davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-04-25
BRITISHERS BEATEN.
A Battle Fought Near the Town
of BuluWayo.
MANY MATABELES WERE KILLED.


and Finally Compelled to Retreat At
One Time They Were in Danger of Com
plete Annihilation - The Wires Are
Again Cut and Details Are Lacking.
CAPE Town, April photographic
communication with Buluwayo was re-
opened for time yesterday, and then
there was another break, believed, how.
ever, to be only temporary Interrupt
ton. During the time the wire was
working, dispatches were received from
several sources in the besieged town.
The news is somewhat conflicting, but
the main fact seems well established
that the British have made sortie in
force, encountered large number of
Matabeles, inflicting great loss upon
them, suffered in return, were at one
time in danger of annihilatioh and fin
ally retreated.
The dispatch says that Commander
Duncan, with 200 whites and 100 ma
tives, with Maxim and Hotchkiss guns,
met the Matabeles three miles out of
Buluwayo The Matabeles fired heavy
volley into the British party and drove
them into Umgaza river. One of the
whites in the British party was killed
and three officers were wounded and
several of the natives were killed. The
Matabeles lost loo killed and a large
number wounded.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-04-25
Warlike Activity.

LONDON, April ga dispatch from
Cape Town to The Times says:
1T is reported from Johannesburg
that numerous Boer wagons, all i'll
charge of white men with no Kaf1ir
drivers, are leaving Petoria with ammu-
milton and field requirements, their des-
tination being unknown. The Beers,
it is further said, are in constant
communication with the artillery camp
from which these wagons load and de-
part"
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-04-25
Followed in the Wake of the Other.

FREMONT, O., April 25.-Sandusky
county was visited by another terrific
hail, wind and electrical storm last
night. Much damage was done. In
some places the hail was as large as
eggs. In the oil fields numerous tanks
and derricks were struck and demol-
ished, and hundreds of barrels of oil
consumed. The residence of DR.. Yet
ter, east of this city, was wrecked by
lightning, and the family seriously in.
jured.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-04-25
Soldiers Suffering From Influenza.

LONDON, April 25.-The Daily Tele-
graph has dispatch from Gwelo, Mat
abeleland, which says that an epidemic
of influenza is raging there and that 80
per cent of the troops relied on for de-
Tense are suffering from it.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-04-25
Alice MitchelI's Father Dead.

MEMPHIS, April 25.-George Mitchell,
who, for many years was engaged i'll
the furniture business here, died yester-
day in the Goth year Of his age. He
was the father of Alice Mitchell, who
killed Freda Ward in 1892.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-04-25

other onslaught upon such strongholds
Of capital as the Rothschilds Other
speakers followed in the same strain.
Some blows were struck outside in
the conflict with the police. Two
journalists of The Libre Parole were ar
.ested, but were released i'll 10 minutes.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-04-25
Silver Circular.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, April 25.-W. T.
Foster, chairman of the state central
committee of the national silver party,
has issued long circular calling atten-
ton to the coming silver convention in
st. Louis July 22 He denounces both
the old parties as the touts of Wall
street and the Rothschilds, and urges
union with the Populists.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-04-25

LITTLE Rock, April 25.-Marshau
Anderson, colored, was hanged at Nal
vern. Ark, yesterday. He was con-
victed of killing Tom Hanson, his
wife's brother, near Malvern last Sep
TENDER. Anderson made statement
ON the gallows. He declared that his
life had been sworn away. He claimed
to have killed his victim in self defence
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-04-25
Cecil Rhodes Intentions.

LONDON, April 25.-The Daily News
announces that Cecil Rhodes intends,
when the rebellion in Matabeleland is
quelled. to return to his parliamentary
duties ut Cape Town.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-04-25
Have the Gypsies Got Roy.

ELwooD, Ind, April 25.-Roy Gibbs,
aged 10, has disappeared from home,
and the belief is prevalent that the
gypsies have stoled him.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-04-25

AT CINCINNATI RHE
Cleveland ......0 D D D 0 0 0 4 o. 4
Observation-Disclosures, Fisher and Vaughn;
Young and OConnor. .Umpire-Emslia
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-04-25
Indications.
base Ball.

