davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-23

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Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-23
CASE BALL.
National League Games.
AT BOSTON.


Klobedanz held the Pittsburgs down to
three hits. while the Champions batted
Gardner hard and won easily. The Bos-
ton infieid again proved itself a stone
,,t NAIL and the four our men f.s worked ~, together
was sensational catch by Duffy who
ook "A ball close to the left field fence.
Attendance, 1000.
F.'isbars. i:GisH%; iS 3 6GssIS GsEsI
MISUNDERSTANDING and Bergen:
Gardner and Schriver.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia hit Cuppy almost at will
and won dun game. The fielding. of th.-
visitors was even worse than yesterday.
Attendance, 12S6.
cs!'eisn,s c's1slsas. i-is f=sEi'-s
Batteries-Fiiield and Mcfarland; Cup.
ny and Criger.
- AT NEW YORK. ~
lifts when they were needed ghd error,
Colonies; Grady had the index finger ci
ss% sss'sS'''s; York. i$$$ Is $$i$S$ Ss=aS S-sE=as s-s
ing and Kittrcdge. Called on account ti
darkness.
AT BROOKLYN.
The Browns and Trolley Dodgers
played l0-inning tie game. darkness
stopping further play.
23 S 6 S 80 RHC.
Brooklyn, 0 0 2 0 o 90 1 0 O-3-13-O
st. Louis. 0 o 0 0 0 10 2 0 o. -.
Observation-Disclosures and Ryan: HugAcy
and Clements.
AT BALTIMORE
: The Orioles eaualled the previous rec
ord of the season for straight Victories
held by themselves. by taking the 11th
and 18th games from the Orphans. The
frst game was walkOver. the Birds
landing on Phyle hard and often. Woods
lost the second game in the fourth. The
home team scored three runs.
First game:
Baltimore. ss SttssS: ! s1lsIlsEs : i; Il E
Chicago. 0 3 0 0 0 l 2-6-l4-z
Batteries-Kitson and Robinson: Phyle
and Nichols.
Second game:
123 A 6RHE
Baltimore. 90 0 3 o. al
Chicago. 10 0 0 O-1-3-1
Batteries-Hughes and Clarke; Woods
and Nichols. Called at end of sixth, rain
(. At Washington-The Cincinnati WASH
lngton game was postponed by rain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-23
AT PHILADELPHIA

and won a dun game. The iieitiihk OF tn:
visitors was even worse than yesterday.
Aifpndanca 1YS6
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-09-23
AT BALTIMORE.

At Washington-The Cincinnati WASH
lngton game was postponed by rain.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-10-01

To Judge from our journals, the Prince
spends all his time with Lady War
wick, while his neglected spouse sits
weeping or raising rumpus at Marl-
borough House. '"fhey are never seen
together" one sage correspondent re-
marks; ''They sat at opposite ends OF
the ROYAL box" cables another. "and
never spoke" As the location indi-
Gated by the second statement was the
Agricultural Hall, and the occasion
horse show, small wonder If the royal
couple were little hipped, for they
had performed some public duty every
dav during the week, and dined out
and attended the opera at night. Did
the correspondent imagine that the
Prince and Princess would sit ogling
one another like honeymoon pair?
One has only TO see them at Sandring-
ham after the tremendous toll OF
London season. when she is driving
her husband about the country lanes
in a pony carriage. to know that all
these fakes are as unkind as ground
less.
Emperor Joseph, Of Austria, has
founded the new Order of st. Eliza
beth, in honor of his murdered wife,
and is distributing the ribbons and
crosses. A gref that INDUCES in such
triyialities cannot be very deep or
permanent. In fact, the Austrian
court is secretly divided between re-
ioicing at the termination of what has
always been regarded as mesalliance
and dread of further assassinations.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-10-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
JContipued from Page Z.

spend a few more months in travel
and A1leness and the Captain is am old
soldier and has learned to obey. They
will leave in a week or SO for San
Francisco, from where they will go
to Honolulu, then to Hong Kong and
the prospective states of the Pacific.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Dawes, Mrs.
r. &. Dawes and Miss Mary Barber ar
rived in Lincoln on Tuesday and are
now at the Lincoln hotel. They are
the only ones of the party announced
as coming on Sunday who have as yet
arrived in the city. General Woodford
had been expected to be present with
Mr.. Dawes at the ceremonies of Chi
cago day at the exposition, but as he
will present 1.-THE medals to the crew
end officers of the Brooklyn at New
York on Thursday night this will be
Mr.. Mills of Marietta, o..
and Mr.. Mccormick of Philadelphia, ar
rived on Wednesday to accompany the
party to Omaha, where Mr.. Dawes
took part in the Chicago day program.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-10-01
THE THEATRE

