davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-07-31
One mile-Fireside won, Pinochle second,
Belle Brambe third; time, 1:46A.
Baseball

PITTSBURG, July S0.-Score: Pittsburg'
g. Philadelphia, s.
Batteries-Killen and Bowerman: Ortiz
and Mcfarland.
PHILADELPHIA, July 9-Baltimore
and Cleveland broke even in their doupie-
header this afternoon. Baltimore won the
first game in the ninth inning on Chlds
error. Kelly's double and Holmes single.
McC;raw's wild throw in the first inning or
the second game was responsible for Cleve-
lands three runs. Jennings was put out
of the second game for arguing with Lyhch
before he went to bat Score:
First game: Cleveland, /; hits,2 errors l..
Baltimore, .; hits, Z; errors, l.
Batteries-Young and Criger; Maui and
Robinson.
second game: Baltimore, 1; hits, 4; err
rors, g
Cleveland, 4; hits, 8; errors,
Observation-Disclosures, Kitson and Robin
son; Powell and Criger.
Umpires-Yynch and Andrews:
LOUISVILLE, July 3O.-The Giants tried
a new pitcher today, and the Colonies could
do nothing with MS uehVery' A''eh"0''
1000. Score:
Louisville, 3; hits, s. errors, e
New York, I; hits, 8; errors, l.
Rotteries-Frazer and Klttredge; Car
rick and Grady.
Umpires-Gaffney and Brown.
ST. LOUIS, July 30-Score: st. LOUIS z;
Boston, A. ,,,,,
Batteries-Sudhoff and Clements; Willis
and Yeager.
CINCINNATI, O., July 30.-Miller proved
a mark for the Reds today, and he was
forced to retire after the fourth inning.
McKenna. who took his place, did splendid
work. Score:
Cincinnati, s.; hits, 9; errors, o.
Brooklyn, 2; hits, 6; errors, o.
d. tan Of r,
McKenna and Grim.
Umpires-Emslie and Hunt.
CHICAGO, July 30-The Orphans won
today in the second inning, following Web
er.s widness with three safe drives. Crit
18th was hit freely, but he kept the hits
scattered. Attendance, 1890. score:
Chicago, 10; hits, 10; errors.2
Washington, 8; hits, 8; errors, 3.
Batteries Griffith and Chance; Weber,
Donovan and Farrell.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 30.-The lead
ing Gilt Edges and the third place Santa
Cruz, the two most evenly matched teams
of the league, put up hot game of ball
at Recreation park today, Santa Cruz win
ming by score of 2 to /. Following is the
full score: Sacramento /; base hits, q.
Santa Cruz, 2; base hits, T.
Runs responsible for, Donlin; tWo-base
hit, Streib; sacrifice hit, Hutchinson; base
on errors, Sacramento l. Santa Cruz l.;
bases on balls, Sacramento s, Santa Cruz
o. left on bases, Sacramento 9, Santa Cruz
6; struck out, by Doyle 5, by DonHn 4;
double plays, Devereaux to Arrelanes to
Fitzgerald; passed balls, Daubenbiss; UNI
pire, Sweeney; official scorer, Stapleton
The Triplet Record
PHILADELPHIA, July 3O.-The world s
tripet record of Las 20 for one mile was to-
day lowered to $40 %, by johnson, Monroe
and FarnWallt on the WOOdSide park one
third mile board track. The unlimited dis
lance pursuit race between Charles Church
and Clint Coulter was won by Church, who
caught Coulter on the sixth mile.
Chess Tournament
VIENNA, July 30.-Tarrasch won the first
prize in the international tournament, $500:
Pillsbury second, $1,000. The final game to
decide the tie was drawn. and the score
reads: Tarrasch 2k; Pillsbury, IA
The herald., 1898-07-31
A MISSOURI MONSOON
Tornado Wrecks Several Towns-Much
Damage TO. Farming Interests

MAYFIELD, Mo-, July 3J.-A tornado
passed six miles south of this place, de-
stroying dozen farm houses and other
buildings In the vicinity. At Tabo the post
office was destroyed. The damage to crops
will amount to thousands of dollars. Rep
resentative Joseph Cristie's dwelling was
blown away probably fatally injuring Mrs.
Jennings and Edward Reynolds, farmer.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July 30-A tornado
passed over the southern part Of Buchanan
and Clinton counties late yesterday after
noon, doing immense damage. The territory
devastated was ten miles long and about half
a mile wide. The only person injured was
Mrs. James Coyle. both of whose arms were
broken. Six farm houses were levelled 70
the earth. Many horses, cattle and hogs
were killed The families of the farmers
whose houses were destroyed escaped to the
cyclone cellars and caves. The damage Is
estimated at between $4,000 and $4,000.
The herald., 1898-07-31

