davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-09

Speaker Reed intimates that the news
papers do not print enough OF his con-
gressional news. but he should remember
that the balance Of the country does not
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-09

All that the chrysanthemums asks now
is a show.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-09

care to hear as much OF Thomas B. Reed
as he does. 500 g.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-09
Little

MAN wants but little here below"
Wherefore should mortal fret,
Since that is what. as times now go,
He's likeliest TO get?
washington Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-09

Mr.. German can now change his eouh-
try home from Laurel to Cypress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-09

The price Of The Times Is TIVE cents pc
cony and ten cents per week. delivery
,,hIn ne limits Of Richmond and hsnche
or. Sunday paper three cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-09

THE DAILY TIMES Is served by carr VA
an their own account in this CITY anu
Manchester for 10 cents a week, ~
mail. outside OF Richmond: % en- she
month. $500 n year-anywhere IN
United States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-09
Gllk @tt,es.

GhR Wtttfs.
THE TIMES COMPANY
TINES BUILDING, .,..,s
TENTH AND BANK STREETS
RICHMOND. VA - nail
THE WEEKLY TIMEs--ll lts,sT a s' Year BY
mail--anywnere IN the Oniteo nnr,cs-
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MANCHESTER BUREAU. III Hull
STREET
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BELL PHONE 700
The Times IS always in aae,s,y items and
rarSorais hut must urge that al Ss ~
he sent over the signature OF '"'
sender. ,, ~lll be re-
jected always.
~frra
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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER .. 1884,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-09

The Times IS always Indebted ,sn Island and
who favor IL With society d i,e all such uc
personals, but must urge tn mac ~ the
be sent over the sleh"'
All unsigned communications VIII Dc re-
jected always.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-09
No Nervous Wrecks in
the Front Ranks.
low DR.. Greene's
Nervura Rein
forces and Pre-
serves the HUI
man Army in
the Battle OF
Life.

The world ad.
niires leaders. We
may disagree with
their opinions aud
oppose their causes,
but we are invari-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-09
MANCHESTER BUREAU, III n.y.
STREET.
TIMES BUILDING, ,
TENTH AND BANK STRfSE&Ss

PETERSBURG AGENT, }; a; mt 49,
II EAST TABk STHas.IA'
BELL PHONE 700
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-09

THE MAILING LIST 10 ONLY PRi NJ
ED ABOUT EVERY TEN Ia - ~ Z;
WHEREFORE. DO NOT FEEL fd3, 70 Nm, NrtN5E
~ TUE T,fTvrI,F PINK SLIP is MOI
CHANGFD AS SOON AS THE SUD
erRIPTION IS RENEWED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-09

John Anderson. aged thrty-three, an
eered over domestic troubles and I'M
balanced by religious fervor, knet on the
railroad track at Knoxville Sunday az
ternoon, Bible In hand. 10 pray. and d
passing train decap,ated him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-09

ably attrac-
ted BY the
peculiar
strength Of
peoplewho
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-23
LONDON's GROWTH.
Four Times the Size 1t Was at Vic
tOria's Coronation.

Whatever future chroniclers NAV
nave to say of Queen Victoria's reig1
and the brilliant celebration of ner
diamond Jubilee" one point that can
not be overlooked is the enormous
growth of London during her nnaiestv's
lifetime, says the London Standard
The metropolis has quadrupled in
population, having increased from
niue over a million to four millions
ana a quarter. 1t seems difficult to
imagine that there ever was time
when London was a small place. VET
, Wnen the queen was born it was very
little larger than Glasgow is now. and
only double the size of Birmingham.
1t Is usual to compare the glories
OF V1ctorta's reign with those OF
ElIzabeth, but between the London OF
today and that of Good Queen Bess"
there is really no comparison. London
was still girt around by the walls bI1iIt
by the Romans and was largely in in
closed within them. This was the Lon
don or Elizabeth, just 800 years ago
a very different city from that of to-
day-a London gradually becoming
fCul and pestilential. ultimately to be
cleared and purified by the great
Prague, which carried off a fifth of
the inhabitants in 1865, and the great
hre OF the following year, which in
vowed 400 streets, 1920 houses. So
churches, st. PauPs cathedral and four
city gates. Before the fire it is esti-
mated to have contained from 10000
TO 1900 streets, alleys and lanes, Isl, 900
houses and about 100000 inhabitants
So that in seventeen centuries London
had grown to a population of under
20, 900. By the beginning of Queen
Nlctoria's life 1t had increased to l.
0oO0OO. and now, at the end of the six
tleth year of her reign, it is sevenfoId
what it was under Good Queen Bess."
Rather than to Elizabeth London owes
its growth to Charles II, for, after
the restoration. those who returned
with him did not care to return to their
old city houses, but built themselves
mansions further west, leaving the
city to the merchants, by whom it
has ever since been monopolized. To
James L. we owe Pail Mall, and Kens-
1ngton was originated by the creation
OF a palace there when Whitehall was
burned down.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-23
ILLEGIBLE. PosTMARKs.
A Serious Defect Which VIII Soon
BE Remedied

