davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-18
THEY SPLIT EVEN.
But the Brooms Were OutpInycd by
the Readings.

READING. PA, September 17-(Spe-
cial)-The season was ended here this
afternoon by a double-header with Nor
folk in which the two clubs split even
The locals outplayed the BrOoms, but
they lost the first game for want Of u
regular twirler In the second they
pounded Newton's delivery for twenty
one hits and won easily The Brooms
scored three in the first inning on an
error, Leahy's hit. Netherlands hit by
a pitched ball, Weihrs base on balls
and VENTS grounder, on which Rainey
made wild throw. In the fifth Bishop
was given first on balls. and was forced
at second by Kelly, Beahy singled and
stole second. Kelly scoring on the throw.
Loahy tailed on McFarland's hit. The
Brownies scored their first run in the
sixth on STATIONS double and Careys
single. The Brodms again increased
their lead in the sixth. Cote singled
and scored on Snyder's triple. After
tho next two went out Snyder scored
on Leahy's double. The locals tied the
score i'm the eighth. Stratton singled.
and was forced at second by Spratt.
Carey. Holland. and Slater singled.
scoring Spratt and Carey. Heydon's hot
crounder was fumbled by Weddige and
Holland scored Slater and Heydon
MCINTYRE tying the score on Leahy's
wild throw of Raineys grOunder. The
Brcoms won out in the eighth Cote hit,
hut was forced at second by Snyder.
Risbop singled and Kelly was retired
nv Spratt. Snyder and Bishop scored
on Ieahy's single. and the latter count
ed with Mcfarland on mis- long homer
10 rght-centre.
SECOND GAME.
Tho second was won easily by the
home team. who severely pounded New
Ton The Brooms scored the first run
In The second on Weihrs hit. Wentz's
ont and Cote's single. The locals took
=, strong lead in the third. Holland
trinled and Stratton fouled TO Snyder.
ZEALAND scored on Hcydon's single
N1cIntvre was given four balls and
ecored a moment later with Heydon on
Rainev's double. McMackin reached first
ON Cote's muff and Rainey scored on
Slater's out. McMackin tailed on
spratt's single. They repeated the per-
formance I'm the sixth. with one out.
Slater was given four balls and Spratt
doubled. Both scored on Careys sin
ole which Kelly fumbled, allowing
Carey TO make third. Carey scored on
hollands out TO Mcfarland The Brooms
scored three runs in the sixth Nc
Tarland was sent 10 first on balls, and
scored ON Woddiges single and Weihls
double The latter two scored on Cote's
hin 10 centre The locals again scored
three runs in the eighth by punched
,its and good base-runnlng. In the ninth
they again scored trio OF runs. The
Rrooms died game in the last inning.
with one out Netherlands fly was muffed
BY stra,ton, and he scored on Weddige.s
double. The latter scored on Weihrs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-18
UIdIS ..s.ssss. sssssfs's i"
SCORE BY INNINGS.


I .
Peterson -. ........1 0O1204 % =
Athletics ... .........OO 00O110 / 3
Summary. Earned runs-Paterson, o.
Athletics. 2. Two-base hits-Neweh,
Iyejster C2) McVey Three-base hits
WestIake r. Schaub. Osborne. Home
run-Keister Stolen bases-Shaffer, Niau.
Double plays-Keister Touhey, and john
son; Keister and Touhey; McNey ana
Ulrich Left on bases-Paterson. Z; Attn
letics. 4. Struck out-By Niau, /; by
osborne. g Bases on balls-On Niau. 2;
of osborne. 6. Passed ball-R. Schaub.
Time Of game hour and % minutes.
Umpire-Mr. Howard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-18
SECOND GAME
SCORD by INNINGS

123f567S9
Reading .... ........ 80 0O40403 all
Norfolk 80. ...... ......0 o 900 . 6
Summary: Earned runs-Reading, 5;
Norfolk /. TwO-base hits-Rainey and
Weddige. Three-base hits-Holland and
McMackin. Stolen base-McIntyre. Left
on bases-Reading II; Norfolk, 6. Struck
out-Slater and Stratton ~. Double
play-Holland Mcintyre. and Carey.
Bases on balls-On McMackin. 2; off New
ton. g. Umpire-Mr. Heydon. Time OF
game, 1 hour and g. minutes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-18
Will stay in the Atlantic League.

