davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1898-12-02

Of unusual interest to every reader of this paper IS the ad vertisement else here Tn this issue of the St. Louis Globe Democrat, nnquestionably one of the greatest American News papers. That peerless paper can now be lad by mail every day, including the Sunday is sue, for only six dollars per year, and, at that price, 1t is certainly within the reach of all who desire to read any daily paper. The Weekly Globe Democrat is issued in semi-weekly sections of eight pages each, making it practi- cally a large semi weekly, and almost equal to the average daily, at one dollar a year. This issue is just the thing foI the farmer, merchant or pro- fessional man who has not the time to read a daily paper, but wishes to keep promptly and thoroughly posted. It is made up with especial reference tc the wants of every member oI the family, not only giving all the news, but also a great var iety of interesting and instruc tive reading matter of all kinds Write for sample copies tt Globe Printing Co.,, St. Louis Mo.
The Springdale news., 1898-12-02
Hobson Pays a Mortgage.

Lieut. Hobson has just lifted at S6,O00 on the home of his father. He earned the money with his pen.
 Following the sinking of the Merrimac by Hobson and hls men came the announcement that his home in the South, the house in winch his parents. brothers and sisters lived, was to be sold for a mortgage of $6,000. While Hobson and his men were held prisoners of war in MorrO Castle, word was sent to hls parents that the foreclosure of the mortgage would De averted and the money raised by the people of  the country at large. This of fer was oonrleousIy but firmly declined by the Lieutenant's father. Recently the date of postponement of the roreclos ure expired, but so far from a foreclosure taking place the mortgage was paid in full by Lieut.. Hobson himself, he hay ing earned that much in writ Ing articles for publication .- Washington telegram to the Philadelphia Press
The Springdale news., 1898-12-02

Gciiius iii"N i.c writer than per severance hnt the latter wins m the long run.
The Springdale news., 1898-12-02
MISS BARRON...
DRESS MAKER.

Wishes to announce that she,h re 'prned to Springdale and would h' pleased to have tie patronage oi "' desiring iirAt class dress maltin~. Gan he found at Miss Minnie Wipton's mil lihafy store
The Springdale news., 1898-12-02

Fame-Someth'ng that enables q mans creditors to keep on his trail.
The Springdale news., 1898-12-02

Ortimlst - A man who insists upon believing that everybody is comfortable because he is.
The Springdale news., 1898-12-02

sNFTrRtIGIA cured by Dr.s IGi,ess' pAIE
 pIrIs One cent Gose" Al aii druggists
The Springdale news., 1898-12-02
That Throbbing Headache

Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for sick and nervous headaches They make pure blood and strong nerves and build up your health. Easy to take. Try them. Only p cents. Money hack if not cur ed. sold by H. A Daily and Jas Y. Nelson. druggists.
 It is often easier to make a state ment i'll good faith than 1t is to get It accepted
 Congressman A contributor who gets all the space he wants ln the | Congressional Record.
The Springdale news., 1898-12-02

The young ladies of Hrave:t have organized a society known as the bon ton club.
The age-herald., 1898-09-18
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Appropriated $2,25O to the Building
 Fund of the Mercy Home.

The appeal of the lady managers of the has resulted in an appropriation of S2,250 of the county's funds to that worthy institu- ton.
 Yesterday at a meeting of the board a resolution to appropriate $2,250 to the Mercy Home was unanimously adopted, the fol- lowing members being present: Probate Judge M. T. Porter, ex officio chairman of the board. and Commissioners H. w. Crook l.. D. Lacey, W. S. Morrow and George L. Young.
 Of this amount s1,O0o will be paid over to the board of lady managers Monday and the remaining s1,250 in February.
 This liberal appropriation was the result of visit paid to the commissioners court on Monday last by the board of managers and a committee of citizens when an ap- peal was made for $2,5 800 with which to com plete the beautiful new building now in course of construction at the corner of Twenty-second street and Eleventh avenue, north.
 The commissioners had previously appro- priated S250 to the institution, and this amount was deducted from the $25OO asked for.
 will soon be completed and It's doors thrown open to the helpless women and children whose prayers will bless the noble men Id women who have labored so earnestly in their behalf.
The age-herald., 1898-09-18
REORGANIZATION
 OF THE ARMY
Gen, Mics Calls on the PreSi- dent in Regard to This Matter.
CHANGE OF CONDITIONS
Arising Since the War Will Necessitate the Contemplated Step-Volunteer Army Will Be Reduced One-
 Half and Re-diStributed