Generally fair weather; warmer IL
portion; light westerly winds.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-04-25
Wholesale Grocer Assigns.

LITTLE Rock, April 25.-James E.
Joyce g. Company, wholesale grocers,
have made an assignment. Preferred
liabilities, S6s, 900; assets, $4,000.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-04-25

AT CINCINNATI
The morning times., 1896-04-04
Results at New Orleans.

New Orleans. April 3.-First race. One
mile. Selling. Plug, 90. Hyle, 9 to |,
Won: ROssmore, 1O3, W illiams, TO |,
second Sky Blue, - Dorsey, 10 to /,
tn ird. Time, 1:41 "a. Minerva, Miss
Clark. Gladioli, NewhOuse. Prytania, Brake
man and Ashland also ran.
Second race-Half mile. Selling. san
guine. 1O4. Sherrer, even, won: Lillian
Wilkes. 1O1. Clay, 3 to /, second; Mar
mion. sc. Burns, 40 to J. third. Time,
10 - ClematIs, Brown Berry and Mrs.
Murray also ran.
iu,ru race seven furlOngS. Selling. Bim-
no. III Sherrer. 3 to /, won; b: F. Fly,
ir.. 1O7, Freeman, . to ., second; Proyerb,
Iui Clayton. 3 TO third. Time, l:2S 3 3-4.
Bill Arp, Dr. Parke and jim Henry also
ran Tippecanoe ran away III warming
ND and was scratched.
Fourth race-One and onc-siXteenth miles;
handicap. BloOmer. 80, Hirsch,, TO !,
won; Orinda, 81, Williams, 8 to 2, second;
Peytonia, 1O3, Ross, l . 10 l, third. Time,
l:47 IA. Clarus, Lightfoot ,and Rachael
McA Ulster also ran.
Fifth race-SiX furlongs; selling. Ben
Wamsley, 100 Sherrer,, 9 to l, won: Davy
Crockett, 107, Dorsey, 3 to l, second;
Borierer. no, OvertOn, to l, third Time,
1:15 1-2. suckey, MonteyIdeo, Oak For
est. F. NJ. B., Aaron Cooper, and John Irwin
The stretch and KindOra was left at the
Sixth race-SiX furlongs; selling. The
Sculptor, 107, Connolly, 3to l . won; frankie
D., loo, Hyle, 6 TO /, second; John p, 107
Aker, 20 TO /, third. Time, 1:16 Ia. Hal
lowe'en Bust Up, Trenton, Ada NJ, San
Bias. Baldur, Arelne, and Jubilee also
ran
The morning times., 1896-04-04
IN BEHALF OF THE RooTERs.
Another Communication in Regard I,
the Bleachers.

