davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13

rough way. to be followed by a seIleS
of exhibition games with Boston IN Chd''
lotte and Greensboro.
All of the players have written encour-
aging letters TO their manager. assuring
him that they are in excellent shape anu
eager TO report. To a man the CLUB Is
pleased with the idea of training away
from Richmond, feeling sure the men
will appear better to a Richmond crowd
after working together awhile.
The club will return 10 Richmond on
March Goth. and that afternoon VIII play
the Richmond College team an eXhipitlon
game. There will no doubt be a large
crowd present 10 see the new team, Tor
new team il is. over half Of the men
are strangers here. and but few are
known to the baseball public in this city.
TWO NEW MEN.
Manager Wells has aded another pitcher
"a his staff. in Eugene McGreevy, late OF
the Quincy team. Of the Western Asso-
citation. McGreevy was much sought after
after the disbandment of the quincy
team. and Wells was the SUCCESSFUL
"dsher." Now thai the fish has been
landed it may be that he will not be
held. When Quincy disbanded because
the club owners could not agree, Mac
was given an unconditional release. and
soon after signed d Richmond contract.
Late last month Ottumwa, JILL, was
awarded the franchise laid down by
Quincy. and the management claimed all
players reserved by quincy, including
the pitcher who has signed here. The
matter has been sent TO the National
Board. AS the player had a written re-
lease. It looks as If Richmond's claim is
good, but there is no telling what the
Board will do.
Mac" was considered one Of the best
men I'm the league. in the box and at the
bat. and is just the kind Of player want
ed here.
There is another player under contract,
a catcher. who is a beginner. and though
he Is here few people knOw who he is.
The youngster will not be taken South,
because he IS in good condition now.
The Times to-day prints excellent pic
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13
PRACTICE To
MAKE PERFECT.
The Cherubs viii Leave Sunday For
Charlotte,
WILL PLAY EXHIBITION GAMES.
Viii Return To Richmond March 3oth
for Exhibition Games in TINS
City-Anotbcr Pitcher and
Catcher Signed.
WILL PLAY EXHIBITION GAMES.

Seven days more and the run com
mences: the fever will have reached the
danger line: the topic will be inc game
seven DAYS more and then there VIII DC
aro,m ents until September. Next sunday
Of moor there will be a gathering OF ROOT
ers at the Southern depot TO see Tue
bovs who leave here. Manager Weiis, ac-
COMMANDED by stlmmell. Stocksdale' tar-
grove. and Kahn will leave by hat tram,
and will meet the rest Of the team III
Charlotte. ,ho
Central Hotd. the best in the town, and
Messrs. Campbell and Sperry, the pro-
prietors. who are 80 degree fans nave
promised to take the best c'rc u ~
boys.
Monday morning bright and early Man
aeer Wells will issue uniforms. and In the
afternoon the team will go 70 me parh
for the first days practice. Morning
and afternoon work Will be mapped out
and as soon as soreness and stiffness Is
worked off The game will be played In a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13
TH0RNS TO SIT UPON.

Many people gather thorns. by, lalIns
10 heed the warning sent out by oiseaSeu
k~i6neys-coated tOngue-parcheu MI"
feverishness-dull dragging pains ssn-
era. feeling OF weariness-is sure eFius.s
of kidney and bladder troupe;
Utah Kidney Beans at ~once-theS WI -
cure ~yot-they have cured thousSnn1
others. THE TURNER'S OF Philaue'Pn'"
make Utah Kidney Beans. mt
Il. b. Samuels. County Clerk 81 ~,
man County. Clinton. KY. testlnes anns
he suffered for years with horrlpie P,ras
in the back. kidneys and blaauet &c
treated Ly many physicians-tney SonIId
him no relief-he got so that ne oons
hardly stand alOnc-Utah Kidney DDIodiy
he says. completely cured him. ne s'""'
DIS them to all Sui1erel9'
Richmond Agents:
ANDREW g. BRIGGS.
A. s. BRIGGS.
T.. L. REEVE & y
a. H.. ROBINS.
" w. H.. SCOTT.
NJ. FILL SEAY.
pm. SLAUGHTER.
TURN Err LITTLE LIVER IthNh" :
4 very small pill. Turns your IlEei' d"
true Ia EdtiNe. An after-dinner pa"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13

others said. that's So and ano'ner
sald. Yes. / believe he would nave o"S
thing good TO say about the oeVii.
lust then much to their surpl's.
pS,nrL,u came i'm and this lady imme-
diateIy turned and ask him. ,,,nr 81,
~nr Peterkin. what do you think OF
dayil9r staggered a little at hrSt
by the question, he however soon re-
piled: mord his
diligence to ALL
The meetings this week Will be con
Quoted bv the Rev. VIM. AleHander Barr'
Of the Monumental church wh" - ~
very eloquent speaker and many VII
avail themselves Of the opportunity ~
hear him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13
HANOVER FIRE INSURANCE COM.
PANN.

