davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-05
Richmonders in New York.

NEW YORK, April B.-(Special) -E II.
Ferguson, ii. Il. Ferguson. J. N. Blank
enship. II. Mutton. Marlborough: w. III.
Walker. Imperial; J. Kennedy, ST. Cloud:
B. w. Lansing, c. j. Jewell, Everett: Il.
NJ. Sully, New Amsterdam.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-05
EAGLES.
FARMERS.
Lafayette. s; virginia. o.

LYNCHBURG. VA. April 4.-The game
between University of Virginia and La
fayette College to-day was called on ac-
count of rain at the end of the third
inning. with the score standing, Lafay-
ette 8; Virginia, o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-05
ORIOLES WIN AGAIN.
THEY TAKE THEIR THIRD VIC
TORY FROM RICHMOND LADS.
DLUEBIRDS USE THEIR STICKS.
They DO rs Much Heavy Batting M
Thrown Away on Errors-Montreal
Here To-day.
Here To-Day

The Baltimore orioles concluded their
series OF games in this city yesterday
afternoon, and. taking another game
from the Blueblrds. made a record OF
three straights. 1t was easy work for the
Baltimoreans TO defeat the Richmond
players but It was demonstrated by the
three games that 1t will he far from an
| easy task for the Atlantic League lads
to vanquish Jake Wells's boys.
The Bluebirds, notwithstanding they
were up against the finest team OF ball
players In the world, played Baltimore to
IA finish, and did some exceedingly clever
work. They batted the Oriole pitchers in
a vigorous manner, and yesterday did as
much stick work as did the visitors.
| They batted the ball all over the field,
and made numerous long drives, which,
| with a minor league outfeld, would have
| yielded hits. The Baltimore garden
tenders, though. went into the air after
the flies and converted several into put
| outs.
CHESBRO VS.. HUGHES.
Chesbro was in the box for Richmond
and Hughes did the twirling for Balti-
more. Chesbro appears to be In drst-
class condition. and he held the heavy
hitting Hanlonites down to six hits, and
not one of those yielded over one base.
Hughes did no better than this, and I'M
til the sixth inning, when the local infield
went wrong, the game was as pretty
contest as could have been desired.
In the second inning Baltimore made
one run, three safe hits off Chesbro doing
the trick. In the third Richmond came
back at her opponent, and by virtue of
some clever base running, assisted by
some wild work on the part of Hughes,
tied the score. Thus il remained until
the sixth inning, when Leahy, Dundon,
and Klopf went wrong. and the three
errors made by these worthless gave Bal
tlmore two runs, which put her safely
ahead OF the game.
Nothing dauntel. the Bluebirds went
at the big 1eaguers in the seventh. and
Chesbro, leading off with hit, was adj
vanced to second by "a passed ball, and
when Klopf drove a liner out into left
field the doughty little pitcher trotted
home.
WENT FURTHER AHEAD.
This put the Bluebirds within reaching
distance of at least a tie, but when Bal
timore took her inning the lads from the
Monumental City began to use their
bats, and when Kahn fumbled a fly out
in right field two more orioles tapped
their wings over the rubber, and the
score was advanced beyond the reach of
the locals.
A slight drizzling rain had been falling
throughout the game, and during the
latter part of the seventh inning a heavy
shower came up, and Pop Tate, realizing
that to continue the game longer would
be only to increase Baltimore's lead, de-
cided to call it, and thus did he put an
end TO the misery.
The score in detail is here appended:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-05

orders for printing sent to the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention.
and tho style of work and prices viii
be sure to please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-05

Summary: FIrst base on errors-Rlch-
mond 2: Baltimore, 3. Bases on balls
of Chesbro, 2; off Hughes, 2. Left on
bases-Richmond, 8; Baltimore, 6. Struck
out-By Chesbro, g.; by Hughes. 2. Bases
from being hft-Bowerman. Double
plays-Seybold TO VigneuX; Dundon TO
Leahy TO Lutenburg Stolen bases-Alc-
Graw 2), Quinn, Bowerman Passed
bars-Bowerman, 2. Time of game-1
hour and 80 minutes. Umpire, Mr.. Tate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-05
Office Collector City Taxes. City Hall
Richmond. Va. April !. 1898.
LICENSE TAX.
,ITY LICENSE FOR THE
YEAR 1893

ave been placed in my hands for collec-
lion. and are due now, as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-05