A BaltimOre paper OF Yesterday prints
"A long interview with Manager Denny
Long. of the Readings, in which Denny
says there is some doubt as 10 whether
Richmond and Norfolk will be in the
Atlantic League next season. Denny is
evidently talking TO hear his voice. Rich
mond can't be frozen out of the league.
and she is too good a ball town for the
magnatcs to want to do SO.
Some misunderstanding as to an amount
claimed to be due the Hartford team by
Richmond having arisen between ME
Bradley. the eX-magnatc. and the Hart
ford management. RichmOnd's receipts
from the game i'm Hartford were held up.
The Atlantic League owners and mana
gers will meet in Newark. y. j., to-moT-
row, and will go thence to Philadelphia,
where on Monday night the annual meet
ing of the league will be held
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-18

'Kcllcy out Tor interfering
Summary: Earned runs-Readng, &;
Norfolk. 3. Two-base hits-StrattOn,
Leahy. and Mcintyre. Three-base hit
Snyder. Home rUn-McFarlan. Sacrifice
hit-Cote. Left on bases-Reading. 4:
Norfolk. g. Struck Weddige. Double
plays-Leahy and Wentz: Wentz and
Jeahy Bases on bals-On Mcintyre. 3:
off Bishop. I. Hit by pitcher McFarlan
and Weihl. Wild pitch-McIntyre. I'm
pire--Mr Heydon. Time of game. l nour
and 80 minutes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-18
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.

New York AT Boston-
Philadelphia at baltimore.
Washington at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Cleveland.
louisville at Chicago.
st. Louis at Plttsburg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-18
SCORE BY INNINGS.

z Z D
newark .--....... ......21O0O1 -
Richmond ..... ........O o. O2O0- 3
Summary: Earned runs-Newark, g.
Richmond 2 Two-base hits-Cassidy,
Thornton. and Kain. Home runs-Cassidy
and Chesbro. Stolen base-Hatfield. Left
on bases-Newark. .; Richmond 2 Struck
out-By Carrick. 2; by CHESHIRE. 2. Double
pays-Thornton, Elberfeld and Thorn
ton; OHagan and Hatfield. Bases on
balls-Om Carrick, 1. Bases on errors
Newark. / Richmond, /. Hit by pitcher
OHagan. Passed ball-Wells. Umpire
Mr.. Ketchum. Time Of game, 1 hour and
L nlr..at .a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-18
hie to left and double play ended the
game and the season. Scores:
EIycT GAME
Reading -. ............OO OOOl06O-7
NnrfofL A . , 4 i'll

Totals 80. ...... ........1l II q .
SCORE BY INNINGS.
1874 G7Sg
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-15
UNION n EPUBLICAss YIN.
Two Members OF the Party Appointed oil
the Rent County Pension Board.

Two Members OF the Party Appointed on
the Rent County Pension Board.
DIR. L. S. Coawell of Camden, aud
DR.. 7. @. Moore of Smyrna have been
appointed members OF the Kent county
pension board by Commissioner OF
Pensions II. Q. Evans. The other mem
Der Of the board is DR.. L, a. III. Bishop
of Dover, Democrat, who holds over.
Dire. Conwell and Moore are both Union
Republicans and took an active part in
the last campaign. DR.. Conwell sue.
ceeds DIR. ]. III. Wilson, prominent
Republican, who has been an efficient
member of the board for - years. DIR.
Moore succeeds L. S. Anderson, a Demo-
GRAFT, who was removed on account OF
his politics.
The Union Republicans are elated
over the nature of the appointments ne
they interpret it to mean that they nro
to have the call on the Federal patron
age. They aro-very hopeful of the SO.
lection of II. II. Ward to be United
STATES Judge.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-15
snIes OF Kent1.nnntxInna.

ecialcorreapondenceo Ga2ette and Journal
Dover, April Ia. !-Sheriff Shaw yes,
terday afternoon disposed OF two prop
critics at public auction. A tract Of
land containing 136 acres. located in
West Dover hundred. the property Of
Emily Cooper and heirs, was sold tc
Frank Davis, attorney, for S7l0. A
iive-acre tract in North Murderkill
hundred, the property Of John T. Boil,
was sold to benjamin +. Cooper fol
sll5. At the same time Auctioneer
Wilson sold, by order of the orphans
court, so acres in Little Creek hundred.
tho property of DR.. William Parvis, for
$3.50. 1t was bought by the widow and
is subject to a dover. It.was sold to
clear up an estate.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-15
unrnooisr rnornsrANrs.


