davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11
IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Beaneaters Defeat the Reds Twice
Rain Prevents Many Canes.

CINCINNATI, August 1o.-The Reds
lost both games to the Champions to-
day. Two misjudged flies by Steinfeld
caused the first defeat. The second
game was a hard one to lose. With a
man out in the eighth McPhee and Cor
coran made three errors on easy plays.
This was followed by two singles and a
triple, winning the game. Attendance,
5000 Score:
First Game r. II. T..
Cincinnati .... ....2001OO01 o. 10
Boston zee. ........0 40 0 003 o OF IL 6
Batteries: Hill and PETIT; Lewis and
Bergen.
Umpires: Gaffney and Brown. Time
Of camel hour and IS minutes.
Second Game r. II. e.
Cincinnati .... 100 OF 1 0 0 % 10 4
Boston ...... ......0 00 0001 60 8 4
Batteries: Dwyer and PETIT; Willis,
Nichols, and Bergen.
Umpires: Gaffney and Brown. Time
of camel hour and 40 minutes.
POSTPONEMENTS.
Brooklyn Chicago; both games post
poned on account of rain.
Washington-New York; game post
poned; rain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11
JAPAN's FINGER IN THE PiE'
VIII Supply Aguinaldo With Ammu-
milton II Americans Abandon Him.

LONDON. August 1.-THE Hongkong
correspondent of the Daily Mail says:
"a delegation from the Philippine Junta
has informed United States Consul Wild
man here that certain officers OF the
Japanese cruisers Matsuspima and TAXA
saga, which have since gone from Manila,
had a conference with the Junta last
Saturday, in the course Of which they as
serted that they were authorized by the
Jananese Government TO offer to supply
General Aguinaldo with arms and ammu-
milton gratis in the event OF America
Abandoning the Philippines and the in
surgents wishing to fight for independ-
enGe
'aThe Junta did not reply to the oner'
and the Japanese will repeat II to Gene
raj Aguinaldo on their arrival at Manila.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11
GENERAL GARCIA'S ACTIVITY.
His Troops Occupy Gibara-Now He
seiging HOlguin.

Copyright. 1895. by the Associated Press.)
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, August 10.--lO
p. M.-Lieutenant-Co Jane, OF Gene
raj Calixto Garcia's STAFF. has just ar
rived from the front with dispatches an
nouncing the occupation Of Gibara, on
the north coast OF the Province Of San
tiago de Cuba, by General Garcia's troops.
Gibara was evacuated by the Spanish.
They left a thousand sick and wounded.
who are being taken care Of by the Gu
ban commander. General Garcia, with
5000 troops. is besieging Holguin, now oc-
cupied by the Spanish general, Lugue,
whose surrender has been demanded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11
n,-r,rs ON IMPORTS AND EXPORTS
How They Are to De Coiiected In
Cuba.

WASHINGTON, August 1o.-The wal
Department to-day made public the regu'
lations which have been adopted for the
guidance Of officers concerned In the col
lection of duties on imports and exports
taxes. and other charges and exactions to
he collected as a military contributor
at ports and places in Cuba in possession
or under the control Of the forces OF tho
United States.
Speaking generally, the customs tarill
and the port and other charges have been
made to correspond with the lower rates
applied to imports and vessels from Spain
hut in several important particulars these
rates have been materially reduced. Inc
regulations are especially designed 10 Ia
c7Ilfate importations and all discrlmina'
tions have been abolished.
The United States is placed upon exact
10 the same footing as other foreign ma
tons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11
HIGH OFFICIALS OF CUBA.
They Are Going Home to Confee
With other Leaders.

KEY WEST. FL August l0.-s:S5 +.
M-Vice-Presldent Mendez Capot. OF tho
Cuban Provisional Government, accom-
panied by Senior Portillo. his attaehe, and
Senior Gonzones Lunesa, of the Junta,
arrived here to-day on the Mascotte.
They come from Washington with au-
thOrity from the Navy Department TO
proceed TO Cuba on an American Warship
as soon as possible, I'm order 10 confer
with the other leaders at the seat OF tho
Cuban Provisional Government on the
coming election and other political ques-
lions coincident with the restoration OF
peace
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11
aui,sAm with malarial fever. and is GO

quite-fll with malariai fever. and Is GO
Ing home to recuperate.
Major d. c. shanks. who mustered In
the white troops, and later the colored
battalions from Virginia, expects to have
his work wound up by Saturday night.
Sh~n he will be ready TO report to Colo
mel Baker. of the Second Virginia, for
duty.
The last negro company was mustered
In Tuesday, and all the needed equipment
for them viii be issued to-day. Major
Price has secured the equipment for
these troops with remarkable rapidity,
and they now have everything needed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11
ANTI-ZOLA PREJUDICE.
Damages Against Him Doubled on
Account of His Default.