A natural PASTORAL drama, favored
with the breezy and local color of Ten
nessee life, and permeated with the
soft southern atmosphere of its val
leys, is Romance of Coon Hollow"
which will be seen at the Funke pera
house Thursday, October 6, with a
wealth OF scenery and mechanical eff
fects, and one of the largest acting
companies on the dramatic stage. This
pretty ideal is a mirror of southern
life, study of character of a people
who will ever interest. To thoughtful
people there is a splendid construction
of the characters and humor that IS
not farcial, but natural and infectu-
Gus. The story finds its origin from
the romantic glen in east Tennessee.
known as "Coon Hollow" Among the
magnificent scenic effects are a steam
boat race on the Mi sisstppi at night
between the Robert +. Lee and Nat
chez. the boats lighted and under full
heads of steam; a cotton compress at
work, and a Moonlight view of Coon
Hollow painted from life. A band of
plantation darkies are seen in a wood
landing place on the river, where, by
moonlight, they indulge in the songs.
dances and antics that have made the
colored race humorous facter in his
tory. "The Romance of Coon hollow"
now ending its fifth year on the road.
comes to the Funke for the opening of
the regular season. Prices from CSC
to 81. Sale of seats opens Wednesday
at a. m.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-10-01

Miss Barber is niece of Mrs. McKir
ley, her home being in Canton, o.
The faculty of the University school
OF music will give its first concert in
the university chapel Wednesday ev-
ening, October 5. Mrs. w. O.. Jones
will play the Waldesrauschen by
Liszt, and Erzalung by Mcdowell Mr..
Hagenow, Capriccio by Saint Saens,
Played here the first time. Mr.. Ram
dolph, Mrs. Taylor and Miss Getner
win contribute vocal numbers, and
Miss Perkins will play the Tarantello.
List. All lovers of music are invited.
Mr.. Eames will give a classic recital
October 10, at the chapel.
Miss Eleanor Raymond is soprano
soloist at the First PRESBYTERIAN
church.
The advanced chorus began the
study of 1.-The Crusaders" last week.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-10-01

to get his message sent to the Times
before any other paper had news. that
he ventured into the city before it was
safe to 60. and was caught and Killed
in a narrow street. Lord and Lady
Carlisle are overwhelmed with express
sions mingled with congratulation.
The boy was hero. This is the third
campaign in which he risked his life.
Colonel Rhodes did cute thing when
on losing his commission through his
connection with the Jameson raid, he
became a war correspondent. He has
certainly had his fiji OF battle now.
All hope that he may recover. By the
way, a very funny story rs being told
by the African papers owing to tho
dian sympathies. When Olive Schrei-
ner got a check from her publishers,
representing the profits on Trooper
Halket, of MasEonaland. she sent
portion of the sum as a present to
her mother. who lives at Grahams-
town. But Mrs. Schreiner is an admir-
er of the great Cecil. and never ap-
proved of the book: therefore she
would on no account share In the
profits of an attack on him. A bright
thought struck her. She sent the
money to the Rhodes Statue Fund, at
Buluwayo! What Olive said is not
recorded.
Here Is little adventure which has
Just befa1len the Duke of Norfolk. He
has had similar ones before. but none
so funny. He is taking driving ,our
just now through England with his
sister. Lady Philippe Stewart. and
his relatives. the Earl and Countess Of
Londoun: this is a favorite holiday
plan of his. with which he always COM
bnes a little inspection of his own de-
partment. One dav he stopped in a
country town and went to send tele-
gram. As there were several people
to be served, the quiet. rather shabby
little man waited and used his Ieen
eyes, (which" as a G. p. o. ofIicf once
said. ''are like gimlets." He observed
that the young woman in charge was
rude and "suaprr' When he handed
in his telegram. signed Norfolk" the
damsel glanced over It and then threw
it back at him. 'Put your name to IT"
she said curtly. "What is your name,
anyhow" The Duke po..ted to the
word. ooh. stuff; that's not a man
name, it's the na lie of a county. Hur-
~ up" said the girl. ST will trouble
you for another blank, II you please"
quoth His Grace. with studied polite
ness. When the form had been tossed
to him he wrote Lis message and
handed it to the clerk, saying quite
quietly. ''Thss will go free, as it is
official" The message ran thus: ITO
the Permanent Sec, G. P. o., London:
clerk at this Office exceedingly inso-
lent to the public. Reprimand severe
~. Discharge at second complaint.
The Postmaster General" The girl
got deadly white and nearly tainted;
then she begged his pardon over and
over again abjectly. The Duke-wuo,
If stern,is also as kind and chivalrous
as can be-gave her a fatherly lecture
and any amount Of good advise; then
left her, lifting his hat at parting as
he would have done to Duchess.
don't think the public will get any
more 'cheek" at that office. But I
would recommend His Grace to 60
round the London Offices sometimes.
He would hear things that would as
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-10-01
London Letter.

