davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-06
1 OtdiS ..ss.... .......oO
SCORE BY INNINGS

Norfolk ...... .....:......O O0OO01OO-l
summary: Earned runs-Richmond, !;
Norfolk, !. Three-base hit-Leahy. Two
base hits Gutenberg, Klusman, and Har-
grove Lett on bases-Richmond. IL; Nor
folk. 10. Stolen bases-Seybold o. First
base on balls-On Bishop, 2; off Steelman.
:. First base on errors-Norfolk, /. Hit
by pitched ball-Seybold and Leahy.
Struck out-By Bishop, / by Steelman. 2.
umpire-Mr. Ebright. Time of game-I
l,o,tr "a nd An ,nfu,tae
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-06
NEWARK.

lotdlS ........ ss......... "a l5
'Hardesty out; hit by batted ball.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-06
SECOND GAME.

SCORE BY INN1N6s.
The oasis., 1898-07-02
TO raE FRONT.
Cochise Delegation in Service on the
 BattIeship Iowa.

A letter received from Mike Welsh one of the Tombstone contingent of packers who enlisted in the U. s. sery- ice, written from Tampa, Florida, states that an order was received for the transferring of 30 packers for sefv- ice on the battlesbip Iowa and among those who were included in the tran sfer were Chas. Wilkes and himself who will represent Tombstone. There was a shortage of packers on the big battleship and the thirty who went aboard will handle the ammunition for the gunners. Among the num- Der transferred were several Cochise county volunteers but their names were not given. There was much dis appointment among those who were not lucky enough to be assigned duty on the best and largest lattleship in the navy.
 The Cochise delegation are delight ed with the unexpected opportunity to be at the front and assist Com mander Evans carry his famous re- mark into execution.
The oasis., 1898-07-02
LEFT HER SHOE BkRIND,
A New Sir Walter Raleigh Gsliantly Re
 turns 1t to Its Owner.

A strange but by no means unusual accident happened yesterday at one of the street car curves. That 1t was not more serious Is due to the presence of mind of the young lady who served as heroine in the act.
 Se1OrIta Maria del Valle was cross ing Inoependencia street at the cor her of San Juan de Letran and in her hurry to get over before car reached the corner she caught the heel of her shoe in the groove of the double rail such as are placed on curves. Try as might she could not extricate her foot as the shoe held tight and as the car was now close at hand Miss del Valle with great quickness stopped down and unbottODed her shoe, and leaving it on the rail hobbled in her stocking ed foot to city hack and jumped in .
 A gentleman who was standing at the corner witnessed the occurrence and stopped the car before it had passed over the shoe and then he took the offending piece of wearing apparel out of the rail and returned it to the blushing owner Mexican Herald.
The oasis., 1898-07-02
A COMIC INCIDENT.
Priest Taken fors Ratero Enters Heartily
 Into the Joke

Lieut.. Lorenzo Cortaz IT and priest met yesterday at the corner of Refu- gio street, and as the crossing was very crowded with people, they hust- led each other as they passed.
 The wind was blowing quite cool and the priest had thrown his cloak over his shoulder and the tassel was dangling behind. As luck would have 1t the tassel caught in the lieutenant's watch chain and as they separated the cord pulled taut and the watch was drawn out of the officers pocket.
 Lieutenant COrtazar feeling his watch leaving his pocket immediate iy thought that pick pocket was getting in his work and without wait ing to see how it was being taken turned and grabbed the priest by the throat, he being the nearest person to the owner of the watch. Distinguish ing at once his mistake the officer appoligized profusely and the matter passed off as huge joke, his reverence entering into the fun of the thing as much as any of those who had wit messed the strange misunderstandiBg aud it cause.-Mexican Herald
The oasis., 1898-07-02
FRANK NORRIS.
Ills Death Is Reported From Cuernavsca,
 Mexico.