PARIS. August lO.-The strength Of the
anti-Zola prejudice prevailing here was
again illustrated to-day.
When the appeal OF NJ. lola in the libe
suit brought against him by the hand.
writing experts. NJ. Belhomme, Varinard
and Couard, was called up in the Court
OF Appeals, NJ. lola was not represented
and permitted the case to so by default
The court then took the unusual STEP
of raising the damages imposed upon NM.
Zola and Perreux, manager OF the Aurore
from 500 francs TO 10000 francs for each
of the three plaintiffs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11
THIRTY-THREE YEARS OF sUC
cEssFII BUSINESS IN VIRGINIA.

THE MARYLAND LIFE-INsURANCH
contracts with successful life agents %
with persons who can work life-insuraucs
successfully for districts In Virginia NOT
now under contract. Agents wanted FOL
Richmond. Charlottesville, Fredericks-
burg. Louisa Courthouse, Williamsburg.
and on the Northern Neck. Every agent
receives the compensation usually paid
a general agent. Address MARYLAND
LIFE-INSURANCE COMPANY. Balti-
more. Nd. au s-Tu&Th taw2w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11
ru..riant. Lustrou. Hair,

with a clean. wholesome scalp, free from
irritating and scaly eruptions, Is pro-
duced by warm shampoos with Cutcura
sosn followed by light dressings with
cutirura. purest of emollient skin cures.
the most effective purifiers and beauti-
t,ers In the world They clear the scalp
and hair OF crusts, scales, and dandrun,
.oothe irritated and itching surfaces.
stimulate the hair foilicses, and supply
the roots with energy and nourishment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11
THE HORNETS SPANISH PREY.
She Captures the Schooner Silvia
Maria.

KEY WEST, FLA, August l0.-Tho
auxiliary gunboat Hornet arrived here
this afternoon with the Spanish two
masted schooner Silvia Maria, captured
while running from Batano TO the Isle
OF Pines for food. The Silvia Maria car
red six men but no cargo.
This afternoon Commodore Remey re-
ceived orders from Washington 10 release
the steamer Tabasqueno captured by the
gunboat Hawk. while making for Sagua
la Grande under the French flag. Her
case falls I'm the Same category as tho
Bergen. Aladdin, and Franklin. under the
contention that Sagua Ia Grande IL not
blockaded port.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11
Richmond Was Ahead.

The second game was more exciting, IS
lar as II went. than the first. Richmond
ana Reading each made one run in the
1rst inning, and then II was nip and tuck
with them until In the fourth, Richmond
made another. Then II was that the
rain came down and the contest was
broken up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11
They Can't Get RID OF Him.

MONTREAL. QUEBEC, August TO-
Lieutenant Raymond de Carranza. for
merry naval attache OF the Spanish Em-
bassy at Washington. who was supposed
to have sailed FOR England three weeks
ago. in accordance with an order from
the Canadian Government 70 leave the
country appeared here again to-day. lie
refuses 70 say where he has been.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11
spnniards Returning Home.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. August l0.-il
A. M.-The Spanish hospItalship Alicante
sailed for Spain to-day with 100 Span
ish sick soldiers on board.
The Spanish steamer Isla do Luzon ar
rived here this morning, and will take
IBIS Spanish soldiers. She has bed ca
paclty for go sick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11
The Pope Quite UnwelI.

ROME. August 10.-Owing 10 the sud
den fan in the temperature. the Pope has
contracted an internal chill On the adj
vice OF his physician, Or. Lapona. who
recommends rest. his Holiness has sus-
pended all audiences.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11
DEATHS.

RUSKELL-D!ed. at A. NJ August
10. 1895. at the residence OF his parents.
si2 west Marshall street. WILLIAM
LINDSEY. only son OF w. r. and Matte
l.. Ruskeii, aged 2 years aud 10 months.
Funeral from the above residence at
$50 u. NJ TO-DAY. Friends and ae-
quaintances invited TO attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11
Terrific storms at Formo.a.