will unload next. They have been retained
until near the last on account of their con-
densing 1900 gallons of water each per
day without which the fleet could not have
gotten along"
General Corbin transmitted a copy of this
telegram to General Coppinger, command
ing the troops at Tampa.
You should have troops in readiness"
he says, ito embark for Porto Rico on
their arrival. The Secretary of War d.
rects me to say he has no objection to
your going to Porto Rico with any part of
your command when you may desire, but
on leaving you will notify this office and
the next officer in rank to yourself, who Will
succeed you in command"
The herald., 1898-07-31
Mary's Hospital. of which she is the Super.
Sharpshooters' Scores

At the team shoot of the Los Angeles
eharpshooters yesterday the following scores
were made. which Captain Kelly considers
fair, considering the fact that the boys
seemed to get a ratified streak on:
Leightons team-Leighton 43, Blanchard
40, Blades 80, Flood &c., Steddom 36, White
30, Wood 40, Dering SO, Lee So and Mcpherson
49,
Kelley's team-Kelly AZ, Nance 80, Living
ston "a, French Al, Hart So, Nordholt 40,
Dow 80, Fitzpatrick 81, Kolf %, Rhone 81.
Leighton's team total was 1888 and Kelly's
S65.
Sides of five were then chosen. and the re-
mainder of the day spent in shooting that
way. Some shooting with rapid fire. guns
was done by Messrs. Kelly. Blades and
Blanchard.
The herald., 1898-07-31
Police Court

Richard Smith, negro. arrested for ca rry-
ing concealed weapons. was sentenced by
Justice Owens yesterday to pay fine Of
thirty dollars or do thirty days. y
Charles Legget, convicted of taking a Jack
knife belonging to his room mate, was sem
fenced in the same court to pay fine Of
ten dollars or do ten days.
James Manning, poor man, convicted Of
begging. told Judge Owens Of howhe had
come to Los Angeles from Anaheim with
$50, all of which had been paid out fora sur
gical operation, and that If allowed to 60 he
would return to his friends in Anaheim,
where he could get work. He was given q
ninety days fioater and allowed to 60.
The herald., 1898-07-31
Need All the Troop Ships

WASHINGTON, July 30.-Orders have
been sent by the War Department TO Gen
eral Brooke who it Is expected, will arrive
at Ponce probably tomorrow or Monday
directing him to send back the transports
which conveyed the troops of the Porto
Rican expedition as soon as possible. The
transports will be returned to New York
and will be utilized at once for the sending
of additional troops to Porto Rico. The
troops will be embarked at Newport News
probably but the ships are to be returned
~ New York because of the quarantine
The herald., 1898-07-31
Resigns for a Better Office

WASHINGTON, July 30.-Lieutenant-
Colonel r. C. Dunwoody has resigned his
commission as Colonel of United States
Volunteers, Signal Corps, in order to accept
commission as Colonel, Signal Corps, in
the regular establishment. This office was
created at the last session of Congress, be-
fore which time there was no Colonel in
the Signal Corps. General Greeley, the
chief signal officer, has the rank of Brig
aider-G eneral and the oficer next in rank
was Lieutenant-Colonel Dunwoody, as
sstant chief signal officer. He still retains
the duties of that Office under his new des-
ignation, but with the increased rank and
emolument of Colonel. A vacancy is Gre
ated by the promotion Of Captain James AL
len to the rank of Lieutenant-C Colonel.
The herald., 1898-07-31
Will Tear UP the Tracks

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3o.-By order Of
Mayor Phean four blocks of street railway
tracks were removed from Market street
today. The tracks, which are useless, and
have been so for years, We're declared q
nuisance by the Board of Supervisors re-
Gently, and in order TO facilitate the repay
ing of the thoroughfare the Mayor ordered
their removal.
A legal action will be instituted by the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company, In spite
of the fact that its franchise expressly
specifics that only two sets of tracks can be
operated on Market street. The offending
tracks were outside tracks, hence the re-
moVal order.
The herald., 1898-07-31
Fighting for lola

PARIS, July 3O.-The expulsion of M.
lola from the Legion Of Honor promises to
create serious division in the organiza-
ton. The well-known author, NJ. Jules
Barber, resigned yesterday on account of
NJ. Zola's expulsion and this morning M.
De Pressenz, the editor of the Temps, took
a similar course, saying it is "repugnant
to wear decoration which still ornaments
the breast of man like Esterhazy, while
it has been removed from that of great
writer simply because he demands that
the most elementary principles of law and
Justice be respected"
The herald., 1898-07-31
Shipload Of Cement