There is not so much reason now as former
~ 1or complaint about the ELIGIBILITY of post
marks, Tor in all larger offices hand stamps
nave given place to machines that produce
beautifully clear impressions
Letters sill arrive frequently however that
bear only meaningless smudges instead of
a place name and date, while a much greater
number reach their destination marked In
such way that only by the exercise of great
ingenuity and the waste of occasionally Valu-
able time can the place and day of mailing
be deciphered. And it is always the letter
about which some question arises that fails
to carry the desired information. The de-
pravity of inanimate objects takes good care
the result is innumerable trials of patience
and temper. 1t is pleasing to learn there
fore that the new first assistant postmaster
general announces the DISCRIMINATING of re-
forming the whole system of making these
useful, or potentially useful, marks. and that
the little offices must do as good work in
this respect as the big ones. "LegibIe post
marking, he says in a recent letter of in
struction, lis of the greatest Importance to
the public as evidence before the courts in
business and in fixing responsibility when
mail matter has been Improperly handled by
postmasters and other postal employees. The
frequency of complaints in regard to defective
poStmarking makes 1t necessary for the de-
partment to adopt severe measures to remedy
the trouble. Much of the postmarking, espe-
clally that at the smaller offices, is a refec-
ton upon the postal service. The figures of
the stamp must be carefully adjusted at the
beginning of each day, and then a clear i'm
preston must be made in a book especially
kept for the purpose so as to afford evidence
in the discharge of this important duty"
1t might be of assistance in the accomplish
merit of this small but important reform If
everybody who receives an illegib.y post
marked letter would make a complaint to
the proper bureau of the poStoffice depart
ment.-New York Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-23
PIANO REGISTER,
An Improvfsed Composition Readily
Reproduced in Print.


All composers will greet with joy a
recent invention which will prove d
great labor saver to them, says the
Philadelphia Record. The Record men,
toned this invention some time ago
and is now able to illustrate the man
ner in which the writing of music is
accomplished by the playing of the par
ticular piece on the piano. The ham,
mers of all the keys are connected
with a series of levers placed at the
top of an upright piano. These are
in turn connected with a recording
point making an imprint on the paper
fed to the music writing machine as
long as the respective key of the piano
is held down by the composers hand.
The recording can be continued indefi-
nitely upon roll of paper, and the
transcribing into the ordinary style of
done by the composer himself, but can
be done by any skilled engraver who
can easily master the plain record
made by the machine. A clockwork
placed at the side of the writing ma
chine proper is so arranged that 1t may
be set to go at any desired speed.
The artist himself controls the speed
and also the connection of the back
piano keys, which, according to the
pitch he uses, may be set for the sharp
or fiat chords by simply shifting a
hand at the left of the music writing
machine.
The newly patented Instrument has
created considerable interest wherever
exhibited. A composer may hereafter
when moved by a musical inspiration
go to the piano and simply play 1t, then
take out his record from the machine
and send it to the engraver.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-23
Brighton Beach.