It was reported about town last night that a telegram had been re- ceived in the city stating that Frank Norris had died in that city at o'clock in the afternoon. No parti- culars were obtained even though several messages were sent to Cuer- navaca, no wire could be received.
 Frank Norris was for years resi- dent of Tucson, Ariz., and one of the best known saloon men of the vest ern country. From that city he went to El Paso, Texas, where he entered the employ of Mir. Theodore Eggers who at that time was the owner of the Wigwam saloon. In the lat ter part of last year he came to this city at the instance of MT. Al Whitney, to take charge of the Itur- bide bar room, and latter re-entered the employ of MT. Eggers at the cor ner of San Francisco and Gante streets. When Mir. Eggers left the city few months ago to open hotel at Cuernavaca, Mir. Norris ac- companied him and was in charge of his bar at the time of his reported death.
 MT. Norris has hosts of friends here who are shocked to hear of his death. Two Republics.
The oasis., 1898-07-02

The Southern Pacific Co. will plac on sale on the End, 3rd and 4th of July round trip tickets, at one and one third to one fare according to the dis tance. The return limit will be July 5th to 9th according to distance trav- elled. Parties desiring to avail them selves of the pleasure of spending the Fourth abroad, can do so at a very small cost.
The oasis., 1898-07-02
STATE or OHIO, CITv or TOLEDO, a,
 COUNTY OF LUCAS. lS'

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner Of the firm of r. J. Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dol lars for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day Of December A. D. 1886 ~ A. W. GLEASON. - Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous sur faces Of the system. Send for testimonials. free.
 F.J. CHENEY & O.. Toledo. c. EsG- Sold by Druggists. 7sc.
The oasis., 1898-07-02
ceme Ear.y and Avoid the Rush

For the use of hotels and restau. rants THE OASIS job office has printed number of neat cards, to be hung upon the wall of the dining room which read:
 "Boarders taken by the day, week or month. Those not paying their bills promptly will be taken by the neck.n
 Any caterer wanting few can ap- ply at the business office.
The oasis., 1898-07-02
Brick for Sale.

Builders and contractors desiring the best quality of brick can be sup piled in any quantity desired by ad- dressing
 GEORGE W. ATKINSON, Calabasas, Arizona.
The oasis., 1898-07-02

Notarial work without cost at Har- low & Gowan's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-01
SNUF.F.ING ,-EM.

The Democratic war-horses in this region are snuffing the offices and say ing Ha! Ha! Most of them are still thinking 16 to 1 or less, but they are not as vociferous in that line as they were. Those who are still thinking gold are also not as vociferous as they were. They have no call to be- as long as the other chaps keep still. Har- mony and Remember the spells are the words now.
 The Democratic meeting at Elks hall last evening was as mild in outward appearance as a pink tea Everybody was polite and gentle, and there were no indications that every man present had a knife with him. Punch, lemon- ade, lager beer, ginger ale, Hamburger cheese, and ham and turkey sand wiches lent cheer and fragrance, and song and dance were unconfined. Har- mony and the desire for office grew by what they fed and drank on, and finally that grand old constitutional device, l committee, was voted. This com mittee will be appointed and it will re- port. It will also do whatever else committees do. Then there will either be a grand row or grand peace It all depends on how much "principle" has been modified by life in the wilder ness and the desert.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-01
THE NEW WAR FIXES.

Stamp, brothers, stamp with care. The new stamp taxes begin operations to-day, and there will be trouble enough until tho. .stamp habit has been fully formed. While it is being formed it will be somewhat cheering to remember that though the new war taxes are burdensome they are not as heavy and annoying as those of 1861 1-65. Max West in the Review of Reviews makes an in- teresting and instructive comparison of the two systems He finds that a large number of possible sources of revenue have been passed over on the present occasion, and that the greatest similar ity between the two revenue systems is in the stamp taxes. While nearly all the business documents formerly sub ject to duty have been included in the present act, though in many cases at lower rates than before, and few ad- ditions have been made, the taxes ap- piled in "the sixties' to long list of
 
 manufactures and other products. in- cluding such articles of common use as coal and oil, gas, candles, ground coffee and spices, cotton, sugar and confec- tionery, chocolate and cocoa, salt. slaughtered animals, furniture, umbrel- las and photographs, do not appear in the present system. Under the new tax law burdens are imposed upon a few occupations, while under the former system there was long list of corpor- ations, taxed from one to five per cent on their gross receipts, and still long, CT list of occupations reached by means of license taxes In addition to the tax on legacies there was succession tax applying to real estate Finally. be- sides the income tax, there was a whole system of direct-consumption taxes ur such articles as yachts, carriages. pia- nos, private billiard tables, gold and sil- yer plate, and watches.
 Those who dance the war dance must | pay the fiddler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-01
JAMES ENGLISH Receiver.