SAN DIEGO, July 3O.-The British ship
Hothill Captain A. c. Jones, arrived to-
day, It's days from London with 1868 tons
of cement for Spreckels Brothers CONNER
cial Company.
The passage was pleasant except storm
in the tropics of the South Atlantic, in
which one sailor was washed overheard and
drowned. Two of the crew are in bed with
scurvy and one other in the last stages of
consumption. The arrival of this cargo re-
lieves cement famine in Southern Califor-
mia.
The herald., 1898-07-31
Transports Coming Home

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July 20, 6:2O p. m
delayed in transmission 1.-The transport
Mississippi left here this morning for Porto
Rico She will be followed in a day or so
by the Oriza and Louisiana. Orders have
been received to hasten the departure of the
transports here. The Tampa, Saratoga.
Iroquois, Knickerbocker and Seguranca will
probably leave tomorrow and the others
will get away as soon as they have dis
charged their freight These include the
Vigilancia. Miami, Mattewan. Gate City,
Manteo, Gatania and Berkshire.
The herald., 1898-07-31
Queer Accident

DR.. Hagan was called upon to treat q
queer case at the receiving hospital yester.
day. Hans Hansen, an employee in the
Newmark & Louis overall factory on Los
Angeles street, in riveting a button on pair
of overalls riveted his thumb fast. The
boy was in fearful agony until the rivet was
removed, when he almost tainted. The ac-
cident was one of the most peculiar on rec
ord. tts
The herald., 1898-07-31
THE BRIGHTON CUP
HAMBURG WINS THE RACE IN A
WALK
Baseball Scores-Triplet Bicycle Rec.
ord Broken-End of the Chess
Tournament

NEW YORK, July 30.-This was cup day
today at Brighton Beach, and large crowd
gathered to see the great Hamburg practi-
cally walk over for the $54O0 first money
Ogden took second money of $1250 There
was no doubt as to which of the DAILY pail
was to make the pace, for Hamburg begar
to go to the front at the fall of the nag
and as they passed the stand for the first
time he wa stem lengths to the good. Pass
ing the stand for the second time Hamburg
was but little short of a sixteenth of g
mile in front of the others, who were ther
on level terms and beginning to race Ham
burg made the gap a good sixteenth. while
Howard Mann was through. Ogden beins
a couple Of lengths in front of him. Al
the end Hamburg was half dozen lengths
better than sixteenth OF mile in from
of his stable mate, Ogden. 1t was not
race-simply an exhibition gallop by the
best racehorse of them all. Summaries:
Mile and an eightt-Gun Metal won
Abingdon second, Ella Daily third; time
1859.
Five furlongs-I4ady Meddlesome won
I.ifeguard second, Rusher third; time
1:O3A.
One mile-Ben Ronald won, Buresque
second, Frohman third time. 1:49A.
Six furlongs-Peep o. Day won, Lady Mi.
Ram second, lambert third; time, Lilo.
Brighton Beach cup, two miles and
Notwithstanding 112 (Sloan), to 40, won
Ogden 100 Oamlton), coupled with Ham
burg, second Howard Mann. 1873 (TaraD
20 to 1, third; time. 4;o2a4.
Five furlongs-Matanza won, Cormorant
second, Mark Miles third; time, 1;01.
Steeplechase, about two miles-Forget
won. Ell id second, Olndo third; time
4:33k.
CHICAGO, July 3O-Harlem results:
Weather cool; track slow.
Six furlongs-Marsella won, Borden Sec
ond. Bethlahem Star third; time, 1:19.
Mile and a sxteenth-Donna Rita won
Morte Fonse second, Draw Lad third; time
1:54A.
Half mile-Frank Bell won, Cheval dor
second, Andes third; time, :52. Cathedral
finished first and Espionage third. but both
were disqualified fof fouling.
One mile-Al Fresco won, Traverser sec
ond, Eddie Jones third: time, 141.
Six furlongs-Mary Black won. Imp Sec
ond Storm King third; time, 1:l1H.
Mile and 100 yards--Boanerges won, Mon
creith second Paul Kauvar third; time
1862.
six MISUNDERSTANDING won, Prince sec
ond. Eleanor Holmes third; time, 1:0Sa4.
SARATOGA, N. Y. July @.-Out of 81
horses on today's card, 10 were scratched
The Kearnev stake. which was the at
traction nroved almost a walkover for
irish Reel Results:
rive Observation-Disclosures won, Diminutive
second Chrvster third; time, 1:O3A.
One mile-Hurly Burly won. Bangle Sec
ond Hand Press third; time, 1:41.
Mile and an eighth-Poetess won, Havoc
sooond. premier third; time. 1:55.
Kaar,ev stakes. nurse $1,000, six furlongs
Ir;sh Rec, won. Maceo second, Hanlor
,hird. time liz
Nt,,o and a half hurdle-Right of Way
NV 1Jurrv I'm second Governor Budd
third. time 2.54i6.
nITrTE Mont. July 3O.-Resuts:
M ,, ~, NubIa won. r. @
oaord Tronnean third. time. 1:O2K
The herald., 1898-07-31
Jacks Will Hang