Annual Conference.
-Four young men were added to the
ranku of itinerant preachers yesterday
by their ordination as elders at Broad
way Methodist Protestant Church.
Baltimore, under direction OF the
Maryland Annual Conference, which
has been in session there since last
Wednesday. The young preachers who
we're elected to elders orders on Satur-
day ARE H. Il. Schlincke, Il. II. Stevens,
A. Norman Ward and Charles e. Dry
don.
N. o. Gibson was passed to the
second years. class. w. r. Mcknett
ana u. d. Stone were passed. with con-
ditions.
J. II. Bryan, g. f. Dryden, F. A..
Holland, II. o. Keen, q. II. Stocks
dale, A. N. Ward, ii. F. Wright and
4. H.. Wright wero passed from the
second yenr's class.
ii. h. bennington and @. A. Morris
we're continued in the second years
class at their own request.
W. ii. Litsinger and Paul NJ. Strayer
were passed from the third years. class
A. A. Bichell, @. L. Daugherty, W.
o. Livingstone, William A. Melvin,
Edgar T. Read and j. L. Ward we're
admitted to the class OF the frat year.
The relation OF the Rev. d.. L. w.
Bates was changed to superaunuated.
An effort was made Monday in the
Maryland Annual Conference OF the
Methodist Protestant Church to revive
the question Of indorsing the Pro-
hibition party. but without success.
The Rev. j. j. Murray introduced a
resolution declaring that "while the
Conference regards the moral obliga.
tion Of its members as extending to
political us well as social, domestic
and ecclesiastical subjects, it realizes
also that il has no right TO control the
members of the church in the matter of
suffrage and recognizes the right which
to it's conscience,
Mr.. Murray bad not spoken upon his
moved TO lay the resolution on the
table. The Prohibtionists rallied to
his support. and the resolution was
tabled by vote of Gl to sS.
Then ensued the gharpest exchange
OF words during tho session. Mr.. MUIR
ray charged Mr.. Kirk with dds.
cuui tost III ulHhiuB buCl ulubou ~
the face of the fact that Mr.. Kirk had
defended the committees' report on
Saturday and had made long speech
in its favor without interruption.
Mr.. Kirk resented the charge of dis.
courtesy. stating that il was a proper
motion under the rules OF the Confer
ence, and that be had no idea that Mr..
Murray desired to speak on the reso-
luton, as he had given no evidence of
such desire. He declared that, In his
opinion, Mr.. Murray ought to apologize
for his charge of discourtesy.
Mr.. Murray proceeded to apologize"
by charging that Mr.. Kirk. III not
ashamed of himself to-day, would live
to see the day when he would be
ashamed for what he had done. :"
Further exchange of courtssies was
stopped by Conference taking up the
order of the day.
The Rev. Ii. L. Elderdice. D. D..
was elected president of Westminster
Theological Seminary, and the Rev. y.
j.. Benson was elected professor Of sys-
tematic theology at that institution.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-15
CNURCH DEDICATION.
Impressive Services In MiIlsboro's NJ

Impressive Services In MiIlsboro's New
House of Worship.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
Georgetown, April Ia. - The new
Methodist Episcopal church at Mills
boro was dedicated last Sunday.
The services began at 8 a. m. with a
lovefeast, which was conducted by the
pastor, the Rev. Il. G. Eiswaid.
Presiding Elder Avery preached the
James /, "a. At the conclusion of the
sermon Mr.. Eiswald announced that
the building had cost SO. 400, of which
all but 81, 600 had been paid. The Rev.
John ID. @. Hanna asked for suhscrip-
tions sufficient to liauidate this debt,
and the sum of 5000 was quickly raised.
AT subsequent service subscriptions
aggregating S254. 60 was received, maxi
ing total of 81. l54. 60 raised during
the day.
At2 pm. the Rev. Thomas e. Terry
of Harrington conducted a praise SER
vice.
The afternoon sermon. preached by
Mr.. Hanna, was suggested by the text
Zachariah 4, G. At the conclusion of
the sermon four persons were baptized
At $50 p. m. Messrs. Hanna. Avery
and Eiswald addressed the Epworth
League.
Tho church was dedicated in the
evening, Mr.. Terry preaching the dedi.
cat0ry sermon. W
Tho building is franc structure,
modern in every particular. and no
Peninsula town of tho size OF Milleboro
has haudsomer, more convenient
or larger church. The windows, all
memorial, are of stained glass.
Znar camnmeeting will hau;r nj,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-15