The statement OF this first class com
pany will be- found In our columns to-
day and It Is only necessary 20 call tho
attention Of our readers 90 tho magnih-
cent showing Mode by them Ina order that
they may see that the Hanover is
worthy OF their highest confidence. IT.
will be seen from this statement that thu
HanOycrs assets on the FIRST Of jan
nary last were nearly S3.0o0oo0o0 and
that their surplus over and above every
IMAGINABLE liability. including their cash
capital Of $1,000. 00O.0o was nearly f5oo.0oo.o'
In other words. they could retire from
business. transfer an their risks 20 some
other company. pay back the capital dol
lar for dollar 10 the stockholders and
have left for distribution among the
stockholders 600.o01.on.
Mr.. Thomas T.. Aifriond. no. 1905 east
Main street. this city, is tho Richmond
Agent of the Hanover. and will take
great pleasure I'm issuing their policies to
any or our citizens desiring iirst-ciass
fire insurance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13
THE LAST RALLY
OF THE ACTIVES.
Belvidere Hall Crowded With Voters
Last Night,
A FEW THRUSTSAT THE LEAGUE
Object 10 the Endorsement
That so Many Others
R~epudiatc.

The Clay Ward Actiyes held their final
rally OF the campaign last night. Long
before 5 O'Clock the large assembly room
In Belyidere Hall, was well filled with
people. When President Walthall called
the gathering TO order there was not a
vacant seat in the room, and all the
standing space was occupied. Many per
sons were unable to get into the hail.
II Vas probably the most largely
attended meeting ever held IN Clay Ward.
The candidates for Justices OF the Peace
were given a hearing first n then the
aspirants for the Common Council we're
introduced. Not many Of the sixteen
were present.
DID NOT OBJECT.
Mr.. Hill Montague was the only one OF
those endorsed by the Good Government
League present. When he arose 20 speak
the crowd gave him very close attention.
His only reference 10 the league was
that he had been endorsed by that or
g%anization. Il do not" he said with
emphasis, 'repudiate the endorsement OF
any good citizens. l became a candidate
before the League endorsed me, and /
would Ike the endorsement OF all the
voters Of the ward.
Messrs. T.. W. Minter and G. r. Win
ston stated hat their enemies were CIR
culating reports that they were running
I'm the interest of certain corporations.
They pronounced these rumOrs false. Mr..
Miner made a thrust at the League by
asserting that he was not the candidate
OF a committee of thirty.
Mr.. John r. Powers referred TO the
published report that tho clubs had de-
cided on a ticket In opposition 10 the
League. and said IL the statement was
true it was news TO him.
HE STOOD LIKE MOSES.
MIR. r.. X. Colgin read from Points
on the Primary" issued by the League.
and gently criticised that organization
As "A parting shot. ne said. II stand where
Moses stood. and as Moses said 10 Pha-
roah. Let my people go, so say to the
League
Mr.. Evan Snead said the League had
put up very good men. but the League
was undemocratic, in that its plan was
for a few persons to choose the represen-
tatives.
Many other candidates spoke. and
Messrs. H.. Thurston Cardozo and p. II.
Cloves. a. listed by several other gentle
men. sang an original song In honor OF
Captain Frank Cunningham's candidacy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13
NEW ORLEANS EVENTS.
May Hampstead Comes in Easy Win
ner Dcspitc an Accident.