NEW YORK, July pat Brighton Beach
today the attendance was better, but the
track was in poor condition. The races were
equally poor and uninteresting. Hamilton
was suspended for the rest of the meeting
for his bad ride on Nina H. Summary: First
race, six furlongs, selling-Sir Play won,
Kaiser Ludwig second, Prompt third. Time
LIS. Second race, five furlongs. selling-Jlt-
ed won, Eileen D second, Attainment third
Time, 1864. Third race, mile-Ein won,
Good Times second, Mana H third. Time,
selling-Damien won. Emotional second De-
clare third. Time. 2:01. Fifth race, Winged
Foot. six furlongs-Dont Care won, Hand
ball second, Barney Stone third. Time,
1874. Sixth race, mile and three-quarters
hurdes-Sir Vassar won, Beaumont second
Eli Kendg third. Time 800.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-23
INTERNATIONAL YACHTING.
Not Much Chance for an America
Cup Race at Present

LONDON, July 22.-The Yachting World,
commenting on the recent newspaper discus
sion here and in the United States with re-
gard to another international contest for the
Americas cup, says: ''It is undoubtedly true
that a much more cordial feeling exists in
relation to sport generally than existed some
time ago. but this fact scarcely justifes the
hope Of another yacht in the immediate
future Very impartial critics must admit
that both parties to the dispute resulting
from the last series Of matches went further
than was compatible with sportsmanlike be-
havior. An imputation, subsequently de-
clared to be unfounded, made against
the honor Of those connected with the De-
fender. while their relation was shielded by
the New York Yacht club, and the anything
but magnanimeus American press, very prone
to judge the entire British community on the
strength of the certainly premature charges
brought by the owner of Valkyrie. Consid-
cradle time will have to elapse before an
other challenge Is issued, and for the pur-
pose of a satisfactory competition the present
deed of gift must be thoroughly overhauled."
The Yachting World advocates a meeting
Of the rival yachts in neutral waters Of Ma
deira.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-23

His Own Good Hit Saved the Re.
yfyed MiIIerS From Disrrnce

The Hoosiers played better ball than the
Millers yesterday, and that old-time hoodoo,
Zig Bill Phillips, was in the box at Nicollet
park, and that is why and how the Mime
apolis team lost the first of the series of
four games 1t was a good exhibition Of the
national game, nevertheless, and Willie Bill
Hutchinson pitched good enough ball to win
about eight games out of ten, but Big Bill
went him one better and pitched the kind
that should never lose. 1t was the first
game under the management of Doggie Nil
Ter, and a little larger crowd than usual was
out to see what would be done.
1t looked very much like a shut-out after
the first four innings had been played, and
there was no one around who would bet that
it wouldn't be. That at the end of the
fourth inning. In the fifth the scene was
changed, and Willie Bill appeared in the
leading role. Up to this time Phillips had had
Willie Bill on his staff. and just to show
that he wasn't afraid of him sent a nice one
down to the plate. Willie found it, and so
did the boy who picks up balls on Nicollet
avenue at SO much per peck, and the man
who didn't want to bet that the Millers
wouldn't score was glad he hadn't. In only
two innings did the Hoosiers fail to score.
But two OF their runs, however, were earned
ha
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-23

Aug. Al, was to be brought up. The play
ers to be sent were to be approved by the
meeting. 1t is expected that information as
10 the deliberations of the meeting will be
the local players are well pleased, as they
figure that united action by the Winnipeg
club 1nsures the presence here of team
from across the border which will play a high
class game.
Poor old st. Paul! With no ccfin-box
grounds to help out and an umpire who will
not be intimidated the Saints are rapidly
seeking their proper position in the race
They went down before the Tigers again yes
terday, and are now forty-six points behind
the leaders. Comiskey's men will have to
take wonderful brace, If they hope to be in
at the finish, from now on most of their
games will be played away from home
indianapolis News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-23

at the ball park today saw a prize fight, an
umpire rotten-egged and two good games, all
for one price of admission. In the third inn
ing of the first game Sheridan gave bats
man his base on balls, and when he went
out behind the pitchers box to watch sec
ond Hawley said something to him, and Sheri-
dan struck Pink a blow on the cheek. Haw-
knocked Sheridan down and out. Hawley was
put out Of the game and Hastings substituted.
In the second game Hawley was put in to
pitch, and Jennings, the third man up. was
given first on what Sheridan called an illegal
delivery This set the crowd wild and in
few minutes shower of ill-smelling eggs fell
around the umpire, and he had to stop the
game until Capt Donovan could come in from
the field and restore order. Both games were
we'll played. Score first game:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-23