CHICAGO, July 3O.--George II. Jacks, ex-
Chief of Police at Muskegon, Mich, was
this afternoon found guilty of murder in
this city and his punishment fixed at
death. Jacks killed Andrew McGee, a col
lector, GO years old, who was supposed to
have large sum of money. BY means of a
letter, Jacks and a confederate decoyed
MCGEE into a house and slew him. The
booty obtained was only $2S.
The herald., 1898-07-31
Mcguire Club

A rousing meeting of Third ward Demo-
Gratis was held last evening in the Henne
block, at which ward Mcguire club was
organized, with large membership. J.
c. Foy was elected president and ]. F. Ke-
nealy secretary. A unanimous sentin NJ
for Mcguire prevailed. The next reg ila =
meeting will be held in room ia HI me
block, Thursday evening, August 9TH. All
Third ward Democrats are invited t. be
present. -sa
The herald., 1898-07-31
Union Pacific Superintendent

OMAHA, Neb., July 3o.-Harry p. Flavin
has been appointed Assistant Superinten-
dent Of the Union Pacific Railroad to sue
coed Robert r. Sutherland, resigned. The
appointee will report to Superintendent
Baxter and under him will have charge of
the bridge, the first and second districts
of the main line and some of the branch
lines in Nebra ska. He came to Omaha
from Denver, where he has been chief
train dispatcher and train-anaster of the
Union Pacific Railroad,
The herald., 1898-07-31
Coppinger's Troops to Go

WASHINGTON, July 3O.-Adjutant-Gen-
eral Corbin has received a telegram from
General Shafter at Santiago de Cuba dated
July 20, as follows:
1.-THE Seguranza, Knickbocker. Saratoga
and Iroquois leave here tomorrow night
(tonighD for Tampa. The Miami and Mat
tewau have only forage on board. They
The herald., 1898-07-31
The Nashville's Prize

KEY WEST, Fla, July 30.-The Spanish
wo-masted schooner Gibara. loaded with
frewood and charcoal. which was cap
tured by the Nashville on July 9th while
trying to get into the port of Gibara on
the north coast of Cuba, was brought In
here this morning by prize crew.
The herald., 1898-07-31
Death of a Mexican Minister'S Wife

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July sO.-Mrs.
Romero, wife of the Mexican Minister in
Washington, D. c., died here last night
She was brought to Atlantic City in June
Three weeks ago she developed an acute
case of Bright's disease, which baffied med
ical science. Mrs. Romero was a Miss AL
len of Philadelphia and was married about
80 years ago.
The herald., 1898-07-31
An Insurgent Victory

MADRID, July 30, 6 p. ma telegram
from Havana says the insurgents attacked a
convoy near Pfacatas. Four privates were
killed and a captain and eight privates
wounded. The government has received a
telegram from the governor of Porto Rico,
the contents of which have not been made
known.
The herald., 1898-07-31
Coroner'S Case

Coroner Campbell was called out to Laurel
canyon yesterday to issue a certificate Of
death for the child of German family
named Shinekush, which was found to have
died from inability to digest Its food
The herald., 1898-07-31

regulations. The additional troops to be
sent to Porto Rico will go very likely from
Chickamauga and will be such part of Gen.
eral Brooke's corps as 1t is deemed desir~
able to add to the expedition already sent
to Porto Rico ..
The herald., 1898-07-31
Death of Mother Mary Baptiste

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3O.-Mothel
Mary Baptiste Russell, a prominent mem
Der of the religious order of the Sisters OF
Our Lady of Mercy and sister of the Lore
Chief Justice of England. is dying at St
The herald., 1898-07-31
Thorn Must Die

ALBANY, N. Y, July Ex-Governor Black
has decided not to interfere in the case of
Martin Thorn, condemned to death for the
murder of Guldensuppe.
The herald., 1898-07-31
A Welcome Monsoon

ALLAHABAD, July 3O.-The monsoon
prevails and rains have fallen throughout
India. The crop situation is therefore sat
isfactory and all fears Of . famine have
been allayed.
The herald., 1898-07-31
Passenger Train Wrecked