Her Majesty, whose letters are al
ways wise and worthy Of attention, haa
been busy with her pen THIS week
She sent some words of warm ap
proval to the Car with respect to his
peace manifesto, assuring him that t.
see his hopes realized was the dear.
est wish of her heart; and she also
wrote to Queen Wilhelmina, accom-.
panying the letter by a present. She
gave some very motherly advice to
the young girl, whose position now 70
nearly recalls her own in bygone
years; and she expressed affection
ate hopes for her welfare. Wilhel.
NINA, who is impulsire, sent back
a pretty gushing note. more than re-
spectful, even reverential; and 50
simply did she express her delight al
our queens kindness that the aged
sovereign wrote again to her. Poor
little Wilhelmina! she has troubles to
come. Even now in the midst of adul-
alton and enthusiasm she does not
look happy. so. at least, Dutch
friend tells me. She is pale and looks
anxious. The fact is that she antici-
pates a trial of strength over her
marriage. Her mott NJ favors Prince
Harold of Denmark. who is at pres
ent representing the Danish sover-
eigns at the coronation festivities:
but the young Queen declares that
she will not have him. It is not a
very pleasant position for the good
looking young soldier. All eyes are
upon him and upon her whenever they
appear in public.
II is quite true that Queen Victoria
has again refused to have the cleo
trio light put in her rooms at Bal
moral. 81 am too Old for these novel
ties" she said. last week. to someone
who urged the change
She is very angry indeed about the
gambling scandal which has made the
First German Dragoo s so notorious,
and has caused Prince Alfred of Co
burg to be sent AWAY penitence."
Considering the fact that he lost e3.-
600 pounds at a sitting. the provoking
how is likely to hear some home
truths from his father Certainly the
Duke and Duchess of Coburg have a
bad time with their children. This
bow of two and twenty is the worry
Of their lives. having all the heredi-
tary vices fully developed. He fatty
refused to marry-which is as well
for some Door girl. certainly!-and #
not gambling, is usually engaged in
some low love affair. 1t wou,u seem
as though 'sBilly" had now undertaken
to manage HMM which task that
autocrat may finl an outlet for some
superfluous energies!
The Queen of Denmark is dying
but remains cheerful. Her asst wish
was to see little Prince Edward of
York. "Pve nothing left to wish for
now. dear" she said to the Princess
of Wales. But the doctors think she
may last some time yet.
The Sirdar is the hero of the hour.
And he is a bachelor! It is enough
to tempt one to follow the example
of Miss Arnold. Moreover, he is very
handsome, il q trifle alarming Of
aspect. He is an Irfshman. Of course
Why do all our great soIiiers hail
from the Emerald Isle? You never saw
anything more impressive than the
scene near Gordon's statue, in Trafal-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-10-01


at the Fourteen Streetth New York.
ATTRACTION OF THE SEASON.
Featu The Great Burglary The Terrific Expo
Black Smoke from
THE GREAT COTTON PRESS OPERATION.
by ident is
nOUP BUCK DANCERS
QUINTETTE.
Prices-25, sand 81. on "a. m
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-10-01

The time has come to lay
in your WINTERS COAL
and wood. See Gregory,
corner Eleventh and o, be-
tore buying.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-24