SCORE BY INNINGS
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-06-30

ord. Nr. Cleveland was never a
Democrat and never secured position
in the party except by false pretences.
During his last administration the
mask was completely torn from him
and he stood revealed the traitor he
was from the beginning. Mr.. Cleve-
land has as much chance to lead the
hosts of Democracy as Benedict Ar
mold had to lead the Continentals after
his treason. No matter what the is
sues are Mr.. Cleveland will never
again be a prominent factor in Demo-
cratic councils. He would have less
following than Palmer and Buckner.
Suppose the little clique of Mugwumps
get control of the party machinery
again and repudiate the Chicago plat
form, whom can they elect? Who will
follow them? The Republic may be
ready to commit political suicide and
may endeavor to convince its readers
that that is the proper thing to do, but
the Democratic party is not going to
do anything so criminal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-06-30

"There's no use in talking" says w.
H. Broadwell. druggist. La Cygne,
Kas., 'Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhpa Remedy does the work.
After taking medicines of my own pre-
paration and those of others | took a
dose of Chamberlain and it helped
me; a second dose cured me. Candid
ly and conscientiously | can recon-
mend it as the best thing on the
market" The 25 and 50 cent sizes for
sale by the Arcadia Valley Drug Store.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-06-30
Mr. Stewart and the Primary.

To the Democrats OF Iron County,:
Having been candidate for Sheriff
of Iron county, and Notwithstanding |
was defeated for the nomination at the
recent Primary Election, | feel very
grateful TO my friends for the vote /
received and take this means of thank
ing them most heartily for their inter
est in my candidacy. l beg to assure
them and the rest of the Democratic
party that, while l am somewhat dis
in my personal aspirations,
| am none the less a Democrat and
shall use my entire influence in sup
port of the ticket nominated at said
election. The choice of my party is
my choice, and | do most sincerely
hope and advise that my friends and
all defeated candidates will view the
matter in the same light that do, and
in the final struggle with the enemy
let our friendly rivalry for the nomina
ton only tend to draw US closer to-
gether and enable US to meet the
Republicans in solid phalanx at the
polls in November.
Yours for success,
Jos. A. STEWART.
Sabula, Mo-, June %, 1898.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-06-30
An Unnecessary Burden.

In a letter to fellow townsman in
regard to the recent revenue bill Sena-
tor Cockrell says:
| 1--WE must have taxes to wage war.
We will do the best we can to make
them equal and as little burdensome
and annoying as possible"
We have usually found Senator Cock
rell to be sound. We admit that the
war revenue bill is measure about
which men are likely to differ, lrres-
pective of party. Its effects will likely
reach farther and be more enduring
than most Of us now suspect. 1t is a
measure that we confess we do not like
and to which we see many grave OBJ
jections. In the first place, the taking
of the money out of the whole country
will cause an actual contraction of the
currency, which will aggravate the
evils we are now suffering from that
cause.
In the second place, it extends the
influence of the United States officer.
The Federal Judge and the United
States Deputy Marshal become factors
in our everyday life to a larger and
larger extent. thereby accustoming US
to the exercise of Federal authority,
the outcome of which will make our
producing classes as servile as the
peasantry of the old world, if our IN
titled nobility can have their way.
An issue of greenbacks up to five
hundred million dollars would not
have touched our resources, would
have furnished ample means to carry
on the war, and would have distributed
the debt more evenly among the peo-
pie than could have been done in any
other manner. The bond issue was a
steal, pure and simple, and the people
cannot understand why the Hawaiian
annexation scheme finds opponents
who are willing TO fllibuster long
enough to kill it, while the bond issue
found no man in the Senate of the
United States willing or able to make
an active fight against it. Had that
measure been properly fought we
might have escaped a very heavy and |
unnecessary mortgage on posterity.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-06-30