NEW ORLEANS March MAY
Hampstead rOmped In an easy winner IN
the lightning stakes. for twO-year-Olds,
at five furlongs. to-day. She was bumped
into and knocked OF her stride at the
start. but Bert Knapp handled her With
skill and Judgment. and her laurels were
never in danger. The weather was me
and the track fast. with the usual half-
holiday crowd in attendance. summaries
First race-sevcn furlOngs.-kNerest g
to u first. Meddler c. 10 > and OUT sec
ond. Russclla g. TO - third. Time lisa.
Second race-mile and twenty yards
DinsmOre q to - first. Joe Shelby Oh 10
, and 3 to - second, OninOor q 10 >
third. Time. LA.
Third racc-six f~url6ngs.-J. a. Grey %
10 - first. Takanasse % TO . and : 10 -
second. Ella P%ensance 0 TO - thlrd.
Time. 1:14.
Fourth race-Lightning stakes. for two
vear-olds. five furlOngs.-May Hemp
stead G. 90 ~ first. Sir Florian t2to ana
OUT second, Dr. Sam % TO y thlrd'
Fifth race-mile and a sixteenth.-Lake
View Palace q to u first. Tago " 10 !
and 4 L. u second. Jim Conway 60 TO -
third. Time. 1850. ~
sixth race-six furlongs.-Hurns o. 10 >
first. Cold Corn az 10 ] and TO j. sec
ond. Mamie Dun 60 90 - third Ilme'
1.lJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13
AllAYS SECTIONAL FEELING.
An Ex.Confederate in Charge in Cuba
Clements the Ports ofthc Country.

- wv
WINSTON. y. c.. March l2.-Spscial.-
Colonel James Boyd. First Assistant At
torney General. is a. his home in Green's
boro. He said to-day that the feeling in
Washington Is not that there will be war.
though II n comes the United States will
be found ready for business. Prepara-
lions are still going on. looking 10 this
end. General Lee. he says. is spoken OF
IN the very highest terms. and adds that
che fact that an ex-Confederate is in
charge Of affairs In Spain has done more
20 allay sectional feeling than anything
else and looks like an act Of Providence.
The safe in the store OF l.. W. Black
well. at Mayodan. was blown open and
robbed last night. A hole was drilled
through the top OF the safe and the ex-
plosion blew open the door, moved the
safe several inches. shattered a window
and damaged the wall near by.
Twenty-Five dollars and a watch were
stolen. The safe blowers got their tools
from a blacksmith shop not far from
the store. They also carried of a watch
from the latter place. -Four tramps were
around Mayodan yesterday and they are
thought 10 be the guilty parties.
The Stoneville railroad bond case will
be argued before Judge Newer. al Lex
sngton. next Tuesday night. The plain
tin asks for "a permanent injunction re-
straining the sheriff OF Rockingham from
levying or collecting n tax on 5000 Of
bonds voted TO the Roanoke and South
ern railroad
Two OF the Winston banks hold some
Of the bonds.
William Morgan was convicted in
wilkes Court to-day OF murder In the
second degree for killing John Waters
last December. lie will be sentenced
Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13

lures Of Dick Crozier and Charlie Luten-
berg.
Crozier is a %youngsteT. we'll recommend
ed. He played last season with Evans
Vile. Ind. and made a favorable i'm
preston.
Lutenburg is the first baseman. and an
old club comrade Of Wells. He. too "a
we'll spoken Of, and by people who know
ball players.
MULLARKEY AND ELSEY.
Happy Jack Mullarkey, smiling happy
and bright. Is in town visiting friends and
assuring them all that he would Ike 10
be In a position to sign with Wells.
The star pitcher of Richmonds 80 team
did great work for Syracuse last season,
and it is predicted by the knowing ones
that this will be his last season In minor
league company. Jack has been here sew
eral days and will not go back TO Syr-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13
SIMPLICITY ITSELF.
A SIMPLE, HARMLESS REMEDY,
Ycs IL Cures the Worst Cases of Dys-
pcpsia and Indigestion.


DIR. Jennison. who has made a life
study OF stomach troubles. says: All
forms OF indigestion really amount 10 the
same thing. that Is. failure TO completely
digest the food eaten; no matter whether
the trouble is acid dyspepsia or sour
stomach. bolcning OF wind. nervous dys-
pepsia or loss OF flesh and Appetite a
person will not have any OF them N the
stomach can be induced by anyinatural.
harmless way 10 thoroughly digest
IS eaten. and this can be done by a simple
remedy which I have tested In hundreds
of aggravated cases with complete sue
cess. rho remedy Is a combination Oh
fruit and vegetable essences, pure asep-
tic pepsin and golden seal put up IN the
form Of pleasant tasting tablets and sold
by druggists under the name OF stuart S
Dyspepsia Tablets. One or two OF these
tablets should be taken after meals ana
allowed to dissolve in the mouth n
mingling with the food in the stomach
digests IT completely before 1t has time
to ferment. decay and sour.
on actual experiment one gram Oh
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets VIII digest
three thousand grains Of meat, eggs II
similar wholesome foods.
IL is safe TO say If this wholesome rem
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13
THE KILLER MURDER TRIAL.
A Detective Spends Three Days In the
Coll With the Prisoner.