George w. Jackson OF this city has
been granted an original pension.
Blackwell Truitt of Snow Hill fell
from wagon few days ago and broke
an arm.
The Rev. Charles Harmon is or.
ganizing a colored Baptist congregation
at Blades.
W. L. Barrett of Cambridge has ap-
piled for the position of consul at Fan
zibar, Africa.
George W. y. Waller has been an
pointed receiver for H. W. Owens &
Co., grocers at Salisbury.
Letters of administration on the
estate of Mary A. Massey have been
granted to William Il. Massey.
young son of Hugh Eberhardinger,
residing near Dover, had his nose
severely bitten last week by horse.
Deputy Sheriff I. Sudler Roberts OF
Queen Anne's county has sued James
A. Slaughter for $40, 900 damages for
alleged Islander.
While standing near blazing brush,
last Thursday. a young son of Capt.
John Landon, who resides near Girls
field, was seriously burned.
Middletown claims to have the Oldest
set of school trustees in the country. At
the nesting last week it developed that
tbs ages of the trustees OF tho Middle
town Academy arc as follows: Henry
Davis, SO; tho Hon. John p. Cochran,
So; Il. 4. Cochran, So; Samuel pening.
ton, 70; II. A. Rowland, SO; S. NJ.
Reynolds, Go; DR.. I. II. Gilpin, so,
making an average of IS for the truateeH.
Miiford's Town Council has elected
the following officers: Board OF Health,
DIR. g. w. Marshall. William G. Sam.
mons and G. ". Joseph; Chief OF
Police, John &. Ward; Supervisor Of
Streets. William II, Stayton. Special
officers as follows have heeu appointed.
Jonathan Donovan for the Central
Hotel, David Adams for tho National,
aud Thomas U. Marvel for this Windsor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-15

Michael Mccall of No. 1870 Apple
street, had his right oye severely burned
Tuesday by spark of molten iron from
cylinder at the Diamond State ircn
works. He v i'll probably loose the sight
OF the eye. DIR. Henry W. Bryan of No.
HOG Washington street, attended the
injured man.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-15

Capt John j. Williams, submarine
diver. will probably raise wrecked
vessel which hus been lying nuar Shin
John Light, Delaware BAY, for several
years, the. original contractor having
abandoned tue WORK. The anchors and
ebuins are said TO be worth 5000. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-15
Seven Persons Drowned.

Associated Pross Dispatch by Special Wires
Helena, Ark, April l4.--A distress
Ing accident has occurred 10 miles
west Of this city, resulting in the
drowning Of a family of seven negroes
: Sylvester Sanders, tenant on the
Joel Higgins farm, where the current
has been so swift as TO threaten the
destruction of the houses, left with his
family, wife and five children. for high
ground. Unfortunately, he took into
his fiatboat large bull, which he
valued highly. When near the Calicott
place and within a milo of the b ills
the bull, which was almost famished,
attempted to eat the small limbs of tho
willow trees through which the boat
was being laboriously pushed. Tho
animals action tipped The boat and
frightened tho inmates, who made
frantic efforts to right it. In tho ex-
element the animal kicked the side OF
the boat to pieces and the entire
family was drowned. Some negroes
saw them but were unable to render
any assistance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-15

Znar campmeeting will begin on
August 18th and continue 10 days
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-15

Georgetown. April 1i.-The crowds
unruly than those of the preceding
day.
Fully 1000 men and women were
packed in the rear OF the Court House
rd,clamoring for admission. Several
windows were broken in attempts TO
force an entrance through them.
Some persons climbed ropes which
were let down from the upper windows
of the Court, House, and for a time
pandemonium reigned.
Georgetown, April II. When the
court of oyer and terminer opened yes
terday morning the crowd clamoring
for admission was almost double that
of the preceding day, and it was with
the greatest difficulty that the break
ing in of the large doors to the lower
corridor was prevented. Gov. Tunnel
occupied seat on the bench.
John Robinson. the Milton fisherman
who was on the stand on Monday after
noon. WIS recalled by the State. Con-
tinuing his testimony he said he found
Mrs. Gordy's body near the junction of
Saw MIL run and Broadkiln river. The
RIM at point slightly above the
junction is almost as wide at high
water as tho oreek. The body was
found OF IN point 90 feet from shore at
high water and 10 feet at low water.
Tho banss Of tho river are very muddy,
but few yards inland 10 a birdie path,
known % Shallopman's path, which
LENDS from Milton 10 yaughan's wharf,
Within q few yards Of whore The body
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-15
VOORHEES, DEAD
Died in Washington at an Early
Hour Saturday.
IN POOR HEALTH FOR TWO YEARS
Had Suffered From Rheuma-
tism of the Heart.