YOKOHAMA. August 10.-Violent
storms and floods. II Is announced, In adj
vices iust received here from the Island
Of Formosa. have resulted In the loss OF
hundreds OF lives at Tai Peh, that island.
Great damage was done to property there
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11
CHINESE AFFAIRS.
Conditions Regarding the Ma
Chwang Railway Loan.
Niu-

LONDON. August 1.-THE Pekin corre-
spondent OF the Times says:
THE Tsung III Yamen Chinese Foreign
Office has given formal assent to all the
conditions imposed by the Russian Charge
d Affaires. NJ. Pavloff. regarding the con-
tract for the Niu-Chwang railway-exten-
sion loan. These conditions are in direct
conflict with the terms OF the signed con-
tract, and are designed 20 block the COM
pletlon OF the final contract"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11
4IM'e!ls'1
'FvsEYfHINc FOR EVERY66t

EVERYTHING ron evEUsoV
The store Is as brisk with trade
as the busy days Of fall. There
are several reasons:
1st. Assortmcnts Of Summer
Goods are still quite largo
here.
I'd. The reduced prices mako
merchandise attractive.
These important events are OF
special interest.
Sale of Wicker Furniture
Rockers, &C., at less than factory
cost.
Wall Paper hung during the
month of August at special prices
to keep workman busy.
More than thousand rolls Of
Floor rlatting. Prices full third
lower than usual.
0sc. for Ladies' SLIGO Blue and White
Duck Suits, blazer jacket and full.
. Width skirt, jacket FACED with same
material.
IL lie. for Ladies' &c. Red Satin
Band Bows.
Toe. for 1 pound Paper and Envelopes
to match, put up In neat boxes.
Sc. for 15c. Rubber-Lined Dress Shields.
1c. yard for Silk Hat Elastic, White
only.
$3.50. yard for Pillow-Case Cotton.
full 70 inches wide.
2S-sc. yard for Check Apron Gingham.
small and large size checks.
&c. for IS-inch Checked Napkins, the
75c. dozen value.
1Oc. for Children's Fast-Black Ribbed
Hose, double knees. heels, and toes.
X1-2c. yard for good India Linen.
Re. for Infants lOc. Dainty Bibs.
Soc for Ladies Sl.50 Full-Width White
Z. X. Skirts. made with Tapped seams
and wide hem.
zoe. for Twilled Gloria Umbrellas. with
Dresden handles, steel rods, worth n.
DOC. for $50 Black Twilled SILK Gloria
Umbrellas, natural-wood handles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11
No Games Elsewhere

PATTERSON, N. J., August 10.-(Special)
The Allentown-Paterson game was post
poned on account of rain, and the Newark
and Lancaster clubs were not scheduled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11
Funeral Notice.

The funeral of Mrs. MARGARET A.
DLAKEY will take place THIS crhurs-
day) AFTERNOON ~ 8 o'clock from 81
Marks church -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11

Summary: Earned runs-Richmond, 3:
Reading. 9. Home-run- Seybold. Three
base Illustration and Cockman. Two
base hit-Lutenburg Left on bases
kchmoDd; 9; Reading, A. Stolen bases
Slater. COckman %. and Belts. First
base on balls-On Chesbro, j. off Fertsch,
l. First base on errors-Richmond, /;
Reading. l. Struck out-By Chesbro, 5;
b. Fertsch G. UmDire-Mr Belts. Time
OF game-2 hours and 20 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11

Inability of the CLANS 20 Hit Caused
Their Defeat.

NORFOLK, VA. August 1o.--Cspecial)-
rank errors BY Norfolk in the fourth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11

Sacrifice hits-Fox, Wentz Stolen bases
Wheelock, Roach. Left on bases-Nor-
folk, 8; Hartford. 6. Struck out-By Pfan-
miller. 8; by Kotall. 3. Double plays
Wheelock (unassisted; Wheelock and
Klusman; Joseph Smith, Latham. and
Mcdonald. First base on errors-Norfolk.
3; Hartford, 8. First base on balls-OG
Kotall. 3; of Pfanmiller, /. Hit by pitch
ed ball-John Smith. Umpire-Mr. Tate.
Time hours
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11
A DISORDERLY GAME.