Spring property at price not less than
$15,ooo. This body will also recommend
the appropriation OF 500 to pay for draw
inks Of new city jail, and the two Feso-
buttons together lock very much ms
though the proposition to build q new jail
would have all the force OF the Finance
Committees endorsement Both resoIu-
lions were passed unanimously, after the
chairman Of the Grounds and Buildings
Committee had argued in their favor.
The proceeds of the sale of the Clark
Spring property, will, under the charter.
go to the Sinking Fund, but II seems to Be
generally understood that at will be kept
there as a nucleus Of building fund for
new jail.
The ordinance providing for special
tax OF SIS a month on merchants dealing
In oleomargarine was considered at some
length, and views ON the subject were
strongly expressed. The outcome OF the
matter was that the committee decided
TO recommend to the Council the rejection
of the ordinance.
COMMITTEES TO MEET TOMORROW
The meeting of the Committees on
Health and Second Market, which were
TO have taken place to-day, nave peer
postponed until tomorrow, when tne
Committees on Third Market, st. john
Burying Ground and a subcommittee OF
| First Market Will also meet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-24
COLD WAVE HERE TO STAY.
What Mr.. Evans Sees Abead-chnnsc
at the Bureau.

The cold weather, the arrival OF which
was heralded by the local ONCE arrived
on schedule time, and Dir. Evans THINKS
1t will stay for forty-eight hours. al
least. The temperature, he says VIII
range from 20 to 80 as minimum There
Is no sign OF snow at present. The nigh
extended to the Rockies yesterday, and
as there are no reports from beyond tha'
region, 1t is impossible to say what is
behind It, At Bismarck, N. d., the tenn
perature was IA degrees below zero yes
terday, and the apex of that crest Oh an
is moving eastward, bringing the colo
weather along with IL, and while the
temperature will naturally modify as
the cold moves into warmer ATTITUDES
there will still be sufficient energy In tn'
storm to create very decided fall IN tn'
temperature here.
Mr.. A. d. Leisenring has been appoint
| ed observer of the local Weather Bureau
| Mr.. Leisenring comes from the Philadei
| phia Bureau, and succeeds Mr. Ashen
| berger. who has gone to establish sta
| ton for the department at Elkins, W. va
| A new weather station has been opene'
| loy the Chesapeake and Ohio railway a
| Williamsburg 20 act In connection VIII
| the Richmond office OF the United state
| Weather Department
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-24
A GREAT REMEDY.
rxr sufferers from piles.

nv Redmond, a specialist In the study
.nd treatment OF piles and rectal dis-
~asss recently stated that the Pyramio
pya cure the new discovery for the cure
20 r,,,es was the most remarkable remedy
ha had ever seen or tried In one respect
and that was the instant RELIEF expert
'.,eaa en- all cases. no matter how severe.
49,, the moment the remedy was ap-
.S,,aa This was the more surprising to
III, because he had carefully anaiyzeo
the preparation and no trace o. op'u,n'
coceine. or similar poison couio ue us-
tected. xo 49,,
the pyramid Pile Cure, because II is
ran,dIy taking place OF surgical opera
,snns and because II is so simple, 50
% silv applied. and contains no mineral
or other poisons so commonly USED ~
cures. a. pvr.
Ia pile Cure not only cures the 'arious
rar,,s Of piles. but never fails to give Inn
n,sd,ate relief on the first application. nc
matter how severe the pain or discomfort
peonls who have suffered from piles fol
wars are often astonlshed at the instant
ya,,eS experienced from the first applica
t,on- Another important advantage Is th'
sact that any one can use the remed,
wifho,,t detention from business or inter-
ference with daily occupation. Bold D,
druesiyts at 50 cents per package.
send to Pyramid Drug Company. Mar
shall. Mich, Tor tree book on cause sps
cure Of pile.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-24
THE RICHMOND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. NOVEMBER q. 1888

may be required. by the reason OF Inc
laying of said track. TO pay IN He'' ths
said streets in proper condicion III '"S
opinion of the City Engineer x
6. The said track as TO location, s.s,',
manner and material OF construss,'' -,
shall be laid subject to the appfovai Va
the City Enginser. .h.r,
9. The permission hereby grantee snai
at all times. be subject to any sn.s,.u,-
mcnt or revocation by the CITY Coune ~. :
and shall be subject 10 all ordinances no"
I'm force, or that may hereafter De anvy.
ed. as to the streets OF the city Oh hicn-
mond.
Z. Upon a revocation OF the PERM sslon
hereby granted, IL shall be the auts VI
said company, at its own expense, 70 III
mediately have the said entire tracy re- =
moved and that part of the street ahest W
by said removal put into q CONDITION SIN ,a :
lar 10 the remainder OF said street AZ 'i'
time of said removal. .,o
g. For failure to conform fuiiy 70 tne
provisions of this ordinance, or any re-
qurement made hereunder or any
amendment or revocation tnerecd. th,
said company shall be liable TO nne OF
not less than ten nor more than one nun
dred dollars, 10 be imposed by the t0ics
Justice of Richmond, each days faiiurs
to be a separate offence.
o. This ordinance shall be in force IRON
it's passage. BEN L. AlGoSi,
no POST City Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-24
WEATHER RECORDS IN COURT.
They Cut an Important Figure In :"
Damage Suit.