the Bleachers.
Editor Times. Your paper has achieved
Its wonderful success largely by champion
ing the cause or The oppressed; therefore,
] ask that you IL keGp the case OF Bleacher-
ties VS.. Wagner. aud thereby add still more
10 your popularity and prosperity.
YOu have given Mr.. Wagner space IN your
columns to make his explanation, which Is
= SO plainly erroneous that IL scarcely needs
snV comments. but several of hlS statements
are so subtle and ingenious that | request
the privilege of calling the attention Oh The
patrons to them through your paper.
First. Mr.. Wagner states that hc has not
decreased the number OF 25 cent seats;
actually, perhaps, he has not, but con
struCtively he certainly has, by ma king
them non-available He has placed them
so far from The scene OF action that the
fine playS and even the hall cannot be seen,
and placed them so that the occupants viii
have TO lace the burning and blazing sun,
end being made SO uncomfortable that they
viii be compelled 10 pay 30 cents or re-
main away from The games. The latter
alternative most of them Will adopt.
Secondly. Mr.. Wagner Valnly tries to
prove that demand was made To increase
the 90 cent seats by some or the % cent
patrons. Will Mr.. Wagner tell US how
many, or how few made the demand? If
such demand was made il could easily
have been met by covering the left field
beats. ] attended about every game last
season, and ] saw that those left field
seats were never, except on a few oC-
caSiOns. more than half filled, and he
certainty COElU nave PROVIDED LOT lllS
demand as above suggested. So this cZ-
cuse Will not answer.
His real reason Is the matter of buSi-
ness TO which he refers. which in plain
language is 10 freeze OUT the % cent
patrons and convert them into so cent
patrons. as ne tried To convert the 80 Ger [
patrons Of the lett field seats last season
into ~ cent patrons by cutting down TIE
trees which shaded those seats. He failed
in that and he viii also fail now. Mr..
Wagner's idea is this: He believes that
the % cent "roOteT'' cannot enjoy life
unless hc can see the game. and that If
he can ma he il so unU omfOrtablc for the
poor 'rODter' that he cannot see the
game for % cents. hc viii be compelled TO
pay 80 cents. This is his business plan,
il VIII prove boomerang.
Thirdly. Mr.. Wa gner's statements in
regard TO Other baseball cities are not true
especially in regard to Baltimore where
1havc attended games. There are only lwC
classes Of seats in Baltimore; the fifty cent
seats. which are entirely i'm the grand stand,
and number about 1000, and the twcnty Y
five cent seats or bcaChcrs. about 4,5UO
which re p!aCed most favorabIy for seeing
the game. But this is enough, for every
patron understands Mr.. Wagner's action
and no doubt viii act accordingly, anC
show, 10y remaining away from the games
that they viii not Dc COerced or oppressed
This Will De the best remedy for tine wronc e
The morning times., 1896-04-04
Entries af Little Rock.

Little Rock, Ark. April 3.-First race
Olean, 90: Cha rle Reiff. 101; SeldeD,
Emma. 03; Albion, 104; Foreigner, Goose
Liver, log.
Second racc-Madens. Three-quarters OF
a mile Alcibides, Zephyr. 81; Miss Kirk
LIIre rish, 1O1; Tacoma,
Plunkcr, 104.
Third race-Selling. Two -year-olds. Half
mile AIkyris, Lincoln. Albert Vale, 100;
Manzta. l01; Lord Zen. Chappe, Mon
creith, 104; Lexington Pirate, los; Tire
opia, no.
Fourth racc--Sclling. Three quarters OF
a mile Kirk. Hex. Fasig, 80; Straber-
tina. 90: Meiair. 1O4: Nat p, los; King
Dance, 107; Bing Bingera 112.
Fifth racc-Selling. one mile. Whisper,
81; Fayette Belle, Toots. 80; Mopsey,
103; King Elm, 104; Crcvasse. 10S.
The morning times., 1896-04-04
Entries st New Orleans.

First Eaceaosix furlongs; Black Tiger, 1Qs;
land. Tramp, LOG: Alamo, Hart. 1Os; Hot
spur, 109; Gomar, Ill; imp King Gold
Roy Lochiel, ia.
Carrie B., l01; Jack Bradley, 103: Helen
Wren, Semele, 104; imp. Marden Pet, Her
man, Ny Hebe, Whff Boro, LOG; j. w.
cook. 1OS; Brakeman, 109.
Third race-Mile and a Quarter: PRINCESS
DR.. Parke, Uncle Jim, los; Fakir, Ixion,
eytonia, Ill.
Fourth race-Mile; handicap: Tqscarora.
Dutch Arrow. Brakeman, so; Hibernia
queen, Ashland. 81; Laverne, 90; Dick
ensiq9 sa pnd1n ornd1 ,os 81 eaHs Lghtf9at 1oe
Fifth race-Mile. La Gallienne. Summer
Rain. 3; Flat; Lottie. SO; Alright, IS;
103; ia ia, Tippecanoe, 107; Oak Forest,
40.
Sixth race-Mile. Victuress. Julie, Spin.
ola. So; Sweetheart. l01: Mrs. Morgan, 1O5;
Blacksmith. Bust Up, Billy Mckenzie, 107:
Coronet Arkansas Traveller, San Bias, jim
Henry 10.
The morning times., 1896-04-04
THE WHITE BUILDING "

