davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-07
READING.

Summary: Earned runs-Reading. /;
Athletics. /. Two-base hits-McIntyre.
Hill, Leighton. McVey. r. Schaub. Three
base hits-R. Schaub. Passed balls
Barckley Fox. Base on balls-Of Hall
man, 2: of Brandt. 6. Hit by pitched
balls-Mclntyre. Spratt, Slater, Harley
Carey. X. Schaub. Struck out-By
Brandt - Newell; by Hallman - Fox.
Brandt, Left on bases-Reading, 10;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-07
balls. ami Wards tumble

two bases on balls. ami Wards tumble
of Heine's grounder
After Vickery retired from the game
Lancaster only added one run to thcir
score. In the eighth. Leidy hit for two
bases, stole third. and after two men
were retired scored'cn Madisons single.
The following Is the score:
I.ANC4 cr,-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-07
The l,nmc p0.tpOned.

LOUISVILLE. ky. May 1.-THE Lonls-
villo team was late In arriving here to-
dav. and the game scheduled Tor to-day
will be played tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-07
GILT-EDGED FIELDING.
A Beautiful Game Between Cincinnati and
Pift.burg.

PITTsBURG. PA. May 6.-Hawley re-
deemed himself to-day by. Keeping the
Reds hits we'll scattered and almost shut
ting them out. The nelding OF both
teams was gilt-edsed.
DtqVrlpTTRG
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-07

The Giants and BrideGrooms Evenly
Matched in Their First Game.

NEW YORk. May G.-At thcir first
meeting this season. New York and
Brooklyn played each cihe. 10 a stand
still The game was called at the end
OF the tenth inning. with the score a tie.
Mcmahon and Dad" Clarke were both
hit hard and retired early.
nDnnTgI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-07
HOW the Clubs Stand.
Where They Play 1o-Day.

Norfolk at Richmond.
Hartford at Lancaster.
Athletics at Reading.
Paterson at Newark.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-07

That aud Loose Fielding Caused the Defeat
of the InIf..

CLEVELAND. May with the excep-
ton Of Lange. the Colts were unable to
touch Cuppy to-day. The Indians
through a combination of good basc-run-
ming. good luck and ClncagO's poor field
ing. managed to roll up i've runs In Il very
slow and unint"rcSting game.
A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-07

Carrod Rms. iiooSlvn D. New York 8.
Raso on balls-On Clarke. ?. or Seymour
I. of Mcmahon, !: 90 Dunn. >. struck ont
BY Clarke. ?, by Seymour, l. by Dunn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-07
Totals
WASHINGTON.

Boston 1000. o o o 2 / / X--J =
Washington IL o o o D ~ a
Summary: Base on bals-OH Mercer. ::
off Nichols. 2 Struck out-By Mercer, l;
by Nichols, Z.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-07

HawIcy, p-.... ...... 3 o l o l o
Totals ...v.......3O 3 S 27,l2 /
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-07
BALTIMORE

PhiladeInhia -. -. 00O5000 . . 9
Baltimore ......... / u o X-l IL }
Summary: Earned runs-Baltimore. 1.
Base on halls--On Taylor. 4: OFF NOps. 4.
Struck out-By Taylor. >; by Nops. .. %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-07

Cleveland .....l o 10
Chicago ....-I o 90 o.
SUMMARY.
Earned runs-ChicagO. ]. Base on balls
of Briggs. 3. Struck out-By Cuppy ).
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-07

RICHMOND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-11

copalan, was at Colonial Inn, and
would be glad to meet the rector at the
old church" She was informed that
the old church would be opened in
about an hour, and the rector would
receive my lady" there with very great
pleasure" The multo-millionaire lady
is shortly driven UP in style to the old
church, and there received by the
Jealous minister with distinguished cour-
tesy, who takes great pleasure in
showing her everything about the
sacred edifice, telling it's interesting his
tory, all about it's famous architect,
etc, and the rich visitor is charmed, and
listens with rapt emotion. But when
our rector is told by this devoted Episco-
palian that 1t was her desire to contri-
butte literally Of her ample means to this
historic church." the rector cat all times
willing and ready to do all in his power
for the church, is delighted, and when
told by the visitor ito make out list
OF the necessities of this church and
bring il TO me at the hotel" Mr.. Roberts
was radantly happy, and at the first
opportunity he hastens to a store and
purchases some nice, pretty notepaper
on which to make out a list Of the
necessities" as he had been requested TO
do by the "rich lady from Boston," who
said "she would at once forward the
same 10 her attorney" and the check
would soon be forthcoming for the
money needed"
oh, what a disappointed rector when he
called at Colonial Inn with a full list
Of the necessities" and TO have another
talk with the welcome and charming
Episcopal lady from Boston," to find
the veil removed and the secret dis
closed! Whereupon the devoted husband
and the jealous rector consoled each
other, and they both enjoyed the joke
with the numerous friends Of the city
and the guests Of Colonial Inn.
ANXIOUS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-11
School Histories and the Civil War.

Danvile Register.)
An excellent suggestion Is made by the
Chicago Times-Herald as 10 school his
tories and their treatment OF the civil
war. Brings together" it says. repre-
sentative soldiers, educators, and states
men of both North and South In con-
ference on the subject" This body
should be allowed TO select a commission
of experts. commanding the confidence Of
both sections. who should superintend the
preparation Of a new school history. de-
signed In its treatment OF the war period
to do absolute justice, If that be possible,
to both sides. or at least, TO so handle
the subject as TO soothe the prejudices
extinguish hatreds. teach mutual respect.
and. above all. TO safeguard the future
against the perpetuatlon Of sectional
passions.
That is wise suggestion. We are
anxious for some plan by which the one
sided histories of the war between the
States should be abolished. 1t is bad
enough TO have one-sided and false his
tory. calculated to arouse prejudices in
the minds Of youth, taught in northern
schools, but it is still worse TO have
those same histories forced upon the
children OF the men, who are, by those
so-called histories, branded as traitors.
The Springfield Republican, always a
fair and liberal Journal, referring TO this
matter, says:
1.-THE injury sometimes done by school
histories In perpetuating national or sec
tional prejudices cannot be overestimated.
We well know the part school histories
have played in keeping alive the Ameri-
can hatred in England. But it is in
finitely more important that the North
and South should be thoroughly recon-
ciled,. than that England and the United
States should be. The North and South
must live together under the same
government, the same flag. and forever
cherish the idea that the republic is one,
and indivisible. The future is Of more
consequence than the past. The past Is
dead, the future liveth. We must build
for the coming day, and the breaches
must be Theoretically sealed IN the founda-
lions of the national unity.
rs It possible, then. to prepare a his
tory which shall tell the facts, with
out arousing the passion OF the
southern youth, by branding Gene
traitors2 Cannot history be
written which shall do justice to the
valor. the sincerity OF both the COM
batants. which shall recognise the con-
flict as one OF opposing civilizations,
without harshly imputing blame to indi-
viduals who are the mere creatures OF
their governments, almost atoms in the
great movements Of the worlds progress :?
Let such a history, above all, be written
with the living future in mind, and leave
the youth to form his prejudices, If he
will, from the completer works, which he
may turn to in his maturer years. Make
the firt impression historically broad, and
calm. so that the youth of South and
North may ever after regard each other
as brothers of one country. one flag"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-11
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH-sUNDAY. APRIL II. 1897:

volver. His magnificent sorrel. asnDy,
covered with foam. prancing and rear'ns,
rendered him conspicuous marx anu an,
the next moment the noble horse zen,
mortally wounded. A private qucAS
offered him his. which he mounted Beng
unaccustomed TO such incessant hrc, .ne
animal plunged violently. and reaIeu u
most perpendicularly as Jimmy discnarseu
his revolver While thus poised III tnc
air bullet. evidently aimed at lno'"p-
sons heart, struck the horse luii ia
the breast, killing him instantly
At this moment Breathed oruer' IL
charge. The enemy was driven baek'
but not without considerable loss on our
side. Captain Morton, OF the Rangers
was shot through the heart. procuring
another horse Thompson again dasneo
into the enemy. followed by Color-Ser-
geant Ware, of his battery. and sew
eral OF his men. Whilst endeayorlng 10
reload his revolver, his brother rem
broke. cadet, not old enough TO be IN
service. who was paying him Visit rode
up. Seeing him. Jimmy turned TO ware
and said:
'Indon't like to see Penn here; as Tor
myself. don't care. / would never ior-
give myself II he were shot. He must
be kept out of this hot fire; could never
meet mother II let him stay here ana
be killed"
Then calling Penn. he told him to lend
him his loaded pistol. and take his empty
one and go behind the hill and reioad H.
and thus, in all probability. saved his
brothers life by exposing his own.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-11

Mr.. VIM. Armstrong, of DePere, Wis,
writes: II have suffered terribly for eight
years with Eczema, at times all over my
body, and person can describe the burn
ing and itching had to endure. For three
months never laid down, but was COM
PEELED TO sit in my chair when not moving
around. ! was treated by the best OF
ply scans with no success, used various
local applications, and tried ali the patent
medicines recommended for Eczema with
ont any good results. I went to several -
celebrated medical resorts, but the disease
shortly returned. then tried S. s. S.. and
after three days the burning and itching
subsidized, and I continued to improve
steadily until was well-entirely cured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-11
A Charade.


tfOr the DlSpdch)
While we have oft FIRST 20 bear,
Whose burthen none with US can share
The common F1RSTS OF human life
Loving hearts may tighten.
And mutual sympathy and love
Our darkest hours may brighten.
But hearts OF SECOND which refuse
To feel for others woes:
And from appeals for kindly help
Seek refuge I'm repose
Should be content when troubles come.
Peculiarly their own,
To bear tho burthen OF their FIRST
In silence and alone.
When on the deep. in biackost nisnI
Our ship is guided all Alright
When Ger the land and through the se'
The lightning currents flashins,
Or through the crowded city streets
The electrician is dashng.
Men little think how much Is due
For all OF this, my WHOLE. 10 YOU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-11
Deafness Cannot he Cured

by local applications. as they canno
reach the diseased portion OF tho ear
There il only one way 10 cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedl
Deafness Is caused by an innamed con
dition OF the mucous lining OF the Ea
stachian. Tube. When this tube gets IN
famed you have "a rumbling sound or I'm
perfect hearing, and when IL is entirely
closed deafness is the result. and unlesi
the Inflammation can DO taken out anc
this tube restored 10 It's normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever MIN,
cases out OF ten are caused by catarrh
which Is nothing but an intamed con.
dition OF the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars fol
any case OF Deafness Caused by catarrh.
that cannot he cured by Hairs Catarra
Cure. Send for circulars, fee.
+. J. CHENEY < CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. y5c.
Halls Family pills are the best.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-11

Orders for printing sent to the Dispatch
Company will be- given prompt attention
and che style OF work Ara prtses WIZ ~
sure to plesss you
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-11

Let the young people OF this generation
be thankful that they never sa" o"'
tle-feld hospital"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-11

Mr. f. u. jenkins. of Lithona, Ga, says
that his daughter, Ida, inherited a severe
case of Eczema, which the usual mercury
aud potash remedies failed to relieve.
Year by year she was treated with various
medicines, external applications and in
ternaf remedies, without result. Her suf-
ferings were intense, and her condition
grew steadily worse. All the so-called
blood remedies did not seem to reach the
disease at all until S. S. S. was given,
when an improvement was at once noticed.
The medicine was continued with favor
able results, and now she is cured sound
and well, her skin is perfectly clear and
pure, and she has been saved from what
threatened to blight her life forever.
The herald., 1897-05-27
NORWALK

NORWALK. May 26.-(Regular Core.
spondence.) The Masons gave supper
last evening to celebrate the initiation oil
members of the order into the third degree
At the Foresters' meeting on Monday
evening committee was appointed to ar
range for the annual service to be held In
June. The use of the Congregations
church was rendered for the service, and
accepted.
The Good Templars will give a social
entertainment at their hall on Saturday
evening.
Two travelling Mormon missionaries paid
Norwalk visit last evening, going from
house to house in search OF entertainment.
Mrs. L. A. Gibbs and two children ar
rived yesterday from Omaha. She will
make her home for while with her sister
Mrs. Enright, until Mr.. Gibbs arrives a
little later.
Edgar Kellogg and Miss Georgia Kellogg
have gone to Pomona for few weeks
visit.
Mrs. ]. ellison has returned and is re.
ported quite improved in health.
Word is received that Miss May Moore.
who recently went to Los Cascitas for her
health, has had to be taken to Pasadena
for medical treatment.
MIS- Roasis and son have gone to Los
Angeles. and from there will take few
weeks outing at the mountains.
Memorial services will be held at the
Congregational church next Sunday morn.
ing by the G. A. r.
The herald., 1897-05-27
SAN BERNARDINO

SAN BERNARDINO, May 2s.-(Regular
Correspondence In all probability the
people of San Bernardino valley will have
an opportunity to listen to the Hon. w.
]. Bryan in this city on the morning of
July g. 1897. George B. Cole. chairman of
the Democratic county central committee,
and ]. B. Stuart, leading Populist. vis-
tied Los Angeles and conferred with w.
H. Afford and the Silver Republican club
meeting with great success. His reception
In this city will be a grand one and will
draw from all parties. The Athletic park
will be finely decorated for his address.
1t is not expected that ex-City Clerk Fay
will live through the night. as he is rap
idly sinking. Mr.. Fay has been suffering
consumption.
]. E. Lawson, who has been on pleas
ure trip to San Diego, has returned home.
H. C. Smith of Los Angeles and Freda D.
Williams Of Ontario have been licensed
to wed.
The game of baseball to have taken place
this afternoon between the old and new
Webster teams has been declared off.
District Attorney Daley is in Los An
geles today looking up the evidence of the
case of the people VS.. James Welsh and
John Coberly. two boys brought from
Chino charged with criminal assault.
The city trustees held special session
last night to talk over the matter of put
ting fire hydrants along Mount Vernon
street between Fourth and Seventh
streets. A resolution was adopted direct
ing the president and secretary to make a
proposition to furnish the Southern Cali
fornia Railway company with water. de-
livered at the corner of Fourth street and
Mount Vernon, the limit of quantity to be
ten miners inches, for which service the
company will pay the city the sum of SIS
per month. 1t was generally understood
that the matter had been submitted to the
company and that it was agreeable. This
will furnish the city revenue Of about
$500 per month. The proposition calls for
a f1ve-year contract.
Public Administrator Taylor has filed a
petition for letters of administration on
the estate of Fred Birch, who died on May
20 1897 The estate consists Of an order on
Monaghan & Murphy of The Needles for
$40.
The quarters Of the defunct First Nation
al bank are being fitted up for the city off,
cials. The new quarters will be big i'm
provement over the old ones.
The herald., 1897-05-27
SAN BERNHRDINO COUNTY

later with the breakfast he found SPOTS
dead. SPOTS has been known for a long
time as very hard drinker. Recently he
has been employed as a laborer by the
Southern California Power company, and
commenced Saturday night a spree with
the wages which he received for last
weeks work. 1t is stated that he drank
pure alcohol. Yesterday he was taken in
charge by the city marshal and locked up
to get sober. This morning he was found
dc ad, as stated. Coroner Heating of San
Bernardino was notified and has been
holding an inquest today. Through the
testimony of one witness it was believed
that SPOTS had been taking opium or some
similar drug. The jury asked that an
autopsy be performed. and one was held
by Doctors Blythe and Wheat. At the
present writing the hearing has not yet
been resumed, but it is stated that the
physicians found no evidence of poisoning
or similar cause of death. A verdict of
death from natural causes or from chronic
alcoholism will probably be rendered
Spots was about 80 years age and has
relatives residing in Tazewel. Va. to
whom the body will probably be shipped
Mrs. Henrietta P. Barrett has purchased
from Isam Mitchell a two-story brick
block on East State street. near Orange.
The property is occupied by stores and 4
lodging house. The sale is one of the very
few transfers of business property in Red
lands this winter, nearly all of the real
estate transfers having been of residences
or orchards.
The Redlands cannery is gradually as
suming size and proportions under tn.
labors of force of carpenters. The work
has been hindered by delays in procuring
lumber, but it is expected that the build
ing will be ready for canning the crop of
apricots and peaches
The herald., 1897-05-27

SOLDIERS HOME. May 26.-(Regular
Correspondence) Monday was the birth.
day of Col. Rowland .and was celebrated
BY garden party at his residence and a
concert by the band, and as Queen Victoria
also happens to have the same native day
the Britishers among us could listen to the
anthem God Save the Queen" as played
by Prof. Ellser and his excellent band.
Mrs. Griffiths of Pasadena gave lecture
on temperance in the assembly hall on
Wednesday afternoon under the auspices
Of the Christian Endeavor society of th.
home. The same society held a consecra-
ton meeting in the same place in the even.
Ing at p. M.
Improvement seems to be the order of
the day at the home at present. In addi~
tion to the six citizen painters working at
the hospital, in the power house they are
going to put in full set of Smiths oil
burners, consisting of eighteen AMI
twenty-five horse power burners. In addi-
tion all the steam piping is being changed
in accordance with the new power just
finished. all the old piping being torn out
and replaced with new.
The program for the home celebration
of Memorial day has just been placed on
the bulletin boards. 1t is much the same
as last year. with the exception that the
place of the John A. Martin post, No. 153
at the head Of the line by virtue of their
being the senior post of the home. has
been stricken out. The post declined to
take part in the exercises as G. A. r.
post, though as individuals they will do
all in their power to aid the officers of the
home in making the affair what 1t is sure
to be-most successful and attractive.
The rules and regulations of the G. A. R.,
as ordered by the commander-in-chiefa and
by the department commander, expressly
state that when the 3Oth Of May falls on
Sunday either the previous or the succeed
ing day shall be observed, and as the law
Of the state of California names the sue
ceeding day, Monday, as the legal holiday.
and the department commander has or
dered that day to be observed as Memorial
day, they dojnot feel they would be fulfill
ing their obligations by going contrary to
the orders of their commanders. They
have concluded to join Fort Fisher post III
Santa Monica in carrying out their obliga-
tions on Monday.
The herald., 1897-05-27
cov1NA

COVINA, May 26.-(Regular Correspond
ence.) A boom In building has undoubtedly
struck Covina. Work has been com.
menced on the two-story block on the cor.
ner of Citrus avenue and Bodillo street
The material for the building of the Bap-
tist church on Second street is being
placed on the ground and plans and speci-
fications are out for several substantial
residences.
c. E. Bemis had one of his ribs fractured
by his horse Monday.
o. Vaughn, J. r. Elliott, ]. R. Hodges
and ]. Griswold are in Los Angeles as wit
nesses in the Vineland water suit.
A large number of Covina citizens at
tended the commencement exercises a. the
Lordsburg college on Monday and Tues
day. A number of Covina young people are
Icounted among the students of that insti
tuition.
The domestic water company is ex.
tending it's system up Second street to con.
meet with the Baptist church.
The second crop of strawberries will be
fit for the market in week or ten days II
the present warm weather continues.
conservative estimate places thA
oranges Walencias) yet to be moved in this
locality at fifteen cars.
The public school has been closed this
week owing to the lack of funds to pay
teachers salaries.
Never have the peach and apricot trees
In this immediate vicinity been more
heavily loaded with fruit than they are
this season. and If the crop can be mar
keted at good figures the ranchers will
reap a good harvest,
The herald., 1897-05-27
EAGLE ROCK


EAGLE ROCK, May 2e-(Regular Cor
respondence.) The committees represent
ing the producers of Burbank. Eagle Rock.
Tropico and Verdugo met in Glendale last
evening. ]. M. Gunnett of Burbank was
chosen chairman and E. D. Goode of Eagle
Rock secretary of the meeting. 1t was de-
cided that there be one representative
elected from each locality to meet in the
city Thursday, May 9th. to formulate pc
titions to present to the city council and
the board of supervisors concerning the
several penalties imposed OH producers in
the disposition of their products. 1t was
the unanimous opinion of the members
present that the decreasing price Of land
and farm products and the increase in
taxation will not justify the farmer in
paying more than one fine for the privilege
of supporting the city. and that the market
license is all they can stand under exist
ing circumstances. The following named
representatives were chosen to draft the
petitions: T. D. Kanouse Glendale; ]. M.
Gunnett. Burbank; J. G. Hazelhurst, ver-
dugo; L. c. Rice, Tropico; E. D. Goode,
Eagle Rock. There will be another meet
ing at Glendale on Thursday evening,
June Sd.