Washington, September 17.-GeneraI Miles and Acting Secretary of War Meikleiobn called on the president today concerning several important questions involved in the reorganization of the army on the basis of the changed conditions arising since the war This. it is said. is not to be peace matter. but an intermediate stage between war and peace basis, because of the many requirements in Cuba, the Philippines, Por- to Rico and elsewhere. As a result of the talk with the president, the changes to be made are pretty fully matured, but they will not take the form of definite orders until early next week or soon thereafter
 In general. the plan consists in reducing the volunteer army about one-half, which branch of the work is already well under way, and to redistributing the remaining forces. regular and volunteer, to our new possessions and dependencies, viz: Manila, Hawaii. Porto Rico, Cuba, Ladrones, etc., at the same time maintaining sufficient gar rsons in the United States. The number of men required for outlying possessions is now being carefully considered, but final decision is dependent somewhat upon the decision of the commissioners at Havana, San Juan and Paris.
 Besides determining the number of men for the several garTisons in Hawaii, Manila Porto Rico, Cuba and elsewhere, the ques- tion of selecting the regiments for the sev- eral duties Is being gone over. The whole subject is being considered, not so much as a war measure, as there is little idea that the troops will be called into actual service in any quarter, but rather as means of establishing adequate military and policing forces to sustain the military government, which necessarily must be kept in operation in all these localities save Hawaii for some time to come.
The age-herald., 1898-09-18

was all he could do.
 Having returned, we asked him this ques- ton: You were present as perhaps the only unprejudiced observer of what was done at Jackson. Now, tell us, for our guidance, what you think was the motive and intention of the Wash Taylor men in presenting those contests?'
 And our correspondent answered that he was satisfied from what was said in the invention and out of it, and what was ad- mitted by the Wash Taylor men, and the reports of the evidence that reached him. that MT. Hannis Taylor was wrongly "done" out of the nomination. and that the Wash -ylor men had come there to "do' him out of 1t.
 We have set more store upon this state ment than upon all other statements that have been made to us; but, as it happens, all other statements agree with it and sup port it. We have talked with the delegates, and have especially been favored with the views of one of the Mobile members of the credentials committee, and daily our opin- ion on this subject Is confirmed. It Is not based on ex parte evidence of one man or any clique of men, but upon the his .ory of the whole matter, as set forth by us, the greater part of which is of public knowl- edge and not denied by anyone, and upon the emphatic statement made to us by our correspondent.
 And we will say in conclusion that if there is any who has a grievance in this matter, or who thinks there is still some thing to be said that will relieve the Wash Taylor men of the burden of the condemna- tion expressed by us upon the consideration of the evidence before us, he will find that the columns of the Register are now. as al- ways, open for the expression of his opinion on the subject; and if he convince us of wrong doing we shall be prompt to confess ourselves in error and make what amende lies in our power.
The age-herald., 1898-09-18
SNAPPED ONE
 FOR ANOTHER
Mrs. Dora Clay Did Not Remain Long in an Unmarried State.
RILEY BRCCf, A SOLDIER BOY
Led The Young Divorcee to Hymt n S Altar and Will Try to Make Her
 Future Life Happier Than Her Past Career.

Pinkard Ky, September 17.-Miss Dora Richal dson, who was divorced from Gen. eral Cassius M. Clay, of Whitehall, last Friday, was married here yesterday to Riley Brock. her soldier boy lover.
 It will be recalled that Dora Richard son was only IA years old when General Clay, then S4 years old, married her four years ago; that he tried to educate and fit her for her new sphere in life; and that she blasted all his hopes. left his roof-tree and has lived apart from him for more than a year.
 Riley Brock is 4 years old, tall and rath- CT good looking. He is a farmland and has worked at such odd jobs as he could get when not employed regularly on a farrh. He enlisted in Company G, Second Kentucky volunteers, but was rejected be- cause of weak throat
 Dora Richardsons life has been Al un- happy one. Born of lowly parents, her father died when she was a babe. H r mother, with a house full of small chi ren, had to work like a slave to keep them from actual starvation. When Dora w s only 10 years old her mother was run over by locomotive and killed. Dora, who was with her. barely escaped with her life
 To the World correspondent Dora said to- night: "You could never joke with MT. Clay. He was always in hard >rnest I used to try to play jokes on him. but he always got mad He treated me we'll how ever, and l have no complaint to make. l believe he loves me and I love him like a father
 "He told me when I was at Whitehall six weeks ago that he thought 1t best that he get divorce. I told him that he could do just as he pleased. He bought this it- tie six acre place for me the day before he filed the divorce suit. I shall ask for nothing more. Whatever pleases him will please me. l have nothing to say about my approaching marriage"
 Riley Brock said: You know General
The age-herald., 1898-09-18
Bicycle Races