manded by one OF their leaders, believe
by one Lacret, and found that the wives
and daughters of Il great many OF the IN
surgcnts were with them, and the day
following the adoption of the resolutions
10y the House and Senate there was give II
a dinner by the leader, ana 1T was resolved
10 ask of the Cuban government that when
Havana should be captured the avenue OF
Carlos III should be known as the American
avenue and that statues Of the leading Sen
arors and Representatives who had de-
Tended the Cubaus should be placed at in
tervals on this paSsO.
EDWARD T. MAYO.
The morning times., 1896-04-04
----s . s--------
&. A. e. NINE-PIN TOURNEY
Championship Series Close Tonight
Hunter in lie Lead.

What was known rs the second assignment
i'll the last series Of the nine PIN tournament
OF the Columbia Athletic Club was buwled
last night. The scores made were fair, and
none of the totals scored will affect the
present leaders in the championship race, in
which Joe Hunter now holds first pla ce, with
total of 40, and four games more to
bowl tonight.
Demonet is second. with 43, and Denekas
AZ, in eight games for each.
j. Brown led last night, with score of
IS, and W. X. King second with IL
The tournament Will close tonight, with
an assignment TO bowl four games.
The scores of those who piaye last night
and completed their fun quota of twelve
games are as follows:
The morning times., 1896-04-04

Left on bases-Lafayette, .; Columbian, s.
First base on balls-0ff Driesbach, 8; off
Cummings, A. Struck out-By Driesbach, 8;
by Cummings, 2. Home run-Lauer Three
base hits-(irecne, 2: Mills. Shaw. Two-baSe
hits-Reall, Barclay, 2; Walbridge. Double
plays-Beall to Greene To Dalzeii. Hit by
pitcher-By Driesbach, 8; by Cummings, l.
Wild Ditches-Driesbach, 4. Passed balls
FugitI, 2; Barclay, 4. Umpire-Mr. Rye
OF Princeton Time of game-Twohoursa and
ten minutes.
The morning times., 1896-04-04

Ny disease was getting in Its deadly work.
with d ath staring me in the face. Two years
ago was determined TO get at the scat of my
6fseasc-THE HEAD-and if possible sop
the constant flow of diseased mucus into my
Stomach DIR. Fishers Catarrh Cure was re-
commended. began using It. and in one
month 1 was a well man. Now TWO years
have passed and no sign of any return, with
my health perfect"
HTy bottle. Your druggist sells and re-
esmmends It. Price, 6Oc Office 6!7 lih St.
". W. Hoars-e to lis to s.
The morning times., 1896-04-04
"Easter BeIIs,-Don,r Miss II.

Our latest panel picture. This beautiful
panel and a special present given to all
purchasers of j 10. OF Thea Nectar Tea.
] lb. or Baking Powder. or 1 Ib. OF pure
Spices. The Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Co., b0I and BOB 7th st. NV, 1920
l4th st. NV. 3lO4 NJ street Georgetown,
615 II ST. ne. and all the principal mar
fets. N. H. Bowman, manager for d. c.
The morning times., 1896-04-04
Lynchburg Defeats the Phillles.

Lynchburg, Va, April 3.-The Philadel-
phia National League baseball club was
treated to a surprise here today-by being
defeated by the Lynchburg tenn of the
State League. The score was 6 to 4.
McGill, who pitched the first three innings
for the Phillies, was very wild, and four of
Lynchburgs six runs were made off his
delivery Score
I sR HE.
Lynchburg ~ 100000 0L6t 3
Philadelphia :. :. 900 90 U2-4 2
Wilson, Bruner, Stultz and
Schabel; McGili and Boyle, Taylor and
Grady, Orth and Clements.
The morning times., 1896-04-04
thinner Signs with Cleveland.
Especial 10 The Timcs).