The sword had passed clean through his body and the sound of blow that I had heard was its hilt striking against his ribs.
 Garcia pulled the mans body to one side where it would not be seen by any one coming through the doorway, then shut the door and silently took his sta tion again behind it. The bandits evil dently had thought that one of their number was sufficient to send for the assassination of a sleeping man, and we heard no sound from the others for some time. Then there came the sound of quick, impatient steps without, the door was flung widely open and Jose Sanguily stepped into the room with a revolver in his hand. The moonlight streaming in through the open doorway lighted up tho room so that everything within could be plainly seen. Garcia, holding his straight, slender sword pointed horizontally before him, as if in the bull ring, stepped in front of San gully.
 Remember Garcia he said, and thrust as the bandits pistol cracked The bullet struck the wall in direct line it seemed, with Garcia's head, sending shower of adobe fragments down to the floor. Sanguilly went staggering back, still holding his pistol, until he reached the opposite wall. He stood there moment bracing himself against the wall, then dropped the pistol clapped his hand to his heart and sank in heap dead, to the floor.
 Now for the last one,' said Garcia Your pistol will serve for him. He will be outside with the horses.
 T stepped out into the courtyard, go' into the shadow as soon as could, and went to the gate. It was ajar, and looking through the crack, I saw mar outside sitting on horse, holding twc other horses by the brides. I opened the gate little wider and fired twice al him, missing him both times at ter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-01
MORE SPANISH srRATEGY.

The ships of the Camara Obscura squadron began coaling at Port Said from their own collers. The Egyptian government notified the Spaniards that they couldn't do this, and that they must also leave Port Said as the twen- ty-four-hours limit had been greatly exceeded. The Spaniards then an- nounced that their ships needed repairs and began discharging coal and other material in order to repair.
 Who can fathom Spanish strategy? If Solomon were alive he would add it to the three or four things that were too much for him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-01

paces away. He did not stop to return my fire, but crouched low in the saddle, put spurs to his horse, and ran for it, taking the other two horses along with him. Somebody brushed past me, pushing the gate more widely open. 1t was my landlord, Clunlb, in his shirt, bare-footed and bare-headed, as he had jumped from bed with double-bar- reled shotgun in his hands. He did not wait to ask questions, but let both bar- rels go after the man.
 "The fellow stuck to his saddle for about fifty yards further, and then went to the ground. Garcia had joined us by this time, and we went to where the man was lying. He had slug and three buckshot in him, and he died be- fore daylight, but not until he had told every detail of the bargain with San gully to kill me and the names of all the parties concerned. With this anti mortem statement duly witnessed, afterward made things so warm for the promoters of my assassination that they had to quit the territory.
 "Clumb was little taken back when 1 he found that the man he had killed had not been stealing his horses, as he had supposed when he fired. But he made a virtue of his action afterward, when he had got the whole story of the affair, for with Sanguily dead he could safely do so, and it served to bolster up his reputation and helped him at his trial. Garcia went back with me to Tucson, and there found out, as had expected, that there had been bad blood between him and SanR11ily---a woman was mixed in the affair, of courseand it was perhaps due to that circum- stance that got the aid of his sword, which certainly saved my life. When he started away again, a fortnight later, he travelled by diligenoia, and he carried with him as big bag of Mexi- can dollars as he could conveniently handle."-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-01
ASSASSINS OF ARIZONA.
An Experience of the Early Seventie
 in TucSon-Ride Down the Sant;