Philadelphia, September H.-The crack pedalers turned out in force at the Tioga track today at the national meet of the Associated Cycling Clubs of Philadelphia. The championship honors were carried off by Major Taylor, the colored rider, who easily captured the one-third mile and the two-miles races, defeating Eddie Bald, Ar thur Gardiner and the other stars. The track was heavy and the time slow. Five thousand persons witnessed the events. Summarizes:
 National championship, professional, one- third mile-Major Taylor won; H. B. Free man second, Tom Cooper third. Time, 0:44.
 One mile, professional, 2:05 class-Watson Coleman won; Oscar Hedstrom second, H. B. Freeman third. Time, 2:06.
 Two miles, national championship, profess sional-Major Taylor won; Arthur Gardiner second, Billy Martin third. Time. 4:23 3-5.
The age-herald., 1898-09-18
Co. G, Jefferson Volunteers

Hughes B. Kennedy, captain.
 RieLard B. Going, first lieutenant.
 F. E. Davidson, Jr., second lieutenant.
 L. r. Luclie, first SC geant.
 l.. S. Handley, Jr., second sergeant.
 J. Cary Thompson. third sergeant.
 c. T. Thomson, fourth sergeant.
 W. Frank King, fifth sergeant.
 Fred B. &elGo, quartemaster sergeant
 Fred W. Bowron, first corporal.
 J. Emmett Benton, second corporal.
 James G. Johns, third corporal.
 John G. Cobb, fourth corporal.
 A. Newman Farley, fifth corporal.
 Will fam c. Perkins, sixth corporal.
 Ber.in R. Starnes, seventh corporal.
 Wallace Smith, eighth corporal.
 Ernest l.. Weiss. cook.
 Robert l.. Daniels, artifcer.
 Charles w. Manly, musician
 Privates-Charles A. Alfred Robert BaX- ter, Albert Bragnell, William l.. Burto n, - Bragdon. Lewis Brown, Waiter Brown, Charles Boyd, Alex W. Beon, Burtis D.. Greasy, Albert D. Carson, Clarence D. Car son, Tillman Coleman, Robert H. Caffee, Modie F. Cunningham James B. Duke, Leslie Del, Martin w. Daily, Frank A, Evans, Clarence B. Ellis. P. NJ Eastm7 n. Julian l.. Tancker, Barney FIieling n. Fran nk Fletcher, Albert Giebert, Pat Geth- ins, Melvin Goodwin, A. A. German, Hous- ton Harris, Howard Harris, Eugene F. Hand, Charles Hays, John R. Hunter, Jos. l.. Hengel, Van Hosmer. A Syd Johnson. Charles D. Jennings. Ernest Jones, Edgar R. Jocell, John c. Kimball. Robin C. Kim ball. Harry Keiling. Fred B. Lawley Her bert Lewis, Julius Levy. Ed c. Mackey, Jr., John Magness, Tom A. Martin, James Mar tin James Meigher, w. Jones Nelson. Wi'- liam w. Norwood. Arthur O'Hear, Jas A. O'Rear, G. Chapman Pitts. Toney Pierce Walter Reeves, John Russell Charles E. Rice, Charles E. Ray, R. Fletcher Sum- mers William Shaw Orish w. Shaw Fro d Schwend, John Stephens. Frank Schilling Malcolm c. Short, Frank Smith, J. Cooke Tutwiler, Tom Tutwiler, Edward c. Ven ell. Hay B. Walthal, Pulaski Walle e, Herman Witte, Thomas w. White. Jo1a- than Winters, Edward c. Winston, Jr., David z. Wooley, William L. Yancy.
 Discharged-George M. Browne, Richard
The age-herald., 1898-09-18
Co. K, Birmingham Rifles