LURAY. VA. March 12.-special.-ln
the KILLER murder trial to-day the de-
fence introduced a number of witnesses
to prove the good character of the accus-
ed and the friendly relations eXisting'
between the murdered man and the boy.
The TAILOR mt Front Royal who had charge
Of the prisoner for a year or more testi-
aed that the Commonwealth had sent a
detective to the jail and who had been
placed in the same cell with the boy
for three days, and was unable 10 get
anything out Of him as TO his guilt.
The defence will probably get through
with its evidence on Monday and the case
may go TO the jury by Wednesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13

state Of Ohio. city of Toledo, Lucas
county-ss.:
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
F.. j. CHENEY & co. doing business IN
the city OF Toledo. county and States
aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case OF Cstarrh that cam
no, be cured by the use Of HALLS CA
TARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9th day Of December
A. D. 1856.
tSeaD \. W.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Send FOR
testimonials. free.
+. J. CHENEY Il CO,
Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Hairs Family Pills are the best.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13
DR.. P%ETERKIN'S TEST.
Would Not Speak Unkindly Of the
Devil when Asked His OpiuiOn.

The midday services continue 10 at
tract large audiences at 1905 east Main
street.
The Rev. Thomas Semmes conducted
the services the past week and each day
his forcible discourses were listened 10
with marked attention and evidently
made "A deep impression upon his hear
ers.
In making a strong plea for diligence
In stewards, Rev. Mr.. Semmes related an
incident in the life OF the much beloved
DR.. Peterkin, of ST. James church, whose
many Christian virtues were being dis
cussed on one occasion by a group or
ladies. one Of them said
DIR. Peterkin would never say a haro
ar unkind thing about sany one The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13
Cen. Gordon Ready

OWOSSO. MICH. March 12.-General J.
Il Gordon. of Georgia, who lectured here
last evening OH The Last Days of the
Confederacy." has received "A telegram
from his state. which says;
'One hundred and nifty thousand OF
vour comrades stand ready 10 follow your
lead in the protection of our national
said General Gordon: Il think ! hear
Rebel Wells and Yankee hurrahs mlhsIe4
as our comrades unite in the prolec'loh u
our nag
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13

by witnesses. and specifically deny that
he made the remark attributed 10 him
by Mr.. W. S. Woodson. clerk to the COM
mite. when the latter approached MIN
with a request from the Light Commit
tee to furnish a daily report Of the cleo
trio lights not burning.
The Committee on Ordinances Will meet
at : O'Clock tomorrow afternoon TO con-
slider some important matters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13
ucavx Gold

LONDON. March l2.-Shipments OF gold
to the United States continue heaVy'
Heretofore most of the gold mas come
from the continent, bat importers in the
tInited states seem anxious for more
rand shipments and have bfgun TO drain
Tho hank of England despite the high
rates charged for the metal. ,
ualf a million dollars in eagles and
liars was Withdrawn to-day for shipment
10 America.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13

EDMUNDSON-Entered into rest. March
10th. after years Of il health, Miss
MARY r. EDMUNDSON. OF Fother-
ingay. Montgomery county, va.
Blessed are the pure in heart, Tor
they shall see God"
Ch%ristiansburg and Salem papers
please copy.
G~OODE.-Died. Saturday morning March
u. 1928. Mrs. JULIA a GOODE, relict
OF the late JAMES GOODE, or this city.
Funeral from the residence or her Sis
ter. Mrs. Martha Bremond. no. oil
north Twelfth street. az = i. NJ. Mon
day. March IA. 1NlS.
Interment at Shockoe I'M Cemetery.
RANDOLPH-Died. Thursday morning.
March 10Th. at his residence, on jay
street, Henrico county. MOSES Il.
RANDOLPH.
His funeral will be held az 3 o'clock
SUNDAY AFTERNOON from Fifth
street Baptist church, G W. +. era
ham officiating.
New York. Boston. and Baltimore pa
pers please copy.
ZACHARIAs.-Died Friday. March 18th,
Al the residence OF her parents. SOS north
sixth street. at 7SO A. NJ. Miss OF
TILE ELIZABETH ZACHARIAS.
Funeral SUNDAY az 3.S0 p. VI. nom
German Lutheran church. Sixth and
Clay streets. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13

There will be a rousing meeting at the
West End Democratic and Social Clup.
ZOO west Broad street, Monday night. All
candidates are respectfully invited 10 at
tend and address the club with their nhal
speech before the primary. Mr. Wehdeh-
burg will be present 10 address me cluu
in behalf Of Councilmen Of the different
wards.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13
THE CURSE

OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. blood
poison-claimed rs its victim Dir.
Frank b. Martin, S26 Pennsylvania
Avenue, Washington, ID. c., and
the usual physicians treatment
did him not the slightest good. His
condition reached that deplorable
stage which only this terrible dis
aaua ean nrndnea
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13
Thc Icader DepOsed.

