davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-09-26

blood in the team, but his likes and dislkes
will cut a sorry figure with the new man
2ger- The veterans We're given all the lati-
tude possible to win games. and they made
such poor showing that they have only
themselves to blame for the radical turn
matters have taken.
McJames pitched his usual good game,
and took 1t easy throughout the contest
when it was seen that the Senators would
be an easy proposition. The batting of
McGraw, Keeler and Holmes was the fea-
ture of the game, these three players get
ting eleven out of the rineteen hits made
off of Weyhing. The new men under Man
ager Irwin played good ball in the face of
the terrific hitting. Casey and Gatans COM
ing in for good share of the praise Buck
Freeman continued his consistent hitting,
getting two nice singles to his credit.
Cincinnati. ;, Cleveland, 4.
The Cincinnati and Cleveland clubs played
double-header in the former city yester-
day, the Ewingites winning the first game
by to 4, while the second was a draw. 2
to 2. 1t took eleven innings to decide the
first game, and only five innings were play
ed in the second on account of darkness.
FIRST GAME.
r. II. f.
Cincinnati. 0 o o 3 Is 4
Cleveland. l o o 0 O. IL 2
SECOND GAME.
Cincinna Observation-Disclosures. Il 0 % % 2
cleveland. d..-............. 0 2-2
Evening star., 1898-09-26
FIRST FOOT BALL GAMES.
Opening the College Season on the
GridirOn Field.

Saturday witnessed the playing of the
first game among college eievens
The scores of Saturdays games and those
with the corresponding team of the previ-
Gus year are as follows:
Evening star., 1898-09-26

provost marshal. 10th Army Corps. and re-
mained on his staff until August l., 1Nh1.
Col. Sexton then settled in Lowndas
Evening star., 1898-09-26

county. Ala, where he purchased a planta
ton. In 1861 he sold out his interests in
the south and returned to Chicago and
engaged in the foundry business under
the firm name Of J. \. and 7. S. Sexton.
After the Chicago fire. 1871, the firm name
was changed to and known as Cribben,
Sexton & Company. 1t has been emf
nently successful.
During Col. Sections army service he was
wounded four times and was mentioned in
the reports and general orders OF his
perior officers several times. Three of his
four sons enlisted in the volunteer army
for the recent war with Spain. Col Sex
ton has been a public-spirited citizen aud
always active in every effort made for
the advancement of the city and improve
mAnt Of its citizens. He has been d Lin
coin Park commissioner. presidential
eleCtor a trustee of state Institutions and
is at present the president of the board
Of managers Of the soldiers and Sailors
Home at Quincy, H.
In April 1850, President Harrison ap-
pointed him postmaster NJ Chicago, ii. He
was Continued in the Office until he resign
cd, January l, 1S95.
Evening star., 1898-09-26

jor general, May IS. 1863. Commanded 10th
Corps in the Atlanta cam oaign, 1864. In
November. 1864, he comma nded the army
and department of the Miss ,url. In 1866 &c
he was assigned to the c)mmand of the
Indian campaign. He left le army in 1866
Built Union Pacific railroad and Texas
Pacific Was member of Congress from
Iowa. Since then he has been connected
with various railway systems and president
of several railroads. He su ,ceede1 Gen. W.
T. Sherman as commander of the Society
of the Army of the ,Tenqessee. He is now
commander of the Military Order of the
Loyal Legion, state7of New York.
Gen. MeCooix.
Maj Gen. Alexander Med McCook. Uni
ted States army, retired, Is a member of
the fighting McCook family Of Ohio. He
was born April - 1881, and appointed to
the Military Academy in 1S+7 graduating
in 1882, and was assigned to the Sd Infan-
try. When the civil war came he was on
duty at the Military Academy He was
appointed colonel of the 1st Ohio Volun-
teers April u, 1861: promoted to bcigad.cr
general of volunteers September 3. 1861.
Evening star., 1898-09-26
Louisville, 4; st. Louis, 2

The game at st. Louis between the
Browns and Louisviles yesterday resulted
in favor of the Coonels by to 2. Sudhoff
was Wild his bases on balls being very
costly. while dumb playing by the home
club contributed considerable toward their
defeat
r. H. f.
st. Louis. .......O 1 0 0 0 % 2
louisville. 0 0 0 IA o
Evening star., 1898-09-26

d. of that Institution. Graduated at the
Virginia Military Institute. Taught school
in Alabama two years. Took up his resi-
dence at Evansville, Ind, in 1853, and has
ever since resided there. BY profession he
is a lawyer. He was lieutenant and colonel
in the 42d Regiment, Indiana Volunteers,
and afterward colonel of the SOth Regi-
nlent, Indiana Volunteers. He was ap-
pointed by President Cleveland minister to
China, May ~, 1885. and remained in that
opacity at Peking until July IL, 1898.
Evening star., 1898-09-26