COLUMBUS, o., July 3O.-A Norfolk and
Western passenger train this afternoon
jumped the track south of the city The
entire train except the last coach went into
the ditch on its side. Only two trainmen
were slightly hurt.
The herald., 1898-07-31
A ROYAL Marriage

NIENNA,July 30.-Duke Ernest Gunther,
of Schleswig- Hostein, was married at the
Coburg Palace here today, the bride being
Princess Dorothea, Marie Henrietta Au-
gustine Louise of Saxe-Coburg. fs
The herald., 1898-07-31
Insane Yarde-Buller Coming HON,

SAN FRANCISCO, July 30.-It is reported
that Lady Yarde Butler, recently the In
mate of a Paris insane asylum, has been
released and is now on her way to CALI
fornia. -''.''F.
The herald., 1898-07-31
Another Royal Visitor

NEW YORK. July SO.-Prince Victor EN-
manuel of Italy, who is travelling as the
Count of Turin. arrived here today from
Newport.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-07-07
NO. 80.

presence 10 guide him. She knows
that in order tn do this. she must
tram the feelings and the will Of the
child as well as the intellect. She
always says YES and no with kind
ness but with emphasis and adj
heres 10 her decisions. She is not
impulsive. alternately indulcinp and
furnishing the children according to
the humor she happens To be in at
the time. She does not scolJ and
threaten. She knows that reproof
and correction are neces sarv, but
That constant faultfindinr does
nothing but harm. Her reproofs and
praises alike hurry the children on
voluntarily to Improvement. She
does not gain her ends by whecdling.
coddling or coaxing, nor purchase
good behavior bv bribery. She does
not degrade the child by whipping
Tor every olfense. nor hold out the
fear OF punishment as the only
motive for obedience. She does not
use persuasion To put down rebellion.
nor permit the child To gain the OBJ
Ject of his desires bv disobediencc.
She looks carefully To the motives to
which she habitually appeals to see
whether they are selfish or generous.
noble or ignoble: whether they tend
TO syc"phancy or independence,
cowardice or courage. In all of her
teaching she recognizes as funda-
mental the law of growth by self
activity and sees clearly that what
ever she does for the child by way of
telling or lccturing takes away from
him not only the stimulus but the
necessity and power to do for him
self
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-07-07
HENDERSON, n c. THURSDAY, JULY Z, 1885,

you should stand bravelv to YOUR
belief even though shower Of
stupid calls fill! the air If on this
belief you are called 'milksops' and
towards wanting peace at any
price, you will find yourselves in
splendid companionship.
While suggesting to you the for
bidding traits of war l should be
guilty OF an attempt to mislead if
fail to promptly remind you that
there are conditions which not only
justify war, but make resort to war
duty. No nation, however peace
fully inclined and whatever conse-
quences may be, can determine that
it will in no circumstances engage
in war Bad as it is, and deplorable
as its incidents are, no Government
can refuse, at it's risk of imperiling
its existence or sacrificing the rights
and interest it holds in trust for its
people and for humanity and civili-
zation. OF course we cannot be en-
tirel y exempt from the conditions
which may force a nation into war
any more than an individual can be
exempt from the incidents that may
force the most peaceful man into
personal encounter.
"In view of such an unacceptable
liability, to be brought face to face
with the question of war, and in
view Of wars real nature and its de-
moralizing effect upon our national
life and character, we cannot fail to
be most seriously impressed by the
reflection that we have expressly
authorized those to whom we have
entrusted our public affairs to deter
mine for US the mOmentous mis-
sion of peace or war, and that if the
determination be for war our ready
and unquestioned acquiescence be-
comes patriotism and the support of
our country's contention becomes
good citizenship.
''How, then, shall the people pro-
tect themselves against the body of
departure from their national pur-
poses, against the crime of unnec-
essary and un ustifiable war? Man
ifestly by an intelligent study on
their part of the character of the
Government and the eNaction of a
clear apprehension on the part of
those who represent them in public
life of their nations mission, and of
the baleful effect of the nation S
health. Nothing, however, will be
sufficient as a protection of the peo-
pie against being betrayed when
conscience and moral courage are
lacking.
"In the present predicament of war
we need have no fear that American
courage in battle will fail to bring us
victory, but | pray you not to forget
that, when the clash of arms is stilled
and the courage of the soldiers has
done its work, we shall greatly need
in dealing with a problem that will
confront us, 4 steady and uncom-
promising moral courage, which un-
moved by clamors and undisturhed
by the excitement of triumph, will
demand the things that American
citizenship desires-to be right and
safe''