davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

THE REUNION EDITIONS or THE
TIMES CAN HE BOUGHT AT THIS
orFrC, PUT UP ~ WRAPPERS
READY FOR MAILING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

THE REUNION EDITIONS or THE
TIMES CAN BE BOUGHT At THIS
OFFICE. PUT UP ~ WRAPPERS
READY FOR MAILING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

Summary. Earned ruus-POrismouth. :;
Lyuchburc. /. TwO-base hits-ilargIOve,
Icahy. Mailman. Little. Left on bases
Portsmouth IL. Lynchburg. :. Stolen
bases Ricman Mari. Boyd. Hallman. No
Germ. Bases on balls-Om Bruner. ! on
Armstrong >. HIT hy pitcehsr-hcGann.
Struck ort-By by Bruer, .. ARM
stronr = Passed halls-Fear :. Time.
two hours. Umpire. Cline.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

Jurecns soils cots for soc. apiece. 42i
ll-l nrnlI .lrllt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

ROANOKE

T0tals ....-...Il 9 y % = q
Two men ont wnn winning run was
scored.
Score lv innings. r.
Richmond 90. .....o q q - % 600 CO
Roanoke ..... .....0 ID % q 30 / 90 Is
summary. Earned runs Richmond !:
Roanoke. ]. Tw0-hase hits Wriglcy. liil.
Tate. stolen lases-Nuiu. Groves NiOX.
Wri-ier. Double plays WriEley No
Gam. ana Tate Base on ialls-COons. =.
Kager. g. Struck ouf-Coous. :. Kagey.
=. Passed balls Roland Time of
game. TWO hoLrs and twenty-five minutes.
Umpire. NcDCmOtt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30
ELEVEN SAD INNINGS.
TdTE UOy THE CANE FOR THE ylSf-
TORS BY 4 TIMEIT DOUBLE.
Coons Pitched Great Ball, Allowing Rich
mond only Three Scattered Hits.
kagey Given Poor support.
Games Yesterday.
Standing fthe Clubs.

Roanoke, 3. Richmond. >.
Norfolk, q; Petersburg. -.
Portsmouth. 10. Lynchburg, 4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

NAInea Won ana lost by eacn cIuO 20
each other club:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

Tho following other military organiza-
tons came into the city last evening.
Company c. Second Regiment. Of lIar-
ris0nburg Va. - men. Captain Sullivan
commanding. were quartCrcd at No. -
south Thirteenth street. At the same
house Companies 4 ana G., OF Roanoke.
Of the same regiment. were CHARTERED.
Company T. OF The Third Regiment Of
Culpcpcr brought 30 men az $ =. A..
ard they were assigned TO No south
Fourteenth street
The Lee Light Infantry. Captain J. K.
Marshall commanding. and the Halle
wood Rifles. Captain Hugh Knox COM
handing both companies being from
Chester 5. c.. arrived late last night.
the former bringing "a and the latter &c
men. They were quartered at the
armory OF the First Regiment.
The Granville Grays. OF oxford. N. c..
Captain s. w. Minor commanding. ar
rived with 30 men at 5 p. ~ and were
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-12-25

TO have been remarkable for a child OF
her tender years.
on leSvius Bonn she took up her re
siGence AZ Winchester. where n the age
o. seventeen she met Lieutenant Scott.
a young naval officer. TO whom she was
married in 1852 She had meanwhile
been Studying the Shakespearean char
-acters. and succeeded in making her
debut the next year al the Theatre
ROYAL. Nottingham. in the character of
Portia. in which her famous great
grandmother also firSt appeared upon
the stage.
A successful engagement in Edinburg
was followed by provincial tour. and
| in 1868 she gave q series of readings
in London. Her success in this ven
ture opened the doors OF the Haymar-
I ket Theater 10 her. and she made her
debut ON the London stage as Rosa
| lind. 3 character in which her youth
and beauty, and her illustrious name
enabled her 10 achieve the greatest sue
cess OF her career. Another successful
provincial tour followed. and then she
played Juliet al the Haymarket for
Ithirty-six consecutive nights.
In the summer of 1868 Mrs. Scott
Siddons came 10 this country. and made
her debut as a reader at Newport, R
In October OF the same year she gave
successful readings at Steinway Hall
New York. and finally made her frs
appearance on the stage in this country
ar the Boston Museum, as Rosalind
A tour of the country followed. Rosa
lind and Viola being the parts in which
she generally appeared. In 1872 sh'
returned 10 England. but soon cam,
back 10 this country. She subsequent
lly played in German in Vienna, an,
lalso made an Australian tour. He
later public appearances were chief,
as q reader. and for fifteen years pas
she had lived in retirement
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-12-25
MRS. scoTT-sIDDoNs.

Mrs Seou-Edings, famous for num-
Der OF years as q dramatic reader and
actress, died in France recently. and
her body was shipped 10 New York
she had lived abroad in the latter
years Of her life in broken health
Msry Frances ScotI-Siddons was a
Iineal descendant of the great Sarah
Siddons, her father, William Young
Siddons, being the son Of George, the
eldest son Of Mrs Siddons Mrs. Scott
Siddons was born in 1874, in India,
where her father was q captain in the
British military service. Here she re-
sided until the death Of her father, who
died a an early age, when she returned
70 England with her mother.
She was sent 10 Bonn, where her
education vas completed Six months
later she made her debut in German
comedy, and her performance was said
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-12-25

being THIRTY PLANTATIONS They
by H Dton Philadelphia, and acknowledged by
the They made
Aluminium with Appwood handles secured with four
easier the hand when than other
their much work
in day, is guarantee Of superiority.
received hundred from the Factory
Plantations time during the
Plantations them should for
and them trial We them with the hook
and without.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-12-25

using Engine Cylinder Oils and have
a where it has not given perfect satisfaction
TROPC unaduteraed ubricator and is fully
possible and hrscass
made of the best Oil
Cleveland, shipped direct Honolulu
Middlemen, sell
in original packages
ought certainly
o recommend for Sugar Mill.
Edward May fresh supply from
Cleveland supply Immediately time specified
quantity required
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-12-25
HgnbIIg Bremen Fire Insurance CO.

The undersigned having been appointed
agents Of the above company are prepared
to insure risks against fire an Stone M
Brick Buildings and on Merchant
disc stored therein on the most favorabba
terms. For particulars apply at the OfSe4
Of F. A. SCHAEFER & CO., Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-12-25

SAFE!
In case of fire keep
cool, for if your valuabIes
a { in a Victor Safe you will
recover them. Don't worry
if burglars break into your
office or residence, for they
cannot break into your Victor
Safe, if you possess one If
not, why not? Read what
Elk Governor Jarvis of North
Carolina has to say about
them in his letter to the
manufacturers:
Greenville, n. c., Feb. 26th, 1896.
The Victor Safe and Lock Co., Gin, o.,
Gentlemen:-I am pleased to say the
Victor Safe you sold me some five or
six years ago, preserved intact all of
its contents in the late fire in Green
vile, on the 18th inst The safe stood
at a point in my office in the Opera
House Block, that must have been one
of the hottest parts in the great con-
fagration. 1t contained papers and
other things of value. When it was
taken out of the ruins and opened
some twelve hours after the fire, every
thing in it was found to be safely
preserved and in good condition. l
cheerfully make this statement OF
facts in recognition of the valuable
service rendered me by your safe, and
you are at liberty to make such use of
it as you may see proper.
Yours truly,
THOS. J.. JARVIS.
In another testimonial, T. F. Harri-
son of Citra, Fla, says: On the night
of Nov Sth, 1894, 1 put No. Victor
Safe in my store at O'Clock, and at
Il o'clock that night my store was
burned. and the safe was red hot from
II TO O'Clock or about that length
I of time The door was
opened, and the books were all in per-
feet state and all the money was in
good shape You need not
hesitate to vouch for it
We have these safes in
/ three standard sizes at $50,
IS75 and SIIo, according to
size. The small ones being
suitable for small country
stores or for business agents,
while the larger ones are
just the thing for lawyers, or
for people who wish to file
away large numbers of valu-
able papers. All of the safes
are fitted up conveniently
inside, with drawers, pigeon
holes and treasury vault.
Come and take a look at
them any way.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-12-25
General Insurance Company for Sea. River AZ
Land Iransport Of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Hone
lulu and the Hawaiian Islands the underl
signed General Agents are authorized d
take risks against the dangers Of the SD
at the most reasonable rates and on IL
most favorable terms.
r. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
Agents fol he Hawaiian Islands
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-21

colIiery Explosion Does Fearful
Work in Russia.
FIRE DAMP LOOSE n TIE ruE.

