davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-20
FoREHAND GETS 90 YARDS.
Worcester Marksman Given Good Hand'
cap in the Big American Event.

Now york MARCH 19-Thc handicans
-, .,.a,,a,aea 1,,.,o4
for the grand American haholcap slooI
which is to be decided at Elkwood Park,
near Long Branch, on Wednesday and
- - 80 o,,o,,,,a
lIlursuaY ol neAI "eeA' "ee ''iii =, ~.
tonight. In all there are more than zoo
entries.
Capt. Jack Brewer has been allotted
scratch at 32-yard mark A similar nom
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-20
LIGHT SHOWERS.

Boston, March 19.-Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity Sunday. Cloudy in
the morning, with light showers, follow-
ed by fair weatehr, warmer during the
day; southwest to west winds.
Washington, March 19.-For Maine,
New Hampshire and Vermont: Clearing
in the early morning, fair during the,
day; southerly, shifting to westerly
winds.
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Con-
necticut: Fair; warmer near the coasts
southMesterly winds.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-20
ARRESTED FOR LARCENY.

Joseph Quinn, IA years old, was arrested
Saturday evening by Officer Tierney on the
charge of larceny The boy had meal
ticket and some papers which were stolen
from Prof. H. S. Mcguire, who is giving
exhibitions with his talking horse at the
Gaiety Musee., Young Quinn says he
bought the ticket from another boy for
three cents.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-20

there are several aspirants for the
shoulder straps
Col f. P, Clark of the I'd regiment is
sued Circular No. to his officers last
week. The circular was in relation to
military correspondence, ETC., and much
valuable information is contained for
the direction of the officers in their
official writings
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-20
Knox" Ladies' Hats

For EaSter-The ExcluSiVe-BOn Ton Hat
New coIors, new shapes, new plaits-every one a
beauty
ROLLING SAILOR SHAPE, trimmed with Roman
stripe Puggaree of brilliant hues, with feather to
tone.
Roman Stripe Silks, immensely stylish.
Exquisitely fine Plaits of all Colors smothered
with Volets and white flowers, with green ribbon and
velvet.
"ALPINE" bold plat Walking Hats, daintily
trimmed with silk and ribbon to match. All Shades
of brown navy, green, black, etc. You may find no
superior hats in creation to the "Knox." WE ARE
THE AGENTS.
The 'up-to-date' lady and the 'up-to-dote' Hat
will meet at our display this week.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-20
ALL STARS BEST YALos.

Y. M. G. A., played match game Of
basket ball at the Association Han, satur-
day night The All Stars won BY q score
of 10 to 6.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-20
Our New TaiIor-Made Dept.
TIP-TOP TAILORING.
Nothing like securing THE VERY BEST.

MR.. MERRITT L. KEEFE, from one of the leading
Modistes' Establishments of 9Th Ave, New York, is
now in charge of the TAILORING DEPARTMENT of
our DRESSMAKlNG Room, supported by a staff of
male Taiors, and is in position to take all orders for
dresses to be made before EASTER SUNDAY.
The highest encomiums are being passed upon the
Dresses he has already turned out.
The very HIGHEST IDEALS of grace, fit and
elegance may be secured by the ladies who patonize
this division.
PERFECT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-20
DrGss-Making Dept.

MRS. S. NJ. DORR, our, Head Dressmaker, is now
in position to accept all orders for DRESSMAKlNG
for DELIVERY BEFORE EASTER SUNDAY.
Although already crowded, we shall press in all
the competent assistants obtainabe.
The well-known and uniform excellence of all
work completed under Mrs. DORIS supervision needs
no comment here Suffice it to say that the stock of
material from which selections of novelties or Tailor
Cloths can be made-was never SO beauttul-never
more diverse.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-20
A Novelty and Big Bargain.
Cotton Dress Goods.