Cleveland, o., April 3.-Afier confer
ence with President Frank De Haas Robson
today, Charley thinner signed Cleveland
contract for This season. He VIII receive
the same salary Is last year, $2,100. Zim-
mer VIII not join the club until the cham
plopship season opens at st. Louis This
completes the Cleveland club for the sea son
of 1895
The morning times., 1896-04-04
Schaefer wins at Billiards

New York, April 3.-'WiZard' SChaefer
easily defeated Alhe rt GARNER, the Belgium
champion, for the second time in the series
of the Garner-Schaefer-Iv eighteen-inch
balk line bilia rd tourney at Madison Square
Garden tonight.
The morning times., 1896-04-04
On the Racing Bill.

meeting TO hear persons interested in
the racing bill will be held In the Senate
District Committee room some day next
week, probably Tuesday. A number OF
gentlemen from New York are expected to
be present and make addre sses.
The morning times., 1896-04-04
Bilious Beaten by Norrolks.

Norfolk, Va, April 3.-The Bi jou team
from Baltimore was badly outclassed here
today and lost to the local team by the
score OF As to 8.
The morning times., 1896-04-04
Princeton Defeats the U. of Va.

Cha rlottesville, Va, April BIN the
ball game between the Princeton and Uni
versity of Virginia teams played here
today, the Princetons won by a score
of to f.
The morning times., 1896-04-04
Top Coats.
Spring Suits.

It's surprising how
much excellence $50
will buy. We've crowd
ed as much style, quail
ty and finish into that
price as you'll find in
the $40 and $12 offers
of others. From that
up to $50 we can salts
fly you at any between
price.
The morning times., 1896-04-04
THE
SPRING
MEDICINE.

Mr.. c. B. Bland.ord.
1912 Freshman street,
one OF BaltImore's best
known business men /:
"For years | have been
q great sufferer every
spring. / would take
medi' inc, yctreceiving
only temporary relief.
The morning times., 1896-04-04
jockey Barrett Engaged.

Jockey j. Barrett has been engaged to
ride for Mr.. s. w. Parker, the owner of
Lake Shore. who starts in the Brooklyn
Handicap.
The morning times., 1896-04-04
LAFAYETTE WON.

Ouakers from Easton Downed Col
-uasE::::a:.a.
The Lafayette College Club from Easton,
Pa, defeated Columbian University at
Capital Park yesterday afternoon by the
& 1 a 1 Thl
The morning times., 1896-04-04
BOYS SUITS.

Here's a novelty mothers
will hail with delight. It's
a Boys Short Pants Suit.
It's called the Duplex, "
and is two suits in one.
Buttoned up it makes a
Handsome, Double breasted
Refer Suit. When open,
the lapels button back, max
ing a pretty little Junior"
Suit, very "dressy," 2" in
deed-Navy Blue and Black
and large variety of Fancy
Mixtures-fron s. to 81.
The morning times., 1896-04-04

BOO Boys Scotch Tweed Short Pants
Suits with extra pair OF pants, in
a variety of patterns. Cost You 81 C n l. m
anywhere. Before Ia ter price. 1Z, ,Ju
800 Boy Fine Combinaii n Short
Pants SUITS. with extra PAIR of
pants aad cap To match strictly
60 all-wo, I. in black ard Navy hlue
Cheviot ard a variety or Scotch
s5@rf hsf5ss T..'s5 s%'f riss Sss elsewhere S375
The morning times., 1896-04-04
BLAME THE AMERICANS.

The negroes and mulattOes, should all
be killed off, silently and without excit-
ing any comment. and their property con-
fiscaied. Therefore. when we would bring
families over from Spain and coloniZe the
island, we could give them this confiscated
property and they could make n good start
in lfe. The Cubans who send their children
to the United States to be educated should
be taken hold OF by the police and quietly
placed where they would do the least
harm. because those Americans have re-
publican ideas. which are the real cause
of the present desire OF these Cubaus to re-
volt. The Yankees are the only people
who sympathize with the Cubans, and they
are responsible for this war.
While at Trinidad ] slipped through aud
paid visit to an insurgeet camp COM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-26