Forty Men Knlsa asA Tveasy-seven sem
AGissing-fhree Mea Killed asA eevso
BADLY Wounded IN . Railway wreck d
Louisaaas - Five Perssss loose Their
Lives By . Lamp Explosion = Death q
nm Iowa Railway Crossing.
Dallas. Tex. Dec. 2l.-A special to
The News from Shreveport. La. says:
About 5 o'clock yesterday morning
there was a bad wreck on the Texas and
Pacific railroad near Sodus. La Al
though no information In given by rail-
road ofhcials 1T II learned from private
sources that three men were killed and
seven badly Injured. Il appears that ass
west-bound freight was going up q
steep grade a collision occurred At the
foot OF the grade. the crash splintering
several cars. None OF the trainmen
wes injured. as they were back in the
caboose. The conductor. assisted by his
men. rescued the injured and they have
arrived here and been sent 60 the char
ity hospital. Following are the
wounded: G. L. Gates. St Paul: Dave
Miller. st. Louis: Franz Terry. Argen-
tine. Colo: Charles Williams. Jersey
Henderson and George Brown. resi-
dence unknown. The names Of the
killed are not known.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-21

was quite general among the radicals
on the Cuban question.
The members OF the senate generally
take the position that the specific grant
Of power to congress to regulate COM
merce with foreign nations of course
carries with 1t the right to determine
what those nations are and how they
shall be treated The best lawyers in
the senate say that the prssi-
dent Of the United States may undoubt-
edly be directed to do q certain thing
by congress. and when SO directed is as
much bound by the law as any private
citizen. IL being held that the executive
is supreme only in the limited affairs in
which the constitution gives him exclu-
sive authority.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-21
SO THE ISSUE IS MADE UP.
What the Leaders Say About It-An Ap-
peal to the Constitution.

What the Leaders Say About It-An An
peal to the Constitution.
The probability of Olney being able
to keep his word is great. The situation
in congress may be summed up as fol-
lows: In the senate the resolution can
be talked to death" unless those ad-
vocating 1t determine on a test of phys-
ical endurance, in which they are by
no means certain to win. In the house
the speaker and a majority Of those
who run the business of that body are
opposed to any interference at this
time In Cuba. What effect Olney's bold
statement may have is problematical. 1t
Is said 1t has already made radicals of
certain conservative representatives,
and by some it is thought possible that
the house may take the bit in its teeth
and override Reed and the other man.
ayers and pass the resolution. Then,
IL a veto followed and the veto was of
no avail, would begin the great fight.
The argument of the men who are
astonished and startled at the doctrine
enunciated by Olney is based on the
constitution. Particular attention in
called to the paragraph OF the eighth
section Of the first article of the consti-
ton. which declares that congress shall
have power to make all laws which
shall be necessary and proper for car
rying into execution the foregoing pow
ers and all other powers vested by this
constitution in the government Of the
United States or in any department or
Office thereof
Attention Is also called to the fact
that nowhere in the constitution IL the
president given any exclusive authority
to deal with foreign nations. this being
merely a custom which has grown up.
his only authority according to the con-
stitution being to appoint diplomatic
and other officers. and then only by and
with the consent and advice of the sen.
ate. On the other hand. congress il
specifically given the authority to pun
ish osfenses against the laws of nations,
to declare war. to raise and support
armies and the navy. to make rules for
the regulation Of the land and naval
forces. etc.
In reply to a question Of a cincin-
natl newspaper Senator Sherman
wired: There IL no foundation for the
statement that congress may not. II n
will. recognize the independence of
new nation: nor do I think Mr.. Olney
contests IL, but he thinks the matter
ought to come from the president II,
however. congress should pass a reso-
luton and the president should veto 1t.
1t can be passed by a two-thirds vote
Of each house and would become q law
which the president must respect and
obey"
OF the senator's who commented on
the Olney statement Chandler was
most radical He was sorry that there
vas not time this congress to impeach
the president II he vetoes such . reso-
lutlee. Impeachment talk. howsvss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-21


rotary had withdrawn from the COM
mittee room of the Cameron resolution
has brought from the secretary a ctate-
ment that has astonished and startled
the statesmen of the two houses, es-
pecially those of the senate. The gay
1t is extraordinary" astonishing" and
generally express themselves as IL to
say: "Dad-bust his cheek"
What Olney's Statement Says.
The statement that has brought for
ward all this Indignation Is to this ef-
feet:
1t declares in the plainest possible
language that the recognition Of the in
dependence of a state is purely an exc
cutive function. and that while MEM
bers OF the senate and the house Of
representatives may IL they wish give
advice concerning the exercise Of this
right. the president proposes to dis
charge his constitutional duty accord
ing to his own convictions and con-
science. In concludes with the plain
declaration that Notwithstanding the
proposed action Of congress the admin
istration has no intention OF changing
its attitude toward the Cuban rebellion.
In other words, that the resolutions
will be vetoed by the president, and IL
passed over his veto, ignored.
Another Pill for the Senator'S
Another thing that will increase the
friction comes by copyrighted Assoc
ciated Press dispatch from Madrid
where 'the explicit announcement is
made that Senior Dupuy de LONE. the
Spanish minister at Washington, has
telegraphed to his government here that
he had conference with Mr.. Olney.
the secretary of state. in the course of
which the latter assured him that Spain
might rest tranquil until March at least.
since. despite the attitude of congress.
President Cleveland would not recog-
nize the independence Of Cuba"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-21
Draak Alcohol On n uB~s.

Boscobel. Wis. Dec. 2l.-At the wed :
ding Of Rueben Pueh and Mis-. Mary
Backus. few miles north Of this city.
William Nicholson and a number OF his
associates demanded from the groom
a little spending money" Pugh gave
the boys 80. With this they bought
alcohol. and a bet was made between
william Nicholson and another. TO de-
eide which OF the two men could drink.
eide which Of the two men could drink
the most liquor. After Nicholson had
drank several glasses he fell to the
ground dead.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-21
UNCLE SANS AJAX
Dsfiss Any Sort Of Lightning at
Home and Abroad.
JOIN BULL HAVING FALLEN DOWN

DsssSeasy Olnsy Now Squares Himself a
thu National Congress I'm This Cuban
Asetsr-Tells the Statesmen That Their
Recognition Resolutions VIII Re Only
Advice to the President That win h
Redected-Opinions Of Senators and IAn-
guage Of Some OF the Authorities.
Washington, Dec 20.-The first result
Of the determination in congress to
take the bull by the horns" in the Gu
ban matter threatens to be a contest
between congress and the executive, al
most as fierce as that in the days of
Andrew johnson. The refusal of the
senate committee to be guided by the
secretary of state in the matter and
Its adoption Immediately after the Sec
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-21
JOSE MIRO Is HEARD FROM.
Says Maeco Died because ne MsEsooh
Euemscs for Frs~uds.

New York. Dec. sL-A dispatch to
The World from Havana says: "a let
ter written by Jose Miro. chief Of stan.
describing General Mnceo'a death. has
been shown me. Miro writes that Ma
Geo was encamped near a small house
and IVES expecting 60 he Joined ~ the
forces Of Castillo and Sanchez. He saw
the advance guard OF Spanish irregular
cavalry tguerriiias) belonging to Ma
jor Cirujeda's Spanish column. and
rode forward 70 meet them. believing
them to he friends. A voiiey was dis
charged at him and his group. and he
fell In the road
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-21

Fort Scott. Kan. Dec. 2i.-Late las;
evening. while on their way 60 make IN
evening call. william u. Reno and his
daughter. Mrs. May Bryant. were shot
and probably fatally wounded by
George Bryant. husband Of Mira
Bryant. Bryant approached the man
and asked IL ne could speak to his wife.
who recently left him. Reno replied
NO." Mt which Bryant commenced to
shoot. Reno was shot in the nigh,
breast and back. while Mrs. Bryant re-
ceived two bullets In the back. Just un-
der the shoulder. Bryant fed imrnedi-
ntely after the shooting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-21

The reader" OF thss paper vili be p,essed 10
learn hat sAers b ., hast ono asessed dseses
Z" srsencs - eecn sb,e 70 care In al 10
stages. ssd that 70 cssarrh HaIrs csssrsh Cue
v the cniy pesis We cure Isovs 10 sAs sasicsi
fraternity. Csfa'rh beisg . CO. tisat,cusi die
eese. ssqu re- eorsttuuoos. tresneut Halrs
Nas'rrh Cure tsssn intensity. sesirg eirceuy
upon :Ae ssesd and nscoss ssr.secs ef IL sys-
tenn sserees eesusying - fossassssa q ~
disseee, ssd sivieg TIE psssens siren d ~ bsiA-
ine up tss eooaitstioa ssd sssissiae nssurs b
doing iss work n psosssstoss havs - nseA
nah IN n eu'ssivs pevs0. shss fhey oacr Ons
ss1red Dollar Tor 40 CO. thsf fails 10 cure.
End for list Of tessiDssiah.
address. Pa. cHsHsY . CO.. rssrAs, o.
os,A ~ aEsggisas. Tt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-21