Captain Chas L. Ledbetter.
 Lieutenant Lucian c. Brown transferred to regimental adjutant.
 Edward D. Johnston, first lieutenant.
 Henry T. Dean, second lieutenant
 Henry M. Dozier, first sergeant.
 Waiter M. Hagood, second sergeant.
 William s. Reynolds, third sergeant.
 R. Emmet CraddocK, fourth se:eea t; transferred to band sergeant.
 Frank M. Barnet, quartermaster ser geant, discharged.
 c. Will Nichols, quartermaster sergeant.
 Ben Catchings, corporal.
 John E. Ellis, corpoIa al, discharged.
 Tom Bowron, corporal.
 Wm. M. Huey, sergeant.
 Chas. G. Gardner, fifth sergeant
 D. o. Robinson, corporal.
 Charles G. Reid, lance corporal.
 Willie c. Ball, corporal and cook.
 Reuben T. Johnston, corpora; ofschs IT. ed
 Frank L. Moses, corporal discharged
 c. Will Nicholas. corporal.
 Chas. F. Morgareidre, musician.
 John Rensford, musician.
 Herbert F. Reynolds, corporal.
 Alien G. Brown. wagoner; discharged.
 Charles O. Dawthit, wagoner.
 Privates-Ernest A. Baker, honorab v discharged Clarence Ba..a-d, Henry L. Barks, Willie C. Ball, Reuben J. Brown, Walter Barnes. Ellis R. Brock. Oliver T. T Butcher, Edgar B. Byers, Mike Butler, A. Sid Cowan, discharged; Goo drica Camp bell, Geo. A. Crowder, Chas F. Connolly, John w. Cushen, Warner Clisby, Ed A. Davis, Vim. Davis, Chas Dyer. Arthur B. Endsley, J. N. Faunce, Sears Francis, Wade II. Fields, Harry Fowler, Jack Fow- Ter, Allen A. Fuller, Pete G. Germaine, James W. Hall, John Hall, H. Bert Hath = way, Glen w. Havis. Will J. Hicks. Wm. 'f. Hyche, Geo. Huddl eston, Walter B. Hut to, Tom R. Jones. Leon Joseph Walter D. Keheley, Jeff Kelly, Wm. B. Lamb, Jo' n D. Latham, Leo V. Lawes, Ernest Egg, Leonard, Robt E. Lester, David Loc'<art James Nick. LoLg, J. Fred Lytie, Waigh s McCaa, John P. McCaskey, Ellis P Mc- Donald. James Mcdonald, Water McGrady, Allen McKendrick, John McNulty. t~ans- ferred to band; John w. Moore, Gottiieb Aug. Moser, John F. Napier, Wm. s. Oglesby. Thad Parrish. W. Patterson, Jno. R. Perkins, Cliff S. Price, Fred ". Raiser, Victor M. Randolph, Edgar F. Ransom Marmaduke Redmayne, Chas. G. McD. Reid, Sam P. Reed. D. O. Robinson, Wtl- ter M. Ross, Robert L. Russell, Hamilton D. Roebuck, Fred Sizmore, Fred Smith, Malcolm M. Stewart, Fred Y. Sparks, Joseph S. Sziepok, Geo. o. Taylor, Percy w. Terry, Frank Rambling, Alonzo w. Webb, Patrick c. Whelan, John Williams, Hhos. R. zeigler, Chas. Schlitz, dead.
The age-herald., 1898-09-18
Company A, woodiawn Light Infantry


 William Jay Parkes, captain.
 Morgan Felix Wood, first lieutenant, ap- pointed regimental quartefmaster Sept. D. William Mudd Martin, first lieutenant Lucius c. Montgomery, cond lieutenant. Alfred ". Baker, first sergeant.
 Ellie W. Bullock, quartermaste- sergeant. V. Walter Smith, sergeant, died July b, 1898.
 Alonzo H. Abel sergeant.
 Garland Ki.Van, sergeaent.
 Arthur W. McDaniel, sergeant.
 Mack Rittenberry. sergeant.
 J. Haywood Bulock. corpor-l.
 Louis J. Bau, corporal.
 Shannon Jones, corporal.
 Walker J. McCarty, corporal.
 William F. Young, corporal.
 Jack w. Ncndrck, co poral.
 Thomas E. Greene, corporal.
 Samuel 1. Bigham, corporal.
 William T. Lyons, musician.
 Charles w. Grace, discharged Aug. 31. Maurice D. Marble, transferred to Com pany C.
 Richard R. McFarlin, artifcer
 Riley S. Borough, wagoner.
 Priyates-VVillam H. Arvin. Fred Andcr- son, Joseph F. Alexander Wi liam A. Bare, Orange T. Beckley, Alonzo F. Bow CTS, George L. Barnes, discharged Sept. 12. Harry M. Buchanan, Walter A. Bunch, John o. Cooper, w. F. Cooper, John Con- nelly, Sidney L. Cox Otto c. Creiily. Will liam J. Cunningham, Earl P. Daniel, Lewis A. Draper, discharged September '; Jas. A. Dubose, w. L. Dupuy, transferred to Co. c; John Dwyer, John T. Ferrie, James A. Frazer, Arthur l. Geis, J. Waller Graham. Hermann Honn, Frank E. Hunt, Pate H. Hambright, G. c. Harnesberger transfer red to Company c; James Hazelwocd, Thomas E. Holt, Pearce M. Johnson, Cal win M. Jones, David D. Keirsey. Charles A Lawler. Houston D. Landrum, Pat J. Lee. George F. Lee, Frank G. Lee, Charles Me Combs, J. Wallace McCombs, Robert Mc- Intosh, Harry J. McBurney, Frank J. Ma loney, Isaac Marsden. James Midd ct n. Allister E. Marble, transferred to Company c: Bert Montgomery, George H. Mon gom- cry, Thomas A. Moran, James P. Noland, James F. Norman. Thomas s. Norton, VII liam F. Nail William M. Nunn. Wi fam s. O'Connell, Frank Oesger, William c. Phi!-
The age-herald., 1898-09-18