Entered Congress in 1861, and Had Been in
the Public Service Almost Continuously
Since 1885, Was A ffectionateIy Called "the
Tall Sycamore OF tho Wabash.v
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-12-30
BlIh AltpS TRAVELS.
He Meets with Divers and Sundrv
Accidents and Witnessed g. Mar.
ria&c Ceremony on II Train.

i; vas II lovely train--that fast mail
ON Atlanta TO Montgomery all
ne" and bright and clean, and we
made the run OF IT'S miles In five hours
Thc wheels seemed to slide and glide
along the rails as ii moving upon Ice
not jar or shock, and all went serenc
until We ncarcd Opeiika, when sud
denly Lhcrc vas 8 terrific crash at my
'ndow and the large plate glass wes
shattered by stoi g thnt some fcnd
had thrown with force and violence
second later-ycs, fraction OF q
secondhand ! would have received
The blow IN my face. The broken glass
was shattered over me and In my face,
and sharp fragment stuck in my
tinRer. Kind fate or Provideoce ,pros
tlectod me, for had no accident policy
But | consider myself the injured perT
son and had mind to telegraph
Governor Johnston to call out the
militia, for VIC had crossed tho hlabamQ
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-12-30

person to tho mercy Of the court, and
the court may in its discretion reduce
said tiDo aud Imprisonment us it may
think tho justice Of the particular case
demands, and may also impose Il fine
without Imprisonment, provided that
the court shall certify on the record its
oplnlon that cNtenuating circum-
stances did exist.
Sec I. All acts or parts OF acts incon-
sistcnt with this act be and the same
are hereby repealed.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-12-30

had broken open and he saw the candy ,,
nuts ana raisins scattered on the floor,
ne know what had happened.
He's come Johnnie. Mann, les
come he cried. "INris mus has come
sure ~
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-12-30

rS Il isssiF iss brssssS "
INA boalsSafd ss u. lIsg M islosii t
q near q Si&S ~ etis at y
when 80 tia loo
Isa sSs tte lisffe
bask st itS I ia,e III tatsssy
q Mo- frosG@ oslss ScR .ss
mn! Sts. a. low school
sst ole tie Han tn dr& IS.
Z. Es1n ny y &c LOO iioh n
type gsis1eH Hshia 4 I.s(ly E,rns.leI
|psfpn j. 3 q :lK.t eas,yv{ easys{
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Had II VI sJnBonls old,
aAatsd he
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every other snrfO)thd ia Nt last fsles d,
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Ing hGr little baskeEsnf3rY ously !! 6S IN a! Z,
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yslm9nth. j5sEtiS. .tJlSiF B ~ SS
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a9lght hor breath and Ii 81, "
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-06
nnnrum. md Councilman,

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II % Su'ut t',"e '''.' 1 $3.50 ~
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met anu se"'ien'YH VIM a'e 80, p'..po"' 10
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record VIII YET nave " s,'o" wlsie ''ieS
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vowed 10 Tue extent '"a' II - lenii's' ,
'ne CITY Interests " "'Ne '.Ven' a. y
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lhat Is ""a' 'ou".n % lo,' aen "''
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anu are eNpe.'eu " ' s y, 'n''o nv,
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-06

Riches have wings and travel at
a scorcher's pace.
A woman's lips are the rose and her
tongue is the thorn.
There is no place like homeland some
married men are glad OF II,
The less one has to say about women
keeping secrets the better,
The man who calls on girl every
other night is only half in love.
When an editor cannot take Joke
the humorist has to grin and keep it.
The man who marries a wealthy grass
widow makes hay while the sun shines,
1t always makes a man feel out of
place when he loses his situation.
But few people burn their fingers
heaplng Goals of fire on an enemy's
head.
Blessings in disguise usually have O
hard time proving their Identity.
Some people learn enough In six
weeks travel to bore others for a life
time.
Whenever a girl thinks as much of a
man as she does of herself--that is love.
The personal attractions Of bank
check depend more upon it's face than
Its figures.
A widow always has words Of praise
for her late husband, but It's different
with sleepy wife.
The rolling stone may not be sue
cess as moss collector, but 1t acquires
an envlable polish,