Chicago. Dec 21.-John Winston. OF
Washington. Ind. known as ''is7."
won the first two of n series of six
match live bird races against Dr. Car
yer at Watson's Burnside park. The
first was won by a score Of IS TO ~. and
the second more easily. 81 to q. Each
race IL for $50 a side
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-21
LAMP ExrIossoN KILLS FIVE.
whole Family Apparently wiped Out %
aG0tham ResBdeuee.

aG0sham ResSdence.
New York. Dec. 2l.-The explosion Of
q piano lamp on the second floor on the
four story residence SIC East Fifty
eighth street. resulted In the loss Of
five lives last night The dead are:
Aaron Goldsmith. Is years old: Chiotfldc
Goldsmith. his wife. ~ years. Bertha
Goldsmith. 10 years: Harry Goldsmith.
years: Frank Goldsmith. 6 years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-21
FRIcnrFuL ACCIDENT ~ Rcssua.
Forty and Perhaps ssssy-s~ses sscs Killed
tu . Coal Mso~.

Buda Pest. Dec. .l--Thc coiiicry dis
aster at Beshiiza. western Russian. re-
sulting from an explosion Of fre-damp.
has proved more serious than at FIRST
reported. forty persons having been
killed and fwen,y-scven are stiii miss
ing. There are two towns In western
Russian one Of which H. called Result
IA and the other R.tchitsa-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-21
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

CsnAao, ROCK GLAND Z PACIFIC
Railway Tickets can be purchased OF bas
gage cneeB Cd o. X u r TwenrsHo street. depo
CY d P depot corner Fifth avenue q"
rhiyr, -asrs ssrss. Prank q. Plumrzar, Agent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-21
Tbree Aged wss~es Burned On Death.

Newport. r. T.. Dec. q. - Martha.
Elizabeth and Charlotte WILDER were
burned to death In q FIRE ut their homo
here Saturday night. They were sisters.
and descendants Of n wcil-known colonial
family. The accident was caused by a
lamp ignitinT alcohol with which they
were bathing for rheumatism.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-21
Attach % . Chicago cesees~.

Chicago. Dec. 2i.-Gustav Konx. ~
Newark. y. J.. has filed n hin for the
appointment Of a receiver for the In
ternationai Building. Loan and Invest
ment association. az this city. in the
United States circuit court The tall
alleges insolvency. and gives figures
from the financial statement Of April
last 60 prove u. oficers ~ the concern
say there is nothing In the suit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-21

Wilmington. Del. Dec. si.-The en-
gagement ts announced Of Mrs Rein
cid Abraham Loewenhaupf. widow 81
Count Ioewenhaupt. who was Nellie
Bayard. youngest daughter Of Ambss-
sador Bayard. In Maurtx Hagren. q
young architect of Paris. Mrs Loe~en-
haupt's former husband. 90 whom she
was married on April ?. 1891. died two
weeks after the ceremony.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-21

Denison. Ia. Dec. 2i.-One Kruai. q
German farmer. and his wife and child
were struck while crossing the track
by fast freight of the c. and -. W.
railroad. His wife is dead. The child
II safe. and the man had both legs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-21

springfield. Ills. Dec. III. A. Lcck-
wood. one of Auditor Cores building
and loan examiners. who has been
missing for ten days. has ben heard
from. A Springfield man has wired
Gore that be me; him and erchsnx-d
greetings with him Friday on West
Madison street. Chicago.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-12-18
And Col. Andrews Will Pro-
baby Succeed Him.
BUT WILL LIVE I'M r ALEIGH
He Will Not Accept On ANY
:Other Conditions.
GOSSIP AMONG RAILROAD MEN
The Southern's Present President and
Vice President to go to the New
York Central, Says the
Rumor.

The story is being~talked quietly from
a good source that it is likely that Col.
A. b. Andrews, of this city, first vice
president of the Southern, is likely to sue
coed Samuel Spencer as president OF the
system. the theory being rather confident
Iy advanced from the same source that
Spencer will, in accordance with the
prevalent rumor, be at the head OF
the New York Central, and that Mr..
Baldwin, recently vice-president of the
Southern, will go with him.
Col. Andrews, it is said, will accept the
presidency of the Southern only on con-
dition that he may continue his residence
to Raleigh He has been in New York
for some days, and could not be seen
yesterday in regard TO these rumors.