lips. Frank c. Powell, G. Frank Parrott, William E. Quirouet James Reed, Jof n Reed, William Reese, Thomas J. Roek' John +. Ruddick, Arthur l.. Stan ey, Charles T. Stirling, Jerry M. Scoegins, George w. Stewart James M. Stewart, died Aug. 23, 1898; Albert Smith, John D. Smith, bandman; John F. Smith, Charlss ". Smith, George F. Small, Fred s. Stowe, bandman; Porter K. Tait, Charles A. Ty- Ter. William Tyler, Hobert H. Yam, dis charged Sept. 12; Gideon w. Veitch, Pat rick II. Walsh, William Wells Michael J. Welsh, Byron L. Williams company ci rk; Martin F. Wins, Walker F. Wo d, dis charged Sept. 9; Mark A. Wright, David C. Yingling, l. Benton Zaner.
The age-herald., 1898-09-18
Co. L, Huey Guards

George r. Hart, captain, deceased.
 Newman D. Lacy. captain.
 John S. Carroll. first lieutenant.
 George R. Byrum. first sergeant.
 Andrew J. Lacy, quartermaster sergeant. William W. Mutt. sergeant.
 John s. Hargrove, sergeant.
 Ebert M Gibson, sergeant.
 Curley H. Self, sergeant.
 Homer R. Brown, corporal.
 John H. Cook corporal.
 Charles c. Hagin, corporal.
 William w. Lampkin, corporal.
 George Swanton, corporal.
 Edmund D. McCrary, corporal.
 Herman L. Merz, corporal.
 Smith c. Fuller, corporal.
 Rufus w. Jones', corporal.
 August Martin, corporal.
 Fred M. Warner corporal.
 John J. Brunette, corporal.
 Charles H. McClafin, musiciaL
 Alonzo G. Worrell, musician.
 Joseph Wolf, company cook.
 James H. Worrell, artifcer
 William D. A Brown wagoner.
 Privates-Joseph B. Adams, Charles l.. Atkinson. James Alley, Walter H. Ander- son, James Armstrong, Joseph Atkins, Eugene c. Barnwell. William F. Bentley, Albert c. Brown, Darby Burgin, Thomas J. Burke, Augustus Campbell Thomas Cra- ton, Theodore A. Cook Peter Damn, Jack Day, Frank Day, Patrick Daly, Ernest P Daughdrill, John Dodd, Walter E. Duncan Albert w. Pickett. Jr., Leland Frierson Bartley T. George, Jone G. Glasscock Lc- ban c. Graf. Alexander H. Gratz. William E. Guthrie, Albert T. Harris. Ira S. Halter, Bart Fl. Hambrght. Daiel Hannigan. Will liam Haddock, William F. Henderson, James Howard. Dock F. Huffman, Benja- min Hurley, Newton T. James, Morgan Jones, James L. Keegan, William o. Leon- ard, Lewis l. Link, Thomas Lucas, John F. Wayne, Marion w. Meadows Elgln w Morris. Alonzo W. Morris, William E. Nor ris. John A. Oatts. James T. Odal. Eugene J. O OSulivan, Walter D. Owen. Edward A. Powell, Orange S. Ratliff. Thomas Roberts Lennard L. Salisbury, Leonard P. Schley, Amos L. Sharrit, Jack c. Seawright. Ed ward Simpson, Edwin R. Skinner William E. Sparks Lyman r. Stribling. David Slut tie, James H. Stone, Frank F. Titus, Ben Jamin F. Tippler Larkn S. Tucker, Geo. B. Webb John L. Williams, Richard l.. Williams John H. Williams, Lee K. Zuber Dishonorably Discharged-Henry L. John son, under age; Edward A. Ross, under age; Gilbert E. Russell, under age.
 Honorably Distinguishes A. Baggett, physical disability; George B. Davidson
The age-herald., 1898-09-18
TOM M. SMITH, Major.
physical disability,