,rPREuExsIpDE CONDUCT ON THE
NALL FIELD HERE YESTERDAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11
brief Notes About Military.

Mr.. George ". Toombs, OF Crozet. va,
a member of the Tenth Cavalry, and a
participator in the fishting around San
tiago. passed through Richmond yester-
day en- route to his home. lie had been
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-11
WERE GOING TO NEW YORK.

1t appears from letters received by Mrs
Orr in the name Of her cook, Rilla Wea-
yer. through whom all the correspondence
was conducted, that Mrs. Orr and Rachael
Morris were to remain here until Mr..
Orr's insurance money was collected and
then go to New York, where they were
TO meet two men and form theatrical
company. Mrs. orr was also In corre-
spondence with other men.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-14
Council Proceedings.

The council proceedings were marked
by lack of business Monday night,
Only one petition was presented. Its
object was to cause the street leading
from First street across the l.. E, s. w.
tracks to be opened up and graveled.
The street is used now only by the
Standard Oil company. The distance
of the street is 80 short that it could
be constructed at nominal expense.
The signatures of E. S. Bissell, G. l..
Morris, Sigmund Mayer and others
were affixed to the petition. 1t was
referred to the committee for considera-
ton.
Attorneys Skunk and Hess were each
on hand determined to act in the office
of city attorney. AS no action was re-
ferred to the attorney nothing sensa-
tional developed. Several words passed
between them which were not other
wise than amusing to the audience.
Plymouth has now two attorneys. AS
there is but one salary provided for in
the statutes, some one is working
gratis.
The crosswalk question was dis
cussed. Dickinson maintained that
under the present strain of expense it
was judicious to suspend the building
of brick cross walks and substitute
plank. The plank cross walks in round
numbers cost about one half what a
brick walk costs. However, when q
brick walk is once laid it is there for
years. Harris pointed out the de-
cided disadvantages of the wooden
walk and the multifarious expenses
connected with it, which would in a
short time amount to more than brick
walk would cost. After the wooden
walk had required for repairs an
amount equal to the price of brick
one it would soon double the sum
again. Thus it will be seen how i'm
practical are the old plank crossings
There is about 81, 800 in the treasury to
meet are expenses including the money
needed for the erection of the new
bridges. Money will soon have to be
borrowed, even to build wooden walks
The question remains which will be the
cheapest in the long run, wood OF
brick.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-14
Advertising DOn'ts.

Don't think that people are coming to
buy just because you have been in busi-
ness for the past twenty years or more.
One old tie don't make railroad.
Don't advertise an article in June
that is ssIable only in December, and
then swear that advertising don't pay.
Don't print an advertisement without
a price, because what is the use of in
viting woman to your store without
giving her reason for coming.
Don't advertise that you will do q
certain thing In your store and then fail
to perform. 1t makes a man mad to
ask him to take drink and then hand
him water.
Don't think that because you are
making living in your business with
out advertising that you couldn't do
any more. You remember what hap
pened to the fellow who failed to in
crease the talent that was given him
and how the sheriff called and took
possession Miles (Mich.) Star.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-14
A TALL MARAUDER.
He Haunts South Michigan Street After
IL O'clock.

He Haun,s South Michigan Street After
IL O'clock.
There is tall unknown who for the
past month has made his presence OBJ
nOxious to belated pedestrians on South
Michigan street. His favorite haunt
is just acros, the iron bridge in the
dark shadows of Lillybridge's store
and other surrounding buildings. The
nightwatch has been summoned to that
locality score or more times in the
past month, but to no avail.
The tall unknown is as keen as
coyote and as swift as a deer. Not
long ago he proved his speed by van
ishing before the glare of Mr.. Cuilen's
dark lantern. He took sprint south,
down Michigan street, and simply lost
himself in the distance, like retreat
ing lightning express train.
His debut was made one night, sew
eral weeks ago, while Will Leonard, jr,
was returning from late train. The
tall individual lesped out into the mid
die of the street, and with ferocious
air made for the other party. Will
was entirely weaponless, but made
bluff by placing his hand to his hip
pocket. Luckily enough, the bluff
worked; the stranger proved himself
coward and ran off
At later date Mr.. Leonard and a
friend happened to see the tall form
standing on the bridge. They deter
mined to catch him, but at their ap-
proach he started away. They quick
ened their pace. He too added speed
to his gait. Finally he slipped into the
half-completed second hand store of
Miller and was no more to be seen.
One night he visited the waterworks
pumping establishment and attempted
to steal a bicycle belonging to G. o.
Yarrick. While getting out of the
room he knocked the pedal against the
door, making noise. This caused Mr..
Windbigler to step to the door of the
engine room. AT the sight of Mr..
Windbigler the wheel was dropped and
the miscreant ran away with that phe-
nomenal speed which is his talent.
Not long ago OTIS Patterson was sc-
cOsted by him. Otis shook revolver
IN his face, which made him back OFF
in hasty nervous manner, saying:
Excuse me-"
1t is only a question of time until
this troublesome adventurer will be
landed ia jail or greeted with dose of
hot lead.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-14
STATE w. c. L. u. WORKERS
Meet in State Convention at Lafayette-
Officers Elected