Takes only little money to buy q big
bill of Furniture and Carpets in Hoeke's
Clearing Sale.-Advt
Evening star., 1898-09-26

ciety. He has been prominent In the Gin
cinnati medical fraternity for a number
of years, and the appointment is recog-
milton OF his high standing and ability in
ths profession. During the civil war his
gallant and heroic services gained recog-
milton and he was made assistant surgeon
of the army He has been staff ply sician
of the Good Samaritan and Cincinnati hos
pitals for years.
Officials of the Commission.
Major Stephen c. Mills. inspector general
Evening star., 1898-09-26

The game at Chicago yesterday resulted
in favor of the Orphans" who defeated
the Fittsburgs quite handily by to 4.
Pitcher Taylor and Third Baseman VOL
verton played their first game with the
ChicagOs and both did well. the former
holding the Pirates down to seven hits,
while the latter accepted all of his eight
chances and made two hits. Nearly 10000
spectators witnessed the game.
II. H. F..
Chfcago.......... 0 0 0 x-7 12 1
P1ttsburg. 0 0 0 0 81 /
Evening star., 1898-09-26

was terribly wounded by a shell: returned
to the brigade and at Reams Station lost
his leg. This was the 25th of August, 1864
and, of course. ended General Beavers mil
itary service. He was mustered out on ac-
count of wounds.
Judge Beavers career since the war is so
well known that it is hardly necessary to
recapitulate it, He was elected governor
of Pennsylvania in 1885 and since the end
of his term, January. 1891. has practiced
law until the creation of the new appellate
court Of Pennsylvania, of which he is now
a member
Evening star., 1898-09-26
DIR. Conner.

DR.. S. P. Conner of Cincinnati was born
in Westchester county, Pa, August %,
1889. and went to Cincinnati in 1874. He
is a gradute of Dartmouth College. and
during the war of the rebellion he was
breyetted major. He has been president of
the American Medical Association Amer
lean Academy of Medicine, the Cincinnati
Evening star., 1898-09-26
EX-Gov. Woodbury..

Urban A. Woodbury.. Burlington, Vt.
born in New Hampshire, July II, 1888,
moved to Vermont 1910 Was educated in
the common schools. Graduated in medl-
cine from the University of Vermont in
1859. Enlisted in Company H, ID Vermont
Volunteers, in May, 1861; was promoted
corporal and first sergeant; lost his right
arm at Bull Run July 21. 1861; taken prs-
oner and sent to Richmond. Paroled In
October, 1861. Recruited and drilled troops
in Vermont until exchanged in November
1862. Captain in 11th Vermont Volunteers
from December, 1862. to June, 1893. Lieu
tenant and captain of V. R. c. from June
1863, to close of war.
Mayor of Burlington in tSS5-S6 Lieuten-
Evening star., 1898-09-26
Ex-NIinister Dcnby.

Charles Denly was born III 1870 at Mount
Ivy, Botetourt county. Va, was a student
at Georgetown University. and is an LII.
Evening star., 1898-09-26

81 Rocker value. High back. broad
S9g S9ssnv !; e21a sn.s seat. In oak Or ma SLIPS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-07-14
CHAPTER II,

Valerie, you will not leave me-
dear?"
Tho question was put in loving
tender tone.
valerie Ross turned hcr imperious
head, She was standing at ono OF
tho windows in the lofty morning
room of Darrell castle.
An old lady was seated Mt the table.
glittoring with silver and costly china
for the elrly meal; her hair was
white, her face gentle, yet proud
She smiled AS she mot Valeries dark
eyes.
Il shall be so lo,fely." she continu-
ed.
Then will remain, dear Lady
Darrell, To tell you the truth. was
beginning to fear | had extended my
visit too long, and that you were
tired of me-
Lady Darrell stretched out her slen-
der hand, and the tall, beautiful form
left the window and knelt ut the
elder woman's feet.
Now shall scold you, Valerie.
How often have begged for this
visit and YOU would not come. DO
you think l shall lot you curtail 1t
Just when you like? No. no, my dear;
mean to have my way"
Valerie bent and put her warm, red
lips to the white hand.
1T Is dull here, fear, Valerie"
Lady Darrell said after a pause; "es-
pecially these two next days while
Roy and Eustace are away, but they
will soon pass"
Valerie's face had flushed crimson.
now 1t was very white as she said
simply:
i am perfectly happy want no
one but you"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-07-14