Earned runs, Pittsburg 3. Baltimore. 2;
two-base hits, Leahy, Padden, McGraw, Kelley,
Doyle; double plays Jennings and Doyle.
Jennings and Reitz; first base ON balls, off
van; first on illegal delivery. off Hawley 1;
left on bases, Pittsburg 5, Baltimore 8; first
on errors, Pittsburg, z; time, 2:oo; umpire
Sheridan.
COLONELS QUIT.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 22.-The Colonels
quit after the fourth inning today and the
Bostons fattened their batting averages con-
siderably. Miller was substituted for Dowl-
ing in the seventh inning Attendance, l,5oo.
Score: ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-23
Cycle CARNIVAL,

DETROIT. Mich, July 22.-Detroit had a
bicycle carnival today. There were about
fifteen hundred wheels in line. This after
noon racing programme was given at the
cycle track. Eddy Bald and Fred Gardiner
went an exhibition mile in POI 10, pacing
each other each alternate quarter Charles
Porter, local amateur, went an exhibition
mile in 1:50 1-5. The mile open pro-
fessional was won by A. l. Brown,
of Cleveland; ]. F. Esheron, Detroit,
second; J. J. BIouin, Detroit, third. Time,
2:11. Prof. w. G. Mclean, the fancy rider,
rode quarter mile backward in 46 seconds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-23

two-base hits. Carney, Hogriever 2, McCar-
thy, Wood; three-base hit, Hogriever home
run, Hutchinson; bases stolen, Hogriever 2,
Motz, Stewart 2, Flynn; double plays, Hutch
Motz; bases on balls, off Phillips 8, off Hutch
ison 6; struck out. by Phillips, Eustace,
Letcher, Kuehne, Ball, Hutchison; by Hutch
ison. Gray, Stewart, Wood Phillips 2: sac
rifce hits. Mccarthy; left on bases, Mime
apolis 8, Indianapolis IL; time of game, $50 !;
umpire. Gayle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-23
III III
DoINGs OF FUTURE STARS.


The Boston Kids defeated the .Elp,ns FOR
the second time by score of 10 to 0. The
Boston Kids have dfsbanded for the season
thirteen years.
RS *Ol
The Western Stars wish to state that in
their game with the Hamnps Excelsiors Pow
ers' ankle was not spfained They claim that
in the third inning they landed on him for
three two-base hits, two singles and a home
run. He then claimed he spraned his ankle
and left the box.
The Stiepan Kids. gave the Burnetts a
threshng to the tune of So to 9. Score by
innings: e. <
Kids $50. ............o 2 8 141S 7-35 20 4
Burnetts :. ........1 3 4 0 o 80 G 10
Battery for the Steipan Kids, Wilkes and
Jake
The Spike SINNERS would like game
with the Sparrows, Jewels, Clevelands. Kent
Street Stars, or any team eighteen years old
Address T. Sudden, 424 Charles street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Louisville.
Baltimore at Pittsburg.
PITTSBURG, Pa, July 22.-The $500 people
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-23

tain members of the team who seemed to he
fsyorites were ,S openly ushing and that the
the Ieupna iSS0 story yba han entirely
plans included the maintenance of a sort of
primary base ball grade in the Red River
league, from which he would draw for the
sort of farm and training class for the Chi
eeagoo team, or. If Anson shbuld be thrown out
by the chicago owners. would afford him an
opportunity to while away his declining base
ball days as a lesser league magnate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-23
and had man on second when the last batter
was retired. Attendance 500. Score;

Earned runs, st. Louis T. Washington 4:
three-base hit, Selbaeh sacrifice hit, De-
mont; home runs, Brown, WrigIay: stolen
bases, Hartman, Cross, Brown, Dement;
double play, Demont and Tucker; first base
on balls, off Donahue A. off Mercer 8; hit by
pitched ball, Hartman; struck out by Dona-
hue 3, by Mercer l. wild pitches, Mercer 2:
time. 2:15; umpire, Mcdonald.
HEAP BIG MUM
CLEVELAND. o.. July 22.-The Indians
seventh innings, while the Phillies were
only able to hit Wilson in The second That
about tells the story of today's game The
visitors contributed to their defeat by their
fielding. Attendance, 1900 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-23
SHOOTING FOR THE SPARK.
Diamond Badge Contest of the st.
Paul Gun Club