The following transfers of real ESTATE
In this county have been recorded IL
the Registry Of Deeds:
B. Dorman and Harry P. Dorman,
both of Auburn, and Mary A. Barrowf
OF Haverhill, and Abby Woodbury. Of
Bridgton, to Allison L. Themes of Har.
rison, in consideration of 5000, a parcel Of
land in Harrison.
Harry A. Curran to Patrick J. Barrett
in consideration of 81. q lot of land with
the buildings on the westerly side Of
Maple street.
Allison L. Thomes of Harrison to Lev
Small of Westbrook, in consideration
of the lot Of land in Harrison with th.
buildings thereon.
Elijah P. Bailey of Harpswell to Law
ma II. Moody, in consideration of 81, a
parcel of land on Basin Point in Harps.
well.
Peter Turgeon of Westbrook to Flaviu.
L'Heureaux of Lewiston, in consid era
tion Of 81, lot of land oA Brown street.
Walter e. Moody Of Standish to Charles
Hobson of Buxton, in consideration oil
81, a lot of land in 6tandish.
Philllas Lueier of Scarbofo to Saline
Patmonde of Westbrook, in consideration
OF 81, lot of land Inv Scarporo.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-26
Collectors NOIice and Advertise
NRenG.

TIME following list of taxes on real estate
Il of resident and non resident owners
situated in the town of North Yarmouth, in
Cumberland County, State of Maine for
the year 1895, committed to me for collection
for said town en- the Sth day of June, 1895,
remain unpaid, and notice is hereby given
that if said taxes with interest and charges
are not previously paid, so much of the real
estate taxed as is sufficient and necessary to
pay the amount due therefor. including in
terest and charges, will be sold without
further notice, at public auction at the Town
House in said town, on the first Monday of
December, 1896, at nine o'clock A. NJ;
Name of owner, Charels B. Herrick; farm
where he resides, 107 acres. Bounded on the
north by Mill Road, west by GRAY Road,
south by land of Joseph Loring, and land of
E. S. Skillin, east by M. c. r. R., so acres
Loring land, 20 acres Porter land, bounded
north by Mill Road and Hayes land, east by
land of H. M. Hamilton, south by land of /.
n HAYES, west by Royal river.
Elias c. Marston, house and lot where
he resides, one half acre Milliken land u
acres: George W. ingalls,, the j. W. Davis
farm IS acres; Fred N. Jordan, Jewett land
49i acres: Lane land 70 acres j. X. Morse
heirs of the Harris farm, 70 acres willard A.
smith. farm were he formerly resided. 81
EDWIN ". ROSS,
Collector of Taxes of the Town of North
Yarmouth.
October %, 1856. o2t4d1aw3wS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-26
CITY OF PORTLAND.
TO the Electors of the CITY of
Portland:

NOTICE is hereby given that the board OF
IN registration of voters of said city, will
be IN open session at Room Number Eleven
Q1), City Building, upon each of the nine
secular days prior to the National Election
to be held on Tuesday after the first Mon
day, (the Third day of November next1 be-
ing October 20 to October 20 inclusive, from
nine in the forenoon to one o'clock in the
afternoon, from 8 O'Clock in the after
noon and from seven till nine in the
evening, excepting on the last day of said
session, October 29) when it will not he in
session after five O'Clock in the afternoon
to receive evidence touching the oualifica'
ton of voters in said city, and to revise and
correct the voting lists. There will also oe
sessions on October 80, 81, and November >
to enable the board to verify the correctness
of said lists and for closing up the records
of said sessions.
During said time said board will ravise
and correct the voting lists land the wardens
of said city shall be governed by said re-
vised and corrected list. and no name sbaII
be added to or stricken from said LIST ON said
day of election, and no person shall vote at
any election whose name is not on said
lists, but the board of registration will he in
session on the day of election for the " Cor ~
rection of errors that may have occnrred
during said revision.
AUGUSTUS F;:GERRISH, Board of.
MONROE A...BLANCHARD, Reoistration
MICHAEL C. MCANN 81 VatarS
Portland, October 3, 1896. oct13dtd