Meet in State Convention at Lafayette
Officers Elected.
The report of the state treasurer of
the Indiana w. c. T. u, Mrs. A. T.
Whltson, made at the state convention
at Lafayette, shows an increase in the
membership of S43. The union is out
of debt, and has balance of 1923 43 in
the treasury. Of the IS counties hav-
ing unions, 90 of them made gains dur
ing the year. Of the 266 unions that
have paid their dues, l6S show gain in
membership for the year The largest
union in the state is that at Wabash,
which has membership of S5. The
next largest is at Meridian, with mem
bership of S3. The third largest is in
Lafayette, with membership of 50.
The largest amount of money paid by
any county during the year was that
paid by Marion county, the amount be-
ing 1901. Grant county is the banner
county in department work.
The report of Mrs. DIR. Wright
showed that the Hadley Industrial
school, at Danville, is S4OO in debt, and
the president, with another lady, agreed
to solicit and raise the amount. The
desired amount was raised in q few
minutes by these two ladies.
The election of officers resulted as
follows:
President L. f. cWhirter, of
Indianapolis.
Vice president Mary Hadley
Bloomingdsle.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. NJ. f.
Balch, Indianapolis.
Recording Secretsry-Rev. NJ. o.
Cammack, Marion.
TIessurer-Mrs. A. T. Whitson, In
dlanapolis
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-14
Thrown HeadlOng in n Runaway.

Philip Wyant, who lives near Tlppe-
canoe, had thrilling experience in a
runaway last Saturday just east of this
city. He was driving a single rig
through the deep cut near the Jacoby
farm when the noise and smoke made
by an approaching train frightened his
horse beyond all control. Mr.. Wyant
did not leap from the carriage but re-
NAMED in the seat until one of the
axles came against telephone pole to
one side of the road. The sudden stop
sent him headlong into the long grass
just ahead. Had he struck the hard
road or stone the fall would probably
have meant death. The horse dashed
ahead but was stopped by the train
which was tLen passing the crossing.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-14
Dunkard Institution Coming.

The News as is quite consistent with
its editors idea of honor violated con-
fidence and promise, when it publish
ed the item in last nights issue, relative
to the Mount Morris Dunksrds VINO
were here yesterday surveying the city
with the idea in view of moving the
Dunksrd printing plant to this city E.
The local promoters exacted promise
from all the papers that nothing be
said on the matter. The Independent
acted in good faith but as the News
has violated its promise and published
the item, we consider that as the facts
have been disseminated thereby, that it
will no longer be expected of the Inde
pendent to refrain.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-14
THE MARKING OF BALLOTS.
Case in Which Several Persons are Elected
to Same Office.

Case in Which Several Persons are Elected
to Same Office.
The chairmen of the state commit
tees, their attorneys and the state board
of election commissioners have agreed
on the following instructions as to how
to mark ballot where there are several
persons to be elected to the same office:
ain case there are two or more persons
to be elected to the same office, as in the
case of senators and representatives in
the legislature, judges of the superior
court, justices of the peace, etc., if the
Dame of one or more, but less than all,
of such persons for particular office
are marked on one or more of the tick
cts, the ballot Must be counted for the
persons whose names are so marked
but in such case the names of more per-
sons than are to be elected to the parti
cular office are marked on any ballot,
such ballot cannot be counted for any
person for that office, for the reason
that it cannot he determined which of
the right number to be elected were
intended to be voted for, but the ballot
is valid and must be counted for the
candidates for offices as to whom it is
properly Marked