KNOW OF your VAIN Ihioubh ehN
wood. You must speak"
But" murmured Alice white with
horror--poor child! her strength
seemed fast going--but that other;
Il will tell OF him.
"It will be useless. Where Is he!
No; he,' pointing to the still, dead
form and sinking his voice to a
whsper-"he and | were friends.
" We had quarrelled. Everyone knew
there was coldness between US. You
saw struggle. He lies murdered.
shall be convicted.
Alice sank back against tree.
She had no thought, no remem-
brance of aught but the horror OF the
moment The faint sound of clock
striking reused her.
1T Is getting late" she said,
glancing at him, standing with bowed
head, III ! do not go, they will send
to look for me. Oh, what can ! do?
Do not let them make me speak. /
cannot bear to think of It.; 1t Is 50
terriblo!"
Roy Darrell looked at her thin, pale
face, out of which her great eyes
shone like stars.
Poor child! you can do nothing
nothing" he said slowly; then, as IL
a ray of light had come to him, he
checked himself and drew deep
breath. yes, there Is one way he
said thickly-"one way you can help
me-not for myself, but for my mo-
Their | am innocent of this crime.
know feel It.. Oh, for one instants
clear memory! But all Is dense and
misty. ! must have been stunned, for
! can recollect nothing save that |
know the death blow did not come
from me. But all is dark against me.
] shall be convicted. My mother
will sink beneath the horror and tho
disgrace. You are The only witness.
You can save me If"
He grasped her slender left hand.
"You are free" he murmurod 1T
Is great thing, but"
Whatever 1t Is, | will do It,"
Alice said in n dream. II am In your
hands"
"A wife can give no evidence
against her husband. VIII You be-
come my wife?"
cred for an instant on her cheek, then
her eyes fell on his haggard. anxious
face, on the still dead body, and terror
banlshed all other feelings.
II will" she answered swiftly.
Roy Darrell bent and kissed tho
girls hand; she had spoken the words
that gave him hope and life.
"Let me think he said hurriedly;
I'VE we were going to Nestley;
must push on there now. Can you
join me early? We will be married
Il the registry Office. before-before
this secret may be discovered 1t is
hard thing to ask of you but life or
death hangs In the balance. VIII
you be there?"
II will be there" repeated the girl
early"
Now wc will part for time" he
said slowly, and God bless you for
your promlso!"
Alice turned away. Something
urged her to look back MS she left
the wood with faltcring steps,
Roy Darrell was knecllng by the
body of his dead friend, and the girl
who had promised to become his wife
pushed bravely on--on to face the
long, dreary road with all Its dark
night terrors: on to face the wrath OF
her aunt; on to sit aud watch tn
morning came, bringing work for her
slender hand and gentle heart In It's
golden sunbeam.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-07-14
sToUGHToN ROUGH RIDER HURT

Arthur McDougal son of the late
George McDougal, a former sheriff Of
Dane county, was one OF Teddy Roose-
velt's rough riders wounded at San
tiago the other day. His mother now
resides at Stoughton
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-07-14
ABOARD THE OREGON
INTERESTING LETTER FROM A
YOUNG OFFICER.
STORM ON THE MIGHTYDEEP

Magnificent Spectacle Presented by
the Glaciers and Waterfalls in the
Straits of Magellan-Thrillin
Story of Survivor of the Maine
Hobson's Heroic Feat at Santiago
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-07-14

The Spanish soldiers in the Philip
pines are hard pressed BY the insur-
gents.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-07-14

through with it as soon as possible.
This is the best city for yellow fever
in the world, but they have very little
of it at present. From the ship the
town looks very much like a modern
city. 1t is built on several hills and
parts of it remind me of Duluth. The
ship is in good condition and every
body Is well enough to swear about
the heat ana wish. they were at the
scene Of war. I am afraid we will be
late in getting where we are
wanted"
The Globe-republican., 1898-12-22