NEW PRINTED ETTAMINES, a firm
canvas ground with tape stripe. ftsl
Printed in light and dark effects, blue,
black and white grounds, with bright
colored, bold contrasting flowers, in
small stripes, or medium and small
spray and flower designs.
These are very striking organdiA
Styles, and for the price quoted have
no equal so far this season.
100 pieces, all different. to select from.
They will be offered at
LAC a yard for choice.
Manufactured to sell for 121Ac.)
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-03

cry, ga Million for Missions The
word took the heart of the church by
storm. The spirit of the chaplain be-
came Contagious. The total income Of
tn sooiety for the year in which he en-
tered on this work was 1881 ,O26.
From this time the receipts steadily
grew, until they reached m" the year
1912 the magnificent aggregate OF
81, 297 1881. And in spite of. the hard
times the income OF the society in
1886, the closing year of the chap
lain's srvices as secretary, reached
the figure of 81, 264 $685. OF course he
did not raise all of this money Two
other 8 'cretaries, devOut and gifted
men, were associated with him; and
the whole church was profoundly In
terested in the work. But, neverthe-
less, Chaplain McCabe's enterprise,
his stirring and eloquent pl. torn ad'
dresses, his appeals to the conferences,
and his iudomitsble courage were vi.
talizing elements in the campaign
which from year to year brought gen.
erOus offerings to the treasury of the
missionary society.
In 1895. 1t Cleveland, tho general
conferer CT. recognizing the heroic ele-
ments in Chaplain McCabs's long and
faithful services to the church, ano
convinced that he deserved promotion
to the episcopScy, elected him bishop
Since then wherever be has gone he
has kindled new revival fires, reused
the ministry to fresh consecrs.
ton, and proved himself q vigilsn'
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-03

typhoid faver, but while he was cup
and around" he was the mafnstay Of
hope and courage for the entire body
of officers who shared his captivity
His genuine religious devotion. his
song-power, his sympathy and brother
| ly Kindness bound him to his fellow
prisoners in ties tina. can not be sund-
cred, at least in this world. Many q
Respondent soul, emaciated, sick, hun
cry, almost dying, was cOaXed and
comforted back to life by the heroic
and tender ministries of Chaplain Nc
Cabe in prison.
When the chaplain was exchanged
he attempted to resume service with
bis Re gimept, but the surgeon on ex-
animation found him SO weak and
broken as to make active service for
the time an impossibiiitv. and there
fore sent him to a hospital in Washir G.
ton. where after wee ks of rest he begau
to recuperats.
His public life really began with an
address made in the hall Of the house
of representatives at Washington, at
th e anniversary Of thu Chr stian con.
mission late in 1863 O.. early In 1864.
He was invited by George 81. Stuart to
speak and to sing A vast assembly
Lincoln and cabinet and many noted
men from various parts of the land
were in the audience. The writer of
these iinrs, then still in lis teens, al
though he had been for q year and q
half in service, was at the time in
Washington on duty, and was attracted
TO the meeting. Here for the first time
ne saw and heard Chaplain McCabe,
who told incidents of his expe rien:e on
the field. irtur ed the herosm of the
soldiers in prison, and, at the request
of the president, sung one or two of
bis now familiar songs. Far away that
occasion i now, measured by the lapse
of years, yet the emotions, the enthus-
iasm, the cheering, the overflow of pa
t-iOtic feeliug-all this is fresh and
vivid as are the events of today. This
address made such an impression that
perm t the chaplain TO give his time for
a while to the n erests of the Chri
tian mission He spo re and sung
10 various cities and towns, aud was
the Instrument whereby hundred
thousand dollars were turned into the
treasury of that noble beneficence.
When the wa WAS over he gave two
years OF money raising service to Ohio
Wesleyan university. Then the church
called him to the work of the board OF
church extens' on. in whose behalf he
lahored for sixteen years The collec.
tions and tn e loan fur of that orpani-
cation greatly Jed by his laborious
al d skