davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-03
LANCASTER, 2; HARTFORD, /,
Chilcs Won the Game for Lancaster
by Three Base Hit.

LANCASTER. PA. September 2.-Spe-
cial -Chilcs thrcc-hase hit 300 tine eighth
snninc. with man ON base. gave Laucas-
ter the victory over Hartford in am exc
ceedingly well played game IN which
Schmidt had slightly tho advantage of "A
sharp pitching argument Score.
L - .-IL-Il
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-03
Standing ofthc Clubs.


BOSTON. Sept. "a very close decision
at thc home plato against Cleveland in
the ninth inning saved the Champions
from a third defeat OF the week an the
hands of the Spiders. Attendance 900
Score. r.. ~. T..
Boston ...... .......1O5Oo Go 10 b
Cleveland ..... ....020 o. 90 O-6 q {
Batteries Lewis Nichols and Br1ns-
field and Yoaecr. Powell Young and
Crigor Umpires- Lynch and Andrews.
Time DOB
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-03
THE PANA STRIKE,
Deputy ShcriGs are Kissed by the i'"'
pIc-No Further Outbreaks


PANA. Ills. Sept. 2-Fihty-four o.
tbo DENNY sherins who have been or
duty at the springside mines. made 300
attempt 10 march through the prime by
streets I'm "a b6dy to-day "Iin," ""
sr'ri,o0elds and bayoucts to the CITY
ti.u park where tncy rested on th,lf
INNS for half am hour. They were in
charge Of Mayor Pcnwcl and Oh'l
DEPUTY William Baldwin. Later they re
t,,rrod to the springside mine. All along
the line of march citizens Missed me oe
putics and applied an manner OF e,l-
tbets to- them. but the deputies cooHy
continued their march. Mayor fenW. 'l
said the deputies were brought lo 'l.
cit,- ON orders OF Governor Tanner hut
thosc who hacv been looking into the SITE
nation deny the statement of the may or.
The mayor says the lives OF the deputies
families were i'm danger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-03

, 4t. t,,,..,,., c.rfflf
Dr. p.N'IH ".'.- ''r,b4 arI p.r0 hIcl
VIII lNN lta way .' .. .f fnl.a
,i'-' 'Hia ,oiaI.,r. 4r. .tnl t1
Islands ana lut.I i.'n' ....f.I fu
Doe developed. DID I"' .... .,....
tnlt direction. n'WcF'. I ..f be-
np.nfiumli t7 cd '"g ,r..IrlI.v of
oF.t.oohcd .l-..,r o.-
thc .uihetH i"... ..e..d o. tile
,ri'. .e ff. won. n-r.eiaIy in
,a. rr..n,..eI o.urf.. ..u of fln
,.r.l b. or0 IF fhe strongest
..I DID. ..nr.I t.r
..- ....iI.. ..r.rtI
tN. il'- ,a ....,,'.. III ID. s.HIl is
.N" ,fEin ...n. a period off
,,,t-l ..,'farrent fntL should tur-
r.s. fha wonderful record mIdo since
r..... ...rl .F Iu.I..I.. d. moore ana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-03
HARTFORD

Summary: Earned runs-Lancaster. I.
Threc-basc hlts-Chiies. Sachihce hits
Ieidy. McNcy. stolen bases furthermore
Ward. Leidy. Latham. Madison. Left on
bases-Iancaster. 3. Hartford 3. Struck
out-by Schmidt. ], by Ames. !. Double
plays McFarlan TO James Smith TO Nc
Donald: Schmidt 10 Madison 20 Chiles.
First base on balls-off Schmidt. 3. on
Ames. T. Hit by pitcher-Cavelle. I'M
piro-Mr. Ebright. Time l:i5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-03
phiIndclrhla. 81. Loni.. 1.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2-The Quakcrs mt
the bah hard to-day and had no trouble
winning The Browns played loose
fielding game Attendance 100
score. r. II. j.
81. Louis ...... .....0010OO2O1-i ?
Philadelphia ....'..2O22 23O0-l2 - .
Raucrics-Taylor Carscy and kinsiow,
Fneld and Mcfarland. Umpirc-O Day.
Time f.fJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-03
Savannah Did Not Receive the Full
Strength of It.
MANY FATALITIES ARE FEARED
Although Few Have Been Reported rs
Yct-The Coast is Strcwn win the
Wreck-Crops Suffered Severe
y-Railroads Abandoned.

the interior as far as the storm reached
is probably greater.
The flooded condition OF the country
renders communication difficult, and In
many sections 1t is entirely cut on, and
n0 news has been received TO indicate
what the conditions are. The first news
from the Carolina Sea Islands. when
were the scene of the great tidal storm
OF 1895 IN which thousands of people
persisted. was received to-day.
While the storm was nothing Ike mat
of dvo Years ago. the loss Is heavy The
6esrbes north OF Tybee are lined with
wrecks Of small craft, and at Burton
and the small settlements nearly al the
houses were unroOfed and many were
destroyed Lt.h
went ashore on Gaskln Bank, Is a totai
week to-day The captain ana crew
were saved. The bark Noe, IN attempt
ing 20 rescue the crew Of when bltutcn-
ami Morgan and one OF his companl9nS
l0st fhcir lives has about disappe
Steamers have p1trOIlcd CalieDoH
sound 1u day SEARCHING FOR me ppnl.
off the heroic roscucrs. but they nave NOT
', T5e loss 10 the rice crop on The sa-
y4nnah river alone d. cf.lm1ieQ tl f-.'.
Con fO 210l.50 Three fourtla OF tht Niyp
has been destroyed. The loss lo 20.
vgu ruu into the hundreds of thousands
a heavy storm a. reported ON inc W..
Savannah river. and mes en-rfa Wei. o'-
off hcro Tonight t0 warn planters OF us
4ho cotton crop I'm The counties adioin-
iug Savannah is practically riii"ed; Tho
.EA rFGKW r. g.. sept e.. ll'
schooner May % Noll is ashore org i.'.,
ards island schooner Foss. main ana
,,f71on mast. gone and ashore on ltuN'-
frgdlu Island. schooner Raw 7oh "il
quarantine station iast Night low." -,
fue Juut. diem1rtelt rnNy-...I
Bartlett dismasted ashore lilC.n tl.,'tb
schooner. name unknown, ashore a3uiii
Auistc crews ot au the vessels nam .n
were -" ON ITS EDGE.
Tho latest reports from Che storm lhai-
cat. that savannah was BOZ the southern
edge of it It's FUN force passed zen 10
twenty miles north across Beaufort
oo,,n+y a.. The ml extent of the
damage thcro is not set known and may
NOT he for several days. owing TO inc
inaccossibiity of the locality.
As the reports come in the mutations
ar. that tine storm was seFcrcr than any
that has swept This section do years. D me-
loss of life $50 far as shown has peeH
small. but 30 Is expected that the reports
of the next lew days VIII show large
fatalities.
Ine steam Pro. .'',e ',,.,t eftor n dav
el ln ' '-,.i.' a,5 r.oor.ol Six wrecks
-.,,f.. ..r..ners Off Martins Inc
49, l-itsbf, Gftean miles from Ty-
| $50 or tr.m were sunk. others
1.tto,, ,,,v,arIs and am apparently hay
i,,, boon anchored whom the storm struck
.,oro Noua off tho vessels were dist.n-
.,isbed
-,.,.. ...... ,, .f.rs az the crews. and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-03

summary. EARNED runs-Ancntown, J.;
Richmond T. Tw0-basc hits West, Glove.
Threc-basc hits-Tom Dclchanty Sacri-
lice hits-Clcve. McNanus. stolen bases
smith CD Henry Lcft on bascs-Auen-
town. s.. Richmond. g. Struck out-By
West. 3. by Sparks. O. First base ON
errors Allentown. q. Richmond. l. First
base ON balls-Om Sparks. .. Umpire
Berger. Time OF game. 1910.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-03

Brooklyn at Chicago.
Washington at Cincinnati.
ST. Louis az Louisville.
Boston at New YORK.
Baltimore az Pittsburs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-03

summary. IWO-D1He MI7-lN'WVII, =
slater. C0ckman. Thrcc-Dase hit9-Nloss'
Fcrtsch. McPartlin. stolen bases-Cock-
man. Base ON balls-On Fcrisch' q
Struck out-By Mcpartlin. 3 by Eerlsch'
JcU ON bases-Eeading. 4. Newark,
Passed bals-Taft HcydOn. Wild
pitches crtsch. Time, 100. Umpire
L.--u-.u-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-03
CLOSE DECISION
SAVED BOSTON
And the Game Was Called at Dark
With Even Runs.
OUAKERS WON WITH NO TROUBLE
And the Giants Dropped Mutinous
Game 10 Pittsburg 49, Doheney
Pitched a Good Game But Was
Given Miserable support.
Yesterdays Scores.

Boston. G: Cleveland, Called, dark
ness.
Pittsburg. 8; New York, A.
Philadelphia, i, st. Louis L.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-03
READING, 7; NEWARK, 3.
A Wcli-Playcd Game in Which Nc
partiiu was Batted Hard.

READING. PA. Sept Especial
Reading again beat Newark. McPartlin
was a shining mark but Fertsch was a
puzzler. The game was well played by
both teams. The score.
READING
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-03

WEIGH. VA. Sept. 2.-Special.-At a
festival al Guiny's. in a fight negro
was shot in the mouth and one had his
skull fractured
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-03

,,'9', Coie ny .3OO0O1 OO1-G
Eorfolk .......OO2o o. 600 %
SUMMARY. Tw0-ha-o hits-Naucc. john
son. stolen bascs-Iohnson, Whecloch.
Sacrince hits-Minnehan. Eia9l. fiI.l
basc ON balls-of McGinnis, 2; Off Sta.ey,
]. struck out-by McGinnis, by Sia.el,
Paterson o. Norfolk 3. Double plays
Nance. Johnson and Birmingham: Nc
Ginnis. Rance and Birmingham; cnie
40 Kusman. Umpirc-Mr. Tate. Iine OF
game 1850.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-03
OBITt AIRY.
W.CYanccy.


ROYDTON. VA. sent. Z.-.,i,e,.Il . r-. "
". O.. Nanccy. member .- .'' ,..
Of Supervisors of McckenulIs ,',i... +,
died of typhoid fever ~ l' .,., ofter
near Buffalo Junction this i,i,,e-
"a brief illness. Ho was comp .tliii'ls
with slight fever at the l45.
the Board He continued 7n-H', tlr
disposed until about ten tIt- ".r
Doc was corlnalIrd 20 take N ''
call in medical aid. .e,4 tho
During his brief illness a.l inl'
best physicians. 20 devoted VIE. hi'
ing daughters could DO. "ia '''
his relief but Boo vain t.+ ,r1
Mr. Nanccy was one OF iht tbft
most highly respected citll- u7 .i
county where DO was born ono 49,,
fle was son OF Alr. J. Horace ii'.
was ahnuf FORTY years of H-r- fl.
"a Christian Gentleman. beloved anu IT,
sportcd by al who know him -.,
llc will Doe buried from ni7 l'''
dcnce.
Corporal Crawford smith.
PETERSBURG. Va. Sept 2.-Specia'.-
4 telegram was received here to-day an
nouncing the death OF Corporal Cra"-
ford Smith. Of the a. p. Hill Riue7' OF
Petersburg. Fourth Virginia Regiment
who died az the military hospital az
Jacksonville. Fla. this morning at
O'Clock. from typhoid fever, Of which De
had been ill Tor some time. His mother
Mrs Ann Smith, was with him al the
time 81 his death
The deceased was a son OF the late
Fletcher Smith, OF Dinwiddie county, and
a nephew OF ex-Postmaster Hugh H.
Smith OF this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-03

Richmond at Allentown.
Hartford at Lancaster
Newark at keadi4,
Norfolk at Paterson.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-12-01
NEVER GET THIRSTY.

There are certain lucky creatures
which never feel the pangs Of thirst,
tor they are SO constituted that drink
= unnecessary to them and they never
swallow a drop Of water in their lives.
Among these animals are certain ga
selles OF the far east and the lamas Of
Patagonia.
A considerable number Of reptiles
0orpents, lizards and some batrachians
thrive in places in which there Is alb
oolutely no water. In France. in the
aeighborhood Of the Losere. there are
herds Of goats and cattle which hardly
ever drink and which, nevertheless.
produce the milk of which the cele-
bfated Roquefort cheese Is made.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-12-01

A few weeks ago. in the Mullingaz
district of Ireland, there fell what
seemed like a shower of black rain
80 black, indeed. that it obscured the
sky and sent fowls to roost. The fall
lextended over an area of some miles.
While the rain continued lights were
jobliged to be lighted, birds roasted.
and, as is often the case, many people
imagined that the last day had come.
According to a meteorologist, the cause
,of this singular shower was only SCOT.
ALTHOUGH it fell in district far re-
moved from the large manufacturing
towns, 1t was explained that during the
previous week there had been strong
winds blowing from the northeast. and
these winds, collecting the SCOT from
the manufacturing towns Of the north.
had carried 1t at a high altitude In .
Isouthwesterly direction. When the
air met a moist wind from
ithe southwest the latter parted with
Its moisture and the former with its
isoot-hence the shower OF black rain.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-12-01
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE

Dudley Hardy has designed about $50
posters.
Dom Paul. it Is said. has latterly b.
gun to assume a little moro Of the
pomp and ceremony Of president. He
now has seven troopers to escort him
from one government building to an
other.
Among Col. Roosevelt's less-known
hunting expeditions was that OF
tramping upon a rattlesnake in Col
orado. The reptile stung the future
Rough Rider and made q sick man OF
him for several days.
Mrs. John Wood enjoys the reputa-
ton in the profession Of being the
most word-rerfect actress in this
country. She has a wonderful MEM
DRY, studies quickly, and is seldom
obliged to resort to gag"
The grand duke of Mecklinburs-
Strelitz has just celebrated his seventy
ninth birthday. He is thus only ave
months younger than Queen Victoria.
The king of Denmark, however, Is old
er than either. having passed his S0th
year, while the grand duke Of Luxem-
bourg, the oldest of the rulers Of EU-
rope. Is over 81.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-12-01

SAe sAlvays Provides fee ths Exti.eeSen
Through all time men Of genius have
scolted at and have ridiculed the 1T
tempts of purse-proud old "richesse''
to create superior orders Of manhood.
says the Humanitarian. Nor 10 this q
matter for wonder: they were and are
ridiculous. Yet these attempts are re-
;peated every hour. Considering them
one would suppose that wealth. titles.
dignities are talismans which insure
virtue and honor and personal worth
and beauty in those to whom they de-
scend. Talismans are ridiculous and
80 are titles. Nobility is Of blood and
not Of garters. royal sponsors and
christenrobes. Pedigrees, portraits
and family history, when truthful, tell
JUS q great deal about nobility Of q
race. Titles. quarterings and patents
are worthless: and the production Of
. great genius is. in general, as bad q
sign as the production of a great prof
!ligate. Races that produce geniuses
should be avoided; the best is the sec
ond best-the normal. Genius. as
some one Victor Hugo, I think) has
finely said, is promontory stretching
out into the ocean of the infinite. Look
for the descendants of Shakespeare.
Bacon, Macaulay, Wellington, Nelson.
Gibbon. Swift. Voltaire, Carlyle, Bona
parte, Goldsmith, Spenser, Milton.
Cromwell. Disraeli-to take a few
names at random-and you will find
that they are not. For the genius is
always transgressor of the normal
q sport" He is never symmetrical.
Such one nature likes not and she
makes provision for the extinction OF
the race.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-12-01
IN VARIOUS PLACES.

An original form OF advertisement
comes from Russia, where a shopkeeper
posted up the following announcement:
"The reason why have hitherto been
able to sell my goods so much cheaper
than anybody else is that am
bachelor and do not need to make q
profit for the maintenance of a wife
and children. 1t is now my duty to
inform the public that this advantage
will shortly be withdrawn from them.
as am about to be married. They
will, therefore, do we'll to make their
purchases at once at the old rate" The
result was that there was such run
on the shop that in the course Of .
few days this shopkeeper had made
enough money to pay the expenses OF
his wedding on very lavish scale.
At Kroonstad in the Orange Free
handbell-ringer around the village to
announce what entertainments are to
take place. The Kaffir boys are net
especially proficient in English and
usually their remarks are confined to .
repetition of the word Good" Re
Gently q famous English concert hall
singer was billed to appear there and
the native met her on the street and
did not recognize her from her por-
traits. He wildly endeavored to make
her attend her own performance. He
was asked: docs she sing? Does she
dance? Is she married? Are you
bally idiot? and so on, to all OF which
he grinned sweetly and answered
Good" At last he trotted away ring
ing his bell vigorously with the air OF
having done his whole duty.
Much interest has been aroused
among numismatists by news Just re-
ceived from Rhodesia respecting the
discovery of ancient Venetian coins In
proximity to one of the Mashonaland
rivers. The coins in question have In
the meantime been sent down to Natal
and submitted to expert scrutiny q
Pietermaritzburg, with the result that
casts of the originals are to be sent on
to London. The coins have been de-
clared to be medals struck at Venice
between 1870 and 1877 A. d. On one
side Is a figure of ST. Mark. with the
inscription: This dukedom be Thine.
o Christ, and the giver be Thine.
while on the reverse are three figures,
two in a kneeling position, the other
upright. with a halo on which the IN
scription Is "The Doge Alloys Mocent-
20. first MAGISTRATE Of Venice"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-12-01