An Experience of the Early Seventies
 in Tucson-Ride Down the Santa
 Cruz Valley Trail With Three Ruf-
 fans in Pursuit-A Steady Fight at
 Night in an Inn-Two of the Truck
 ing Party Killed-The Third Shot on
 His Horse.
 For the first ten years following the close of the civil war, Arizona seemed given over to the special jurisdiction of the devil,'' said Martin c. Taylor of San Francisco, talking with friends in the cafe of the Gilsey House last night. Tt wasn't the country itself that was at fault, for there is a leap that goes to make up Arizona besides hot sun and sandhills. It was the people. There had always been a tough population there of Apaches, desperadoes, ring tailed rattlesnakes and Gila monsters but it got tougher when the war ended and the men for whom peace had nc charms drifted into the far southwest Tucson, like Fl Paso, was a convenient
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-01
1 REASON1BLE THEORY.

It is not at all surprising to read that bicycling cures some kinds of lunatics. A celebrated Scotch alienist, Dr. Havelock, of the Montrose Royal asylum, reports: A few of the gentle- men, in suitable cases, have been, al- lowed to cycle, and have materially improved mentally and physically in consequence. It is believed that this form of exercise and recreation has a beneficial effect in the early stages of some forms of mental disorder, and I have seen several cases where 1t has hastened convalescence and establish ed a sound recovery. Cycling seems to distract the mind from the morbid trains of thought and intense self-ab- sorption in such cases more effectual- ly, perhaps, than any other kind of recreation available.
 This seems reasonable. There isn't much room for lunacy in the mind while one is learning to ride, and when one has become confirmed bicycle lunatic there is no room for any other kind of lunacy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-01

ton on the plain skirt is unbroken in front, and from the side seams is cut up at the back to just below the hips, Spanish hounce back being set in. The joining of the two portions is cov- cred by lap seam or by braiding that in front finishes the foot of the dress. Linen and crash skirts are not as pop ular as they used to be because they show every trace of damrness so dis astrously. Still there is nothing cooler than linen crash skirt trimmed with white braid, or with milliner's folds of white pique, with pique collars and cuffs.
 Among the summer accessories that count for dressiness, none will accom- plish more in helping out scant ward robe than will dainty wrap. They're in all sorts, of all grades and all are extremely stylish. That pictured here was styled a mantelet, though 1t was really no more than collarette sup piled with long tabs. It was of violet silk, had a square yoke in back, and the whole was covered with jetted lace The long lace flounces that covered the arms to below the elbow extended around the back and were cut away ir front to form merely a narrow edgine for the tabs. Around the neck was a fluffy ruche and large bow of white chiffon. Such wrap will do wonders toward making a simple costume seen dressy, but the gown with which it is pictured had distinction of It's own Bodice and top of skirt were lavender silk, while sleeves and Spanish flounce were lavender silk dotted with white The skirt was especially interesting as showing how elaborate the Spanish tiounce has already become. Getting such a one as this to hang right would be likely to endanger home dress. makers reason. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-01

the skirt alone, and the ready-made
 skirt if bought of reliable dealer is The walking skirt Of to-day has taken many tricks from the bicycle skirt, and hips fitted flat away around to the bunch of close laid pleats at the back constitute the feature of the walking
 skirt that is very becoming. Blue de- nim skirts are made trimmed with white braid. The latest simple varia-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-01
READY.

Photographer (to captain in his new uniform) Hook fierce, please. ."-Cin- cinnati Enquirer.
 Some are ready to go to war the moment they are needed" remarked the observer of men and things, "and others the moment they are not need ed."-Detroit Journal.
 He-"If you will marry me I will make it my duty to anticipate your every wish" She--"But are you sure that your anticipations would be real ized d?'-Brooklyn Life.
 Then you do not believe in officer ing the troops with men from the regu- lars?" why, certainly not. What does the regular army ever do for the party ?"-Cincinnati Enquirer. Lady Visitor in Camp-"And how did you win your shoulder straps colonel?" Handsome officer--"By exercising wise judgment and cool daring in pick ing out my ather."-CIeveland Leader.
 Aunt Marys chandelier was an ob- 5ect of great interest to Dorothy, who had never before seen one. On her re- turn home she exclaimed, T wish, mamma, we had place for our lamps to roost on, too."-Judge.
 "Yes," said Miss Passeigh, T enjoy the society of MT. Airyled. He keeps me interested. He is always saying something that one never hears from anyone else" Really" rejoined Miss Cayenne. Has he been proposing to you, o?"-Washington Star. MT Short-"My dear Miss Kate, I | have a very serious question I wish to ask you'' Miss Long-What is 1t, pray?" MT. Short-"Will you marry | me-" Miss Long (scornfully)-"Do you l call that serious, MT. Short? Why, l don't think I ever heard anything so ridiculous. ."-Detroit Free Press
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-01
FASHION NOTES.
Items From the Summer Wardrobe.

IttIls FTUHE tIft sUHIHftT w UfUFOhe.
 A blue serge skirt in some dark shade, lined with plaid blue and white silk, is voted very useful addition to a summer wardrobe. Nothing is prettier with shirt waist and sailor hat. The same skirt fitted with jacket to match would cost over four times as much as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-01

A Union of Domestic Servants has been formed in Wellington, New Zea- land. Its objects are to secure an in crease of the rate of pay to something like living wage, to obtain a half holiday on week day, to provide a benevolent fund. to suggest facilities for social intercourse, and to foster technical instruction so as to remove the reproach that domestic workers are incompetent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-01

trolley company will be the right to operate line of boats for term of years, paying to the State the same tolls as are now paid by mule-drawn boats.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-01
ADVERTISING RATES.

,, ADVERTISING RATES,
 situations, Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements, One Cent a Word each in- sertlon. Five Gents Word for full week (seven timesl
 Display advertisements, per inch, one In sertlon, S1.20; each subsequent insertion, 40 cents; one week, $320; one month, SID 1; one year, $40
 2 Obituary Notices in prose or verse. 15 cents per line. Notices of Births, Mar rlages, Deaths and Funerals. 30 cents each Loocal Notices. 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business Gall matter to be unobJectlonable). and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-01

Queen Wilhelmina avails herself of a royal prerogative and frankly declares she 'detests music" This saves her much tiresome pretense' in conversa- the grand opera on certain occasions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-01
All For Thee.

O Christ, this bitter thing 1 bear for thee, for thee; And now my heartfelt prayer I bring That Thou wilt strengthen me. That Thou wilt strengthen me And help me every day: Wilt teach me what cannot see, And lead me in Thy way. And lead me in Thy way Because it is the best: Pass through what cruel thorns 1t may, It ends at last In rest
 --Blandna M. Putnam.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-01

The Louisville Courier Journal has concluded that "It will soon be Santia- gone"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-01

A report just issued by the British Foreign Office says: "so far as Great Britain is concerned the most disturb ing feature of the Japanese trade of last year was the immense strides made by American competition. The value of United States imports rose ~E1. .024,S39, or 57 per cent, while those from Great Britain were only 9332, ,4SS, or 5 per cent. higher than in 1896. In the latter year we held 36 per cent. of the import trade into Japan; last wear the proportion had fallen to 29 per cent, Germany is now making head way. In 1890 the value of United States goods entering Japan was 6,S74,531 yen; last year it had risen to 27,030,537 yen. In the same space of time British im- ports grew from 26,619,1o2 yen to 65,402,- 28s ven. Thus the American rate of in- crease has been, roughly. fourfold, while ours has only been two and one half fold.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-01

Under an act passed by the Ohio leg islature last spring, an experiment with electric traction on canals is to be made on the Miami and Fire canal by a trolley railroad company. The plan nroposed is novel one. It is to build a standard gauge track on the towpath on which will be run an electric motor, receiving it's power by an overhead trolley. The motor designed for this work will be of 100 horse power, and will. it's designer expects, easily pull a inv of at least five heavily laden boats, or more tonnage than 300-horse pow or engine can pull on rails, there being SD much less friction to counteract the pulling strength. The track will be baIasted to an even surface so as not to interfere with the drawing of boats bv mules. In the event that the ex- neriment succeeds the reward of the