We love little children. They are
the future. No period OF life is more
full of interest than that OF childhood
We watch the expanding mind OF
fire boy as VIC do the unfolding OF
flower. Childhood is the primrose sea-
son of life; and when we see a clus-
ter of little innocent urchins around
the hearth, if our wishes could be re-
allied all their after days should be
those of sunshine and happiness. We
like children and sympathize in all
their little griefs and share in all their
hilarious and boisterous merriment In
this season Of festivity they should
never be forgotten. Send them early
to bed on Christmas eve ON good terms
with themselves and all the rest of the
world, and then fill their suspended
stockings for the bounties of st. Mich
olas with trinkets and toys, and give
them good and useful articles of the
season. Oh, the pleasures of these Of
fees! None but a parent ever did or
ever can conceive them. Look at their
bright and shining faces in the morn
ing and read your reward in their as
constituent and gratitude. Parents.
neglect not your little folks at this
season of the year. You purchase a
large amount of happiness at trifling
cost. Never be unmindful of your
duty in this respect. Please your chill
dren on proper occasions and they will
please you in after life.
The Globe-republican., 1898-12-22

Then. wh.n heA:d he was lost. I fol-
lowed and locked for him. 1 woul.l
have searched all night. I never can
do enough for him. He il the dear
est. best little fellow in the world %
and. turning. she hurried away.
The next morning when Archie
rushed into the room where the Christ
mas tree stood loaded down with gifts,
he found beneath it an express wagon,
and on the wagon was a beautiful red
and green sleigh, exactly like the one
he had given to Dick.
Well, Archie was very happy that
Gay, but he often thought OF Ellen
and poor little Dick. and when the
odor OF roasted turkey and mince pies
crept through the house he wondered
ii they would have any Christmas din
ner.
He asked his mother about it as she
was brushing his hair She only kiss
ed him for reply. but in the dining
room. where all the family from far
and near were assembled around the
table heapcd with all manner OF good
things. she said:
Archie, come here and welcome
your guests" AMI he found himself
seated between pretty young girl
dressed in white and very small boy
in new suit OF clothes. 1t was Ellen
and her brother Lick.
The Globe-republican., 1898-12-22
STAGE GOSSIP.


Walter Perkins is playing the title
role in The New Boy"
A burlesque on RIP Van Wrinkle
Is to be written by Joseph w. Her
bert.
Charles V. Seamon, the comedian.
died recently Of consumption at Shelf
field, Mass.
Tamagno Is to receive 100000 ana
expenses for forty performances In
Buenos Ayres.
It is rumored that John Hare will
produce a new play by Arthur w. Pt-
nero next season.
They appreciate coed musicians In
Austria. Hans Richter has been hon.
ored by exemption from taxation In VI
eHna.
The Globe-republican., 1898-12-22
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Often an excuse is worse than the
Cffense.
What can't be cured shrould be well
insured.
Life after all is but a big bundle OF
little things.
No artist, however talented, has sue
ceeded in painting a fragrant flower.
Money cannot buy an ounce of love.
but it will purchase tons Of sympathy.
When a man gets in a hole he is all
ways willing to be done by as he should
do.
A good dinner often transforms q
bitter memory into a pleasant forget
CRY.
When a woman reaches a certain age
there is no longer any uncertainty
about it. 4.
The Globe-republican., 1898-12-22
CHRISTMAS CAROL.

Hark! those strains, SO sweetly falling.
On that festal morn!
To our hearts are they recalling,
Christ, our King, was born.
He has come to give a blessing
TO the poor. the sad;
He has come with kind caressing,
Making children glad.
Chorus:
Hark! those strains so sweetly falling,
On that festal morn;
To our heart they are recalling,
Christ, our King, was born.
HE we to the 1owly manger,
At the village inn;
Let US greet the wondrous stranger
Saving all from sin;
LIE: US bring a royal treasure,
Like the wise Of old;
Love sincere and without measure.
Better far than gold.
Chorus.-Hark, etc.
What though wintry winds are blov-
ing
Leaves from of the tree;
And no more the f'0cks are lowing,
On the upland lea:
Christ each little lamb is tending,
Folding it with care:
From the storms of life defending,
From its chilling air.
Chorus.-Hark, etc
Eay those angels, at the Gawning,
Singing in the sky.
Ever with a kindly warning
Bid the tempter fly.
When no more on earth IS given
Joy like this today,
May such messengers of heaven
Bear our souls away.
Chorus.-Hark, etc.
RheDOmen0n.
When Christmas comes with merry
The snail boy Is a peach:
His stomach Is the resting place
OF everything n reach.
The Globe-republican., 1898-12-22
PLAYING SANTA CLAUS

OTHER, will Santa
Claus bring me a
sleigh tomorrow? I
would rather have
q sleigh than any
thing else in the
world.
when I passed
Mr.. Dunkirk's store
last night it was
full of sleighs,"
said Archie pres
The Globe-republican., 1898-12-22
MADE TWO HAPPY.