mined. nevertheless. to have an edu-
cation, and he has accomplished MS
ambition In a manner which eclipses
the efforts Of many a young man en-
dowed with the power Of perfect signt.
The young man was born Oct. -. 1877
his father being Rev. James Hamilton
an eminent Grand Rapids divine. The
boy in early childhood fell on q pair
Of shears, by which one of his eyes was
ruined. From sympathetic affection
the other eye lost its sight and the
boy was left to the mercy Of the world.
But he was not to be conquered by
misfortune.
At ten years Of age he entered the
state school for the blind at Lansing,
and attended faithfully to his duties
until he graduated in the literary
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-12-01
TREES IN NEW ZEALAND.
The Kaufl, . Pine, Grows to nm Enoz
nous Height.

The Kaurl. . Pine, Grows to an Enor-
nous Height
! From the ChautauQuan: The kauri
iis the monarch of the New Zealand
forest, an Indigenous pine, growing to
enormous height. frequently eighty
feet, before it sends out bough, while
its average diameter is from eight to
nine feet. It is said to be 800 years in
reaching maturity. There is no under
brush in kauri forest, the prince OF
trees permitting no rival within its
domain. The totara is another species
of pine, which, however, has none OF the
characteristics of the coniferae of other
countries, either in habit or in appear
,ance. The most singular Of all is the
rata. peculiar tree with somewhat the
mature of parasite. If it springs up
near rimu pine it winds about it like
. huge vine, its tightening coils grad
ually crushing the life out of the un-
fortunate pine. When it reaches the
top it sends out branches and stands
q hollow shell, its coils knit closely TO-
gether by a dense network of dbres.
which appear in the last stage Of its
growth. It has like affinity for its
own species and second rata spring
ing up beside one Of earlier growth
will absorb and destroy it as It de-
stroys the rimu. If. however, neither
rimu nor rata is within reach. it grows
mp = respectable and well-behaved tree,
attaining a height of from fifty to six
:ty feet and is used for masts in ship
building.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-12-01
AN OLD-TIMER.

This well-preserved old house was
built in 1898, as the stone In the gable
end testifies. It occupies the grounu
adjoining that on which stood the
house always known as THE Old John
son House," which was built in 1898.
1T was a plain, one-story, modest look
ing stone dwelling, with curb root en-.
closing the garnet. During the battle
Of Germantown, two cannons were
placed directly in front Of it, in order
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-12-01
LATE NEW THINGS.

A handy SCOOP for moving heavy ma
eerial has a small truck attached to tho
rear portion. on which wheels are
mounted to permit the scoop to DO
pushed along. instead Of being car.
Eied.
To prevent . pipe damper from &C
sidentally turning in the pipe and
changing the draught an attachment
has been designed, which consists OF
Q yoke to be slipped over the handle
q the damper and clamp it In place.
An improved link cuff button has .
telescoping shank. one Of the members
having an interior projection which en-
Rages groove cut In the surface Of the
other shank, to prevent removal until
q half-turn is given to either part OF
the button.
Lumber can b quickly piled b. .
Michigan mans device. consisting Of
. frame held In place BY extensions
entering the pile Of lumber. an adjust
able roller being attached to the top
e the frame to roll the boards instead
e sliding them.
Stamps and envelope Maps can b
oastly moistened BY IN Oreeouian's
Invention, which slips on the finger
NE . thimble, the end holding q piece
6 sponge or other absorbent material
- b dipped In . water cup and trans
- ~ moisture to the gummed sur.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-12-01
RAMS HORNS.

Little boats are seldom stranded.
Don't shear goat to get fine wool
Investigation is a cure for prejudice.
Every blessing brings an obligation.
Heart-worship will mean hand-work.
Friendship is mortgage on prin-
ciple.
The real n. G. man Is the No God
man.
Seed sowing is more profitable than
tare pulling.
Hypocrisy will be below par in the
day Of judgment.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-12-01

it all troubles have gone. My monthly
sickness used to be SO painful, but have
not had the slightest pain since taking
your medicine. 1 cannot praise your
Vegetable Compound too much. Ny
husband and friends see such change
in me. look so much better and have
some color in my face"
Mrs Pinkham invites women who are
i'll to write to her at Lynn, Mass, for
advice, which is freely offered.