physical disability.
 Transferred-Rufus B. Fore, to hospital corps; Lewis D. Wadsworth, to hospital corps; Joseph Dinning, to Co. c, First Ala bama; John H. Jones, to Co. C, First Ala bama; William Mack, to Co. c, First Ala bama; Joseph L. Hengl, to Go. G. First Ala bama; Charles o. Noble, to First Alabama Regentimental band.
 Died-Robert J. Mccullough at Marion hospital, Mobile, Ala, June 27, 1S9S Buried in National cemetery, Mobile, June 2S, 1898.
 Deserters-Zack G. Jordan, July H. 1898; James P Brown, July B. 1898; Joseph F. Hood August 4, 1898; John L. Kleiber, Au- gust IT, 1898.
The age-herald., 1898-09-18
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Gravesend Results

New York, September 17.-Favorites suf- fered at Gravesend today outsiders as a ruel being the winners. Summary:
 First Rac-Six furlongs. Kilt, 100 to 1, won; Blarneystone, second Charentus, third. Time 1:15.
 Second Race-Selling, mile and a six teenth. Manassas, 20 to l, won; Merry Prince, second; Simon w., third. Time, 1:4TA.
 Third Race-Prospect stakes, six furlongs Manuel, to l, won; Autumn, second ; Rhnelander, third. Time, 1:15.
 Fourth Race-Oriental stakes, mile and a quarter. Algol to 1, won; Dr. Catlett, second; Wbistling Con, third. Time, 2:O7k.
 Fifth Race-Selling, five furlongs. Satin Slipper, g to 5, won; Roysterer, second; <; Easter Card. third. Time, :02
 Sixth Race-Hurdles one and a half miles. Tantris, to l, won; Manchester, second; Governor Budd third. Time. 2:51%.
 Newport Resalts
 Cincinnati September 1I-The attendance
The age-herald., 1898-09-18

at Newport today was large, the racing good and betting brisk. Three favorites and three second choices won.
 First race-One mile, selling. Ma Angel inc to 5, won; McCleary second, Loyalty third. Time, 1:42h
 Second race-Five furlongs. Fantasy, 8 to 2, won Georgie second, Pansy H third. Time 1:01A.
 Third race-One mile and a quarter. Do- nation, to 2, won; Kathie May second, Rarus third. Time 2:09.
 Fourth race-Six furlongs. Preside, to ], won; Braw Lad second; Dutch Comedian third. Time, 1:13h.
 Fifth race-One mile, selling. Provolo 4 to l, won; Helen H. Gardner second, Cecil third. Time, 1:41H.
 Sixth race-Six furlongs Odalachie, 6 to l. won; Nora s second, Kowalsky third. Time, 1:15
The age-herald., 1898-09-18

Clay was too old a man for such a chid as Dora. 1t was unnatural for her to look upon him as a husband. We understand each other fully and we think we can be very happy in her little home here"
 General Clay could not be seen tonight, but he is said to have no objections to Dora marrying a younger man. 1t somewhat surprised him that the wedding should take place a week after the divorce was grant cd
The age-herald., 1898-09-18
SOLID SILVER.

Everything in solid silver for the table and boudoir, and all novelties; just the things suitable for your friends wedding anniversaries.
 H. c. ABBOTT & BRO.
 The Jewellers,
 No. 12l N. 2Oth St.
The age-herald., 1898-09-18
BASE BALL..
ColoneIs wallop the Champs

Boston, September 1.-The campions dropped a game to Louisville today through inability to hit Cunningham at the right time. Nichols, while hit hard at times, was effective, but his team did not back him up we'll Score:
 R H D Louisville.... .. .. ..2 0 O. A 0 Boston,. .. .. .. 70 0 0 0 0 20-2 ' l Batteries: Cunningham and Kittredge; Nichols and Bergen.