MADE TWO HAPPY.
It was little Dick, and Archie with his
arms full Of red berries.
"Oh. where have you beea?" said his
mother, as he ran to meet her.
II went to tha woods for some Ger
fies and my coat caught in a branch
and I could not get 1t away. II It had
not been for Ellen I might have been
hanging there yet"
How can ever thank you? said
Archie's mother. turning to Ellen.
II saw him 60 into the wood" re-
piled Elle1. ''afteg hs put tSis beauti-
tul sleigh - on dsssBtsp Coz Dsak.
The Globe-republican., 1898-12-22
Wheat
Wheat
Wheat

"Nothing but wheat as far as the eye
could reach on either side: what you might
call sea OF wheat was what lecturer
speaking Of Western Canada said while re-
ferrilg to that country. For particulars
Is to routes. railway fares, etc, apply
20 CANADIAN GOVERNMENT AGENT,
Department Interior. Ottawa. CansG..-,Jr to
J. S. Crawford, PA West Ninth Street
Kansas City, Mo.
The Globe-republican., 1898-12-22

Several years have passed since o
brand of Kansas -four, made from Kan
sas hard winter wheat, was awarded
first honors in some of the contests in
European markets. 1t has required a
long campaign since that award by ex-
perts for Kansas hard winter wheat
flour to attain merited recognition by
the buying public. Recognition is
coming at last. however. The Modern
Miller, of st. Louis, had, in its issue Of
November sta, a showing that its Lon
don, England, contemporary had, by
paying a tribute to Kansas patent
flours, placed itself in line with the
now unbroken list of Uuited Kingdom
journals which are singing the praises
of Kansas hard winter wheat.
Much small game, such as prairie
chickens and quails. wild ducks, etc,
are being numerically slain by the
hunters.
The events of the past year have
given a great impetus to the project OF
joining the Atlantic and the Pacific
oceans by ship canal across some
part Of the narrow neck of land join.
ing the two Americas The import,
ance Of the canal, in a military and
naval sense. is greatly increased BY
the changed relations brought about
by the Spanish war.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-14
IS A WORTHY CHRISTIAN.

Dr. George c. Adams, pastor of the First Congregational Church, is adverse to entering into a controversy with At torney C. w. Harris, who wrote him a, satirical and caustic letter last month criticizing his attitude on Christian so- cialism and his opposition to Professor Herrin.
 After the receiptof the letter the pastor of the well-known church took counsel with some of the leading members of his congregation, and they were of the same opinion-that he should not answer it.
 The doctor disclaims being an anti-Her- rinite, but states he has the greatest re- spect and admiration for the learned pro- lessor. "I am sure" he said, that he is a most worthy Christian, and were he but here l would invite him into my pulpit believe have the liberty to differ from him, as l would any other Christian There is no truth in the statement that l answered MT. Harris in my paper before the ministers meeting last Monday. I QellVered my sermon, If Jesus Come Now, wholly without notes, and there was nothing said in answer to his letter
 This is the second communication have received from MT. Harris, and a1 though answered his first in a courteous last. 'O iiiS
 MT. Harris was never a member of the church and therefore could not have Jeff it. l regret the notoriety; had I my way the letter would never have been pub lished."
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-14
He Knows All About the Notifications of Ha-
 vana Harbor.
Tells the Naval Strategic Board What He Saw While
 in Cuba.
Members of That Body Think He Has Rendered Most Valuable
 Assistance.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

l NEW YORK, April 1S.-The Herald's Washington correspondent telegraphs: General Lee gave valuable information
 to-day to the Naval Strategic Board,
 which is engaged in drawing up a plan
 of campaign against Spain. He ap-
 peared at II o'clock before the board
 and for two hours studied maps of
 Cuba, pointed out weak spots in the
 Spanish Notifications, described the character and range of the guns mounted thereon, and made suggestions of the points which would be attacked, which members of the board believe will aid them materially in the task with which they are wrestling.
 Concerning General Lees testimony, a member of the board said to me to- day: General Lee threw light on 8 number of points with which the board had been struggling. He was splen- did observer while at his post, and ful- ly understands the Notifications of Ha- vana and their guns, and be was able to describe them, their points of loca- tion, their range, and such other mat ters as would appeal to the military mind. I liked his style of delivery. Every thought was evidently carefully considered before it was spoken, and consequently the board relies greatly on the information he submitted and the advice he was asked to give"