
in vote OF $500. Weaver carried the
State in 1892 by $3.50.
Next to Kentucky, Wisconsin Is She
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-27

home of the Democratic bolter. Here
Palmer gets 10 per cent of the total
Democratic vote, and Mckinley a net
gain of go in a vote of 1880, of
which, however, the Democrats east
but 1855. Compared with 1892. Bry-
ans per cent of gain is %, and Nc
Kinley's 10.
The most interesting feature Of the
Minnesota returns is found in the vote
Of Hennepin and Ramsey counties,
where Minneapolis and st. Paul are
located. These two counties give Nc
Kinley a gain of 14s in vote OF 500.
largely Republican. For the rest OF
the State the gains and losses are a.
bout equal, with Bryan far in the lead
on percentage.
The vote in North and South Dakota
is too light to furnish a basis for com
parison. Bryan is in the lead in South
Dakota and Mckinley in the North
State.
The hard fight being waged in In
dianaand Michigan imparts to the
returns from those States a peculiar
interest Counterclaims of wholesale
boiling from Cleveland to Mckinley
and Harrison TO Bryan would seem
TO be borne out by the Record poll.
On this showing % Republicans in
every 100 have gone over to Bryan, and
10 Democrats in every 100 to Mckinley.
In Indiana, Mckinley gets 1880
votes, of which SOC were former Dem
ocrats. Bryan gets 5,278 votes, of
which 1856 were former Republicans,
a net gain of $50 for Bryan. Palmer's
vote is 1879. The changes from 1899
are % to 6 per cent in favor of Bryan.
Bryan's own State of Nebraska in
a measure supports the Democratic
claims Of gains in the farming sec
tons With the exception of Dodke and
Douglas counties, centers of popula-
ton, the country shows uniform gains
for Bryan.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-27

The Republicans held forth last
night in the loft of the Law Building,
and the crowd, consisting Of about 300
negroes and few white leaders, was
addressed by several speakers of both
races, in language characteristic Of
the men, in vulgar epithets and smutty
yarns that would make any decent
man shudder. Among the speakers
was Joe Blackman, who implored par
don for wandering from the Republic
can ranks, and said, if necessary, to
prove his good faith, he would get upon
his knees, which he was commanded
to do, and did, after which he was re-
ceived again by a rising vote, as one
among them" Maj. Grant spoke at
length, and among other things, as
suming a dramatic attitude, with fists
clenched and heaving bosom, he de-
clared that every State institution in
North Carolina is as rotten as HE'LL"
and promised, if sent to the Legislature
again, to reduce the appropriation Of
each institution 25 per cent.-GOlds-
boro Argus.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-27
WILL NOT VOTE FOR MCKINLEY
DIR. r. III. Lewis Fears the Effects Of
Free Coinage at the Ratio Of 16 to /.
Undecided How He VIII Vote.

TO the Editor: | was greatly sur
prised to see "Dr. r. H. Lewis on the
situation as the caption of one of your
editorials in yesterdays paper, and
upon reading tine extract quoted from
the Charlotte News, to find that / had
been placed, unintentionally, of course,
in a false position. / have always
tried to be candid and straightforward
in all things, and cannot rest content
in such a position, no matter how
popular it may be. / therefore ask you,
as a maitter of simple justice, to print
this in your next issue on the same
page as tine editorial appeared that it
MAY surely Zoe read. The Charlotte
News and amy other papers which may
have reprinted the article referred to
are requested to publish this also.
/ appreciate the compliment implied
in the fact that my friend thought my
opinion worth quoting to the reporter
OF the News, that he thought it worth
printing and that you should have
deemed it deserving editorial notice,
but very much roget it.
If my friend is correctly reported, he
certainly misunderstood me In some
most important particulars, although
ne is essentially right as to my opinion
of Mckinley in relation to the trusts,
etc. But | did not say that every one
participating in a primary was ipso
facto bound to accept the platform and
support the nominees of the convea-
ton, for do not think so. If that
were true no conscientious man of any
independence of spirit could take part
in any primary.
certainly did not say II ann Bryan
man" for amy reason, because L have
never said that even to myself, al
though have said repeatedly that [
could not vote for Mckinley.
For twenty-five years / have voted
the straight Democratic ticket from
constable to President without dotting
an or crossing a t, but now, while my
devotion to the true principles of
Democracy, as / understand them, has
not abated one jot, I hesitate to vote
the Presidential ticket. / regret this,
and have purposely and consistently
refused to commit myself on the sub
ject in bhe hope that I could see my
way clear to vote for Bryan and Sewall.
The main issue in this campaign is the
free coinage of silver. have read both
sides of the question and carefully con-
sidered it and as the result it is my
deliberate conviction that the free
coinage of silver at 16 to by this
country alone would work infinite
harm 10 QUIZ people, and especially to
those who most need help and protec-
tion-the men who literally earn their
bread in the sweat of their brows--
those wtho work for wages. Believing
this, can / conscientiously, as a pa
triotic citizen who truly loves his
country, vote for it? is the question !
which have not yet been able to an
swer in the affirmative. Let us hope !
that new light may break in upon me
before election day.
RICHARD II. LEWIS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-27
SAD ACCIDENT IN WILMINGTON.

Wilmington, n c., Oct. -(Special)
Thomas S. Ashe, sixteen years old,
grandson of Judge Ashe, and brother
of Mrs. James A. Lockhart, was killed
this morning while duck-hunting. He
and companion were in a boat and
lifting up his head suddenly he re-
ceived full charge in the back of his
head from his companions gun. The
youth was son of Samuel S. Ashe, of
this city, who is connected with the
Messenger.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-27

in which they .4ve." 1t is happily true
that there are numbers of Popullsbs'
like Mr.. Boggs, who will not be party
TO "an organization for official brigand-
age and spoliation," such as Chairman
Aver seeks to make the Populist party
--he himself getting big share OF the
"spoHation" He sa that Republicans
who wanted to fuse for spoils we're : III
the thing for the stuff" Are there
others?"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-27

The Republicans see that they have
lost the Fifth district, and they are
now making rush to save it. If the
Populists repudiate Mark Hanna's
trade in this State as bad in other dis
tricts as they have in the Fifth, Mark
will not get single officer in the
State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-27
A GOOD SUGGESTION.

The suggestion that Bryan's Chica-
go convention speech be read in every
court house in the United States be-
fore the election is a good one. Let
the county ehairmen in North Caro-
lima arrange to have it read in every
court house in the State at o'clock
Saturday night. Let everybody be in
vited to go out and hear it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-27

The Governor has the appointment
OF Senators In case of death, resignation
or other disability of Senators elected.
With Russell as Governor, we would
be sure to have a gold-bug Senator
during all the time his appointment
could hold good. Therefore no silver
man of any party can vote for Rus
sell, and much less a silver Populist,
because the Populists claim that they
started this great financial reform
movement.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-27
A GOLD-BUG COURT.

The Republicans have already got
two gold-bug members of the Supreme
Court, and they are making desperate
efforts to elect another, Mr.. r. M.
Douglass. Republicans may vote for
Douglass, for Mark Hanna has made
them change their opinions on the
money question. No Populist can con-
sistently do it, and no committee has
a right to put such a trade on him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-27

The News and Observers telephones;
Editorial Rooms ...'.''...'' W
v,,,a,,,.ss oeica 1877
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-10-27

Neuralgia is the prayer of the nerves
for pure blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla is
the One True Blood Purifier and nerve
builder.