The argument has been used that
the eastern end of this district having
furnished the judge for twenty years
the western end is now entitled to its
man. This argument will only hold
good provided the western end furn-
ishes as good material as does the
eastern end; and when the ideal quail
ifications of circuit judge are consid-
cred, we do not believe that anyone
can conscientiously claim that Mr..
Carly can compare favorably with the
candidates from Jefferson county
Jefferson Democrat.
By what standard, Bro. McMullin?
Of erudition? OF practice? OF integ-
rity? OfDemocracy?- means all
these. Has Bro. Mac ever heard Mr..
Carly plead a case in court? Does
Bro. Mac know the extent of Mr.. Car
tvs practice or the years of his expe-
Renee? Has Bro. Mac ever met Mr..
Carly, and if so did not the former gen.
tleman find the latter to compare not
unfavorably IN intelligence with the
OLO6F L0dI6FIdI vi WHICH Judges nave
been made? OF one thing our breth-
rem in jefferson county may rest as
sured: if Joshua Carly is chosen to
preside over the courts of this circuit,
there will be one legal mill whose hop
per will pay no extra-judiclal toll to
railroad and other corporations; upon
whose motor there will be no entang-
ling strings in the guiding hands of
deft railroad attorneys. The people
will have Judge before whom no cor
rupt bargain can be consummated.
Jefferson county-which is Mr.. Nc
Mullins eastern" end OF the circuit
may be able to furnish forth as good
Judge as this, but the REGISTER feels
free to assert she can do no better.
Finally, will Bro. Mac tell us where
he stands? Under which King, Be-
zonia?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-06-30

In recent issue of the St. Louis
Republic we see announced in headlines
large enough to catch the eye of a
blind man, cleveland to The Front
as a Leader" These are followed by
the lucubrations of the Washington
Star and Representative Livingston of
Georgia. The Star says: Finding the
party once more getting in line with
him he has come to the front as the
national leader of the party committed
to oppose conquest and expansion.
Mr.. Livingston thinks if the party is
going to turn aside and make an issue
of opposition to Hawaii Mr.. Cleveland
is the logical leader" The Republic
makes no statement OF its own opinion
upon the question. We suppose it's
position is one of friendly neutrality I'M
til it sees its way clear to espouse the
cause of Cleveland, Carlisle and the
rest of the band of traitors that tried
to wreck the party in 1896. From the
language of the Star we infer that
Democrats will be required to line up
with Mr.. Cleveland. To these men
principle means nothing. They have
no political principles that are not on
the market. Mr.. Cleveland is their
idol because he represents their politi-
cal ideas. They are in politics for
what they get out of it. They are
Democrats for revenue, and Cleveland
was such a revenue producer that they
dream of the time when he shall again
be placed in power by the party he be-
trayed. This talk about entrusting
Mr.. Cleveland with any position of
trust or confidence in the Democratic
party is funny in the light of his rec
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-06-30

THE counties of Iron, Reynolds and
Wayne will stand fast to Carly at the
re-assembling of the Judicial Conven-
ton in De Soto July 18th. We are
still inclined to the opinion that the
northern end of the circuit will yet
recognize the justice of the southern
counties having the Judgeship, since
the northern counties have furnished
the candidate for thirty years. TO
fair-minded man the proposition ad
mits of no discussion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-06-30

and other necessaries Of life, as she
can get for dollar, which is another
way of stating that she wants these
things at the lowest possible price; and
if we follow the advice of our Republi-
can friends we will let her have her
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-06-30

Blank deeds of all kinds for sale at
the REGISTER office.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-06-30

Iron County Democratic Ticket
For Representative:
G. w. FARRAR, JR.
For Presiding Judge of County Court:
W. H. BUFORD.
For County Judge-Southern District:
J. w. ALCORN.
For County Judge-Western District:
HARRISON SWEENEY.
For Probate Judge:
JOHN B. HAMPTON.
For Circuit Clerk:
ARTHU HUFF.
For County Clerk:
VIM. 4. FLETCHER.
For Collector of the Revenue:
NM. Il. O'NEAL.
For Sheriff:
B. ;. GREGORY.
For Prosecuting A ttorney:
VIM. r. EDGAR.
For Treasurer:
WALTER H. FISHER.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-06-30

Sabula, Mo-, June %, 1898.
The evening times., 1898-07-04
CAPT. W. o. O'NEIIL.
The Wnshfnston Roy Who Died n
HcrO's Death Rt Santiago.