YOKOHAMA. Marcn l2.-Accorolhs 10
reports received here from Seoul the cap
ital of Corea, the leader or the Russo
prime party has been deprived OF the post
which he held as privy councillor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13
Sergeant shinberger viii Deny.

The Committee on Light will meet to-
morrow evening at s O'Clock. A. that
time Sergeant John shinberger will APP
peay before the eommiltee. aceo@Qsaisd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13

COUGHS AND HOARsENESs-rhe r.
ritation which induces coughing immedi-
ately relieved by use OF Browns Br0n-
chial Troches." Sold only IN boxes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13

HOODS Pills are the best family
cathartic and liver tonic. Gentle, relia-
Bile. sure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13

AMERICAS GREATEST medicine 's
Hoods Sarsapsrilla. which a~ccomplishes
wonderful cures Of blood diseases when
all other medicines fsl 10 Do anv good
whatever.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-13

4 very small pill. Turns your INe''
true Ia EdtiVe. An after-dinner PM
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-25
Returning To Citizenship.

Unless the orders of the War Depart
mcnt should be changed before the
week is over our gallant company OF
American volunteers will have laid
aside the blue uniform Of the nation,
and resumed once again the plain clothes
of the private citizen. This city feels
proud of every one of her brave soldier
boys, from the last private in the rear
rank, to the highest commissioned offi-
Ger there is a feeling of pride in the lads
who marched from this busy city to the
orders of the War Department. Though
it was not for our company to charge
the hills of San Juan, though it was not
for the lads from our Green Mountain
homes to hurl themselves against the
foe at Santiago, or sail away to fair
Manila, still we have learned to our
sorrow what they endured in the fever
hole known as Camp Thomas, where
the chief surgeon in charge of the en-
tire camp for q time, proves to have
been only common New York dog and
and horse doctor.
We have been told time and again
how YOU were i'll treated in the matter
of food and medical attendance, and
though YOU were not brought face to
face with Spanish shot, yet you have
won and will always receive the
best this city can give. You braved the
hardships of the camp; you were ready
to march to the battle line. AS you
won the laurels of war so ought you to
be given the laurels Of peace. Now
then in behalf of the citizens of the city
The TELEGRAM always your friend well
comes you back to private life, wishing
you success ond God speed. Your ranks
are broken in two places and two shin
ing lights have been "mustered out"
but the bugle sounds for you to break
ranks, and once more m;hg.e with those
YOU call friends and kindred May
you cyerbe respected by a grateful city.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-25
Ernnce MOhiIiZinr TROOPS.

Paris, Oct 25.-The municipality OF
ToulOn has been notified that the place
will be the center of important military
and naval preparations and to arrange
FOR the immediate reception of four bat
talions of infantry, 1,500 marines and 600
artillerymen. Consequently the munic-
ipality has decided to close the schools
Of Toulon, which will be used to lodge
the troops. The naval authorities of
Toulon have been ordered to expedite
preparations for fitting out new
squadron Of ships.
The newspapers here warmly praise
the exposition of the French side of the
Fashoda question presented by the min
lister of foreign affairs, M. Delcasse. in
the yellow book on the subject issued
Sunday. The Figaro says:
IF the British government rejects
Frances moderate and just proposals
1t can only be because the government
of Great Britain desires before every
thing else the humiliation of France"
The general tone of the French press
comments is reflected by The Eclair,
which remarks:
IAN agreement regarding Fashoda
can be arrived at provided Great Brit
ain does not persist in asking for the
immediate recall of Major Marchand
but as to an outlet on the Nile we have
an absolute right thereto and will brook
no refusal"
The Journal hopes for settlement of
the incidents which will bring the two
countries closer together. The Gaulois
says that friends and adversares of the
government will agree that NJ. Delcasse
smoke aS the OcCa sion rnolIirad
The Steele, after urging peace, re-
marks: France would hardly come off
better in war with England than did
Spain in the war with the United States.
France would be better employed in de-
veloping her colonies than in thwarting
England"
The Authorize declares that France
ought never to have gone to Fashoda,
adding: 1T was stupid mistake, and
now England calls on us to get out.
Well, it is no use talking. we shall have
to get out otherwise there will be war,
which would be Madness"