The first shoot of the st. Paul Badge Gun
club for the diamond badge was had at the
state fair range yesterday afternoon, and
while the scores were noticeably affected by
the high wind that blew across the range,
some creditable work was done, especially
by Burkhard, who carried off the honors for
the day. There were some preliminary
events Of minor Importance. The scores in
the shoot for the diamond badge were:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-23

*Batted for Kline in the ninth.
Two-base hits, Denzer 2, Preston, Twine-
ham. Slagel; stolen bases, Griffin, Giasscock,
Shugart, Preston; bases on balls off Denzer,
McKibben; off Cross. Shugart; hit by pitcher,
Mcbride struck out, by Denzer, Egan 8,
Slagel 2, Griffin, Campau. McKibben, Cross;
by Cross, Kline. Preston, PARROT; left on
bases, st. Paul 7, Grand Rapids 2; double
play, Denzer, Hollingsworth and Glasscock;
time, 1:3S; weather, cloudy; field, heavy; UNI
pre, Daily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-23
THREE EASY RACES.
The Blue Ribbon Events Taken in
Straight Heats.

DETROIT, Mich, July 22.-Out of what
looked to be a good prospect for exciting rae
easily won races, each in straight heats In
the first race Derby Princess was at all times
we'll thought OF, although Cephas was the
first choice. There was not much surprise
when Derby Princess won the first two heats
for she was conceded to have the speed of the
party. Bouncer had made a good showing
in the second heat and it was thought he
would surely get away with the third but
Derby Princess won the heat and race in a
rafting three-horse finish with Cephas sec
ond and Athanio third necks apart Sum-
mary:
2:1O Glass, Trotting, Purse 81, 800
Derby Princess m, by Charles Derby
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-23

Earned runs. Brooklyn A. two-base hits,
Irwin 2, R:tchey, Anderson, A. Smith; first
base on balls, Ehret /, Dunn 2; struck out,
by Ehret 1, by Dunn 1; passed ball, A. Smith;
time, 200; umpire, Hurst.
TAIL-ENDERS FIGHT.
ST. LOUIS, July 22.-The tafl-enders had a
battle here today. The Browns put up
sloYenly game on the bases and in the field.
The Senator'S assumed an early lead, but the
home team made a great bid for the game in
the last inning. They had scored five runs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-23

Earned runs. Cleveland A. Philadelphia 2;
first base by errors, Cleveland q left on
bases. Cleveland 8, Philadelphia Z; first base
by Wilson l. by Orth 5; three base hits, Nc
Kean, Tebeau; two-base hits, Mexican, Wal
lace, Delehanty, La Joie Orth; sacrifice hits,
Wallace, Gillen; double play, McAllister to
Wallace; wild pitch, Ortiz; umpire EmsIie;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-23

Hamilton out, hit by batted BALI Batted
for Miller in ninth.
Earned runs. Boston, G.; Louisville 2: first
base on errors, Boston, 3; left on bases,
Boston, 6; Louisville. Z; first base on balls,
Nichols, 2; by Bowling, /; by Miller, !; three
base hit, Stahl; two-base hits, Hamilton.
Wagner, Stahl sacrifice hits, McCreery,
Duffy; stolen bases, Lowe; double plays,
Downing, Clingman, Dolan and Werden;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-23
DULUTH WILL COME.
Settled That the MinnesOtas Will
Have u Race.

A telegram from Duluth notes the receipt of
the acceptance of the Duluth Fights Challenge
by the Minnesota club, of st. Paul. The
date, July 81, is satisfactory, and the tie e.
gram says
The Duluth crew will probably not go down
until the day before the race. The men are
in fine shape and are rowing very fast The
crew and the weights at which they viii row
are as follows:
Tvedt 143; NJ. Peyton, 1874; II. Peyton, 1865;
14S; McPhail 15f; Thompson, 166;
Calhoun. 100; Gibson stroke, loo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-23
wINNIPEGs Draw BOYS.
Manitoba Cricket Team Is Being
Carefully Selected.

The Manitoba Free Press, which reached
here yesterday, contained a notice of
meeting Of the Manitoba Cricket
association, at which the question of
selecting team to represent the
association at the coming tournament of the
Northwestern Cricket association in st. Paul,