Capt William Owen O'Neiil of Troop A
of Rocseveit's Rough Riders. who fell at
the first fight before Santiago on last Fri
day, was Washington boy and came of
lighting stock. His mother, Mrs. Mary
o Neill, resides at No. aOs Ninth Street
southeast and his father was Capt. John
owen O'Neill, OF Company X. One Hun
dred and Sixteenth Pennsylvania VoIun-
teers. which took part in many bloody
battle during the civil war Capt. John O.
O. 'Neili died in this city about a year ago
and is inferred in the National Cemetery
at Arlington
Capt. William o. o'Neii. who was killed
on last Friday, was born in St Louis
February 2. 1se0, but removed with his
parents to Washington soon after the
close of the war. He was educated in
the graded and high schools of this city
and was afterwards graduated from the
National Law School. A year or two lat
er he removed TO Prescott, Ariz. where
he commenced the practice or law and
also engaged in the newspaper business,
at various times being connected with the
Arizona Miner, Phoenix Herald and Hoof
and Horn.
At the time President Mckinley made
his first call for volunteers, Mr.. O'Nein
was mayor of the city of Prescott, but
ganization of troop of cavalry, which
was later attached 10 Roosevelt's Rough
Riders. As is well known, the privates
as well as the officers of this regiment
were very anxious to get to the front, and
it did not take them long to accomplish
this purpose OF this gallant command.
the personal courage Of the Individual
members of which is unquestioned, Capt.
ONeill was the first. by an act of per-
sonal bravery, to come into public notice.
1t was just as the Rough Riders were
landing at Baiquiri that two troopers of
the Tenth Cavalry, colored, fell over
board. Without waiting to consider the
consequences Capt. O'Neill jumped over
hohrd. and at the risk of his own life
made desperate attempt to rescue the
drowning troopers. The story of Capt
O'Neill's heroic action on this occasion
has already been told in The Times in
detail The troopers whom he tried to
save were crushed to death by the trans
port. and he very narrowly escaped los
ing his own life.
Since Capt. O'Neill left Tampa his rel
atives in this city have heard nothing
from him. The day before he left Tampa
his brother, John B. O'Neill, a well-known
lawyer in this city. received a letter from
him stating that his regiment was going
to embark the day following and that he
would send him the latest news from the
front.
Capt. ONeill also has a sister, Miss
Mary H. O'Neill, who lives with her
mother at No. 2os Ninth Street southeast.
His only other relative is a brother, Eu-
gene Brady O'Neill. who is engaged in the
practice of law in Arizona. John ONeill
has telegraphed Capt. O'Neilrs wife at
Prescott of the sad news and is waiting
to hear from her in reference to the dis
position of the body.
1t is the wish of Capt. ONeiIrs rela-
tives here that the remains be brought
here for interment, but should his wife
desire that they shall be inferred in Pres
cott the relatives here will interpose no
objection.
The evening times., 1898-07-04
HELD FOR The sEcBET SERVICE
Alleged Cuban with Letters From
Madrid Arrives in New York.

New York, July A steerage pas
senger on the French Line steamship
La Touraine, which arrived yesterday
from Havre. told the immigration in
spector who questioned him at the
barge office. that he was a Cuban. His
answers to other questions were so un-
satisfactory that Commissioner of Inn
migration Fitchie decided to hold him
penSing further investigation.
The commissioner was unable to
communicate with the secret service
division, and he sent the immigrant to
the steamboat Narragansett. used at
Ellis Island for the, detention of sus-
poets. From a fellow-passenger Of the
immigrant, who is q Spaniard, Com
missioner Fitchie learnd that he was
born in SPAIN An examination Of his
trunk revealed packages Of letters
which had been sent to him from Ma
drid and Gibraltar. There was no evi-
dence that he is spy, but he was held
for the secret service officers, who will
examine him today.
The evening times., 1898-07-04
CONVICTED OF PENSION FRAUDS
James Finley Sentenced to Imprfs-
OBment for Two Years.

Parkersburg. w. W, July 4.-Judge
Jackson. sitting in the U2i,ed States
court, Saturday sentenced James Finley,
convicted recently of impersonating
United States officer By offering increased
pensions to various persons and obtain
ing large fees. TO two years in the peni-
Tertiary. Emery Ferrel,. a member of the
notorious Ferrell gang of postoffice rob-
bers. who operated in the interior of the
State. all of whom are now serving sem
tence in the penitentiary. except two who
escaped jail here and are still at large,
was also sentenced to two years in the
penitentiary
The evening times., 1898-07-04
BELMONT TO BE A GENERAL.
Report That the President vii
Noninato fho H>xr No.Ia-

Report That the President Will
Nominate the New Yorker.
New York, July 4.-The World this
morning states that Perry Belmont will
be named by the President to be an
inspector-general on the staff of Major
General M. c. Butler, who is now sta
toned at Camp Alger.
Mr.. Belmont has served several terms
in Congress. He is brother of August
Belmont, who is at the head Of the Bel
mont bank. He never has had one min
ute's military experience, and he is
thoroughly incompetent to fill the posi-
ton to which the President Is said to be
contemplating his appointment. g.
The evening times., 1898-07-04
CITY. BREVITIES.