After the demurrer of the defendant
10 the bill of the plaintiff had been over
ruled evidence in the case of James M.
Moore's Executor against the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company was partly
heard Yesterday before a special jury
in the City Circuit Court.
MIR. ]. NJ Moore was killed some months
ago by a Chesapeake and Ohio tram on
one of the company's tresteS. An inte-
resting feature IN the evidence was the
introduction of the records of the local
Weather Bureau. 1t had been eontepded
bv the defence the night on which the
fatality occurred was very foggy, ana
n was impossible for the engineer TO see
more than a few yards in front or MS
engine.
A number of witnesses were introduced
for the plaintiff, who swore that there
was no fog on the night in question, but
refereuoe TO the official record showed
that there was a fog, and that IT was AT
IT'S height about the time that the acct
dent occurred. The further hearing OF
the case has been adjourned until to-
morrow.
DIVORCE GRANTED AND ASKED.
In the Chancery Court yesterday d.
vorce was granted to Ella Robinson from
samuel Robinson. her husband.
Mr.. w. II. Beveridge, attorney foi
Laura A. Leake. instituted divorce pro-
ceedings against John j. Leake. Judge
ingram has awarded an order OF injunc'
ton. enJoining and restraining the de-
PENDANT from interfering with his VIE
during the time that this action Is pend
ing,
j. Thompson Brown and Amelia Nelson
eualified as executors Of the estate OF
Marx Nelson, deceased. The estate 1:
valued at about $4,000
This court will not be In session agar
until Saturday.
The ejectment case. of James Bel
against b. w. F. Carter, to secure pos
session Of certain valuable property front
ing on ChimboraZo Park. is on trial II
the Law and Equity Court.
Marriage licenses were Issued by tn'
| Clerk Of the Hustings Court to the fol
lowing parties: John Z. Wagner ant
Louisa n. Trice: Timothy j. Brown an'
Bridget Moore; Marian l.. Houchens ant
| Annie NJ Winston; Walter /. Spain ant
! Mamie l.. Clayton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-24
.DEpARTURE OF STEAMERS.

Passengers can leave Richmond daily
except tuesday TUESDAY freight only
via Chesapeake and Ohio railway
at o A. NJ. or Richmond and Pc
routel D A. M, connecting at Norfolk
with old Dominion Line steamer sailing
S,r,' ,vep,ag ar O'Clock for New York.
WATER ROUTE
Steamship Richmond leaves hlcnmond
every Monday d. l. IA -oi -'0"
va a,,,asts on SAIL 3. Richmond Transfer
camr,a oy's. 900 cas-, Main street: Chesa-
neake and Ohio railway and Richmond
anusnv's Office. 1872 east Main street.
Richmond Baf FsREIG gHfrAe' '''0Ds"'
e.. MAUI Yo,x and all points beyond can
he he skipped by direct steamer i saillng from
Rlchtpo" Steamer leaving Richmond every
4 alsoi SSiESDAY AND SATURDAY at .
y, ~ for Norfolk, connecting with
Steamer for New York
Manifest closed one hour Deiore saihns
time. .o,ved and forwarded. and
FIeign' nils Of lading issued for all
northern north eastern ard Do foreign gda ports
,s.onoers can leave daily. except Sun
passtt"sP P. NJ. Saturday. p. ND 10
gar Ncyrifo1k or old Point, Comfort. connect,
no Nth Norfolk and Western railroad
ing c%i sa and Ohio railway.
or Chesa spteamer (via James-river route
Dipscs eyery SATURDAY 2 p. NJ; pas
leaves ana freight, and freight by
stea@srs ylaasb NS,fG AZ e p. K. MONDAY
and WE from company's pier. No. 2f
N sr,i,n ,river. foot Of Beach street.
N9 %raioht received and forwarded daily
except sunday .,,or ,nn,v IN
for LUZ lob, F. MAYER, Agent.
l212 east Main street,
Richmond. Va
w. L. Gullaudsu. ~ v YcrE dc and ~