A five-year-old colored boy was found
yesterday wandering in the marshes OF
the Anacostia river near Benning. The
lad was discovered. by a man named Nc
Carthy. who notified the policeman and
he was taken to police station. When
brought to the station the child was very
weak and could not stand without falling
over from sheer weakness. The little
FELLOW appeared dazed and is believed TO
be- mentally deranged.
The evening times., 1898-07-04

All true American patriots should
drink the National Capital Brew
ing Co. s Diamond" and "Munch-
ner" Beers today. They are Ameri-
cas- representative beers. pa. -.
0Write or phone 222 for case OF
z dozen bottles, only Sf.26.
The evening times., 1898-07-04
Both Blown to Pieces.

Toledo, Ohio, July flames Wilcox and
William Munich thought the proper way
to mix chlorate Of potash and sulphur was
to grind them up in a mortar. The re-
sultant explosion blew them both to
pieces. Wilcox lost his arms, q leg, a
portion of his body and part of his head
He was instantly killed. Munich was
frightfuly mangled, but fingered for an
hour in great agony before he died.
The evening times., 1898-07-04
Deaths From Burns.

Cincinnati, Ohio, July 4.-As a result Of
starting a fire with coal oil yesterday
Anna McShane was so severely burned
that she died in a few hours. Before her
death an operation was resorted to in an
effort to save the life Of her unborn babe,
but the little one did not long survive the
mother.
The evening times., 1898-07-04
/ North Carolina Postmaster Killed

A North Carolina Postmaster Killed
Raleigh. N. c., July 4.-James NJ.
Toms, postmaster at Rutherfordton. was
shot and instantly killed by Frank Hicks
Saturday on the street. Toms had had
Hicks arrested and tried before the
mayor. Coming out of the mayors office
the quarrel was renewed. Toms followed
Hicks with stick. Hicks fired three
shots, causing almost instant death.
The evening times., 1898-07-04

Heurich's Maerzsn beer is always the
same-the best in Washington. Phone
your order to the Arlington Bottling Co.
for q case.
The evening times., 1898-07-04
$500 Excursion to- the Sea- $500
shore via Pennsylvsnia Railroad.

shore via Pennsylvania Railroad.
For Atlantic City. Cape May, Ocean
for II a. m. and 1855 p. m. trains Fridays
and Saturdays until September TO- 1893
good to return until the following Tues
days, at rate of S. including transfer Of
passenger in Philadelphia. commencing
June "a.
su.tu. .Htha. m. mon, ,wed&frpm until Sept 10
The evening times., 1898-07-04

wounded and 6,OO0 Spaniards killed,
wounded and missing.
July 3.-Cervera's fleet sunk. Shafter
demands the surrender of Santiago.
The evening times., 1898-07-04

am nm prini and Drug Inebriates re-
CUU,UUU stored BY the Keeley Cure. Au-
thori.ed Institutes So5 &. nv.
Wmhinston,, Z. g. Hls Madison Ave, Baltimore,
Nd, and Grre1sboTo. y. q Write conadentally.
tk7.H
The evening times., 1898-07-04

Your credit is good at Lansburgh's Fur
niture House. 18th and F SITS. oc3-tf
The evening times., 1898-07-04
At The BUSY CORNER.
A MerCileSs
Mark=dOWn of
Shirt Waists.

Other stores won't b,gin the
stock reducing campaign for a
fortnight. We're about it now.
Reducing our stock when it will
do Us the most good; reducing our
prices when It will do you the most
good. This Is bot prelude-an
idea of how merrily the music will
play as soon as we get things
started. First impressions are al
ways the most lasting-a good
start half wins the goal We've
made prices for tomorrow that
can't help giving you the most
favorable impression of our inten-
tions-so low that they'll clean out
half the stock IN a jiffy.
The evening times., 1898-07-04

"Culmbacher,'' onr new beer It's dark
heavy in body-and delightful in favor. An
f26. Write or phone. Wash. Brewery Co.,
~ and n 1t
The evening times., 1898-07-04
Money to Loan on

Household Furnkure. Piasos. DC, with.
out removal from owners possession; payments
received on principal, which reduces the cost Of
carrying; all busines strictly confidential; no
expense to applicant II loan 10 not made; en-
Gent service enables Us to act promptly on all
applications See u before going elsewher.
Capital Loan Guarantee Co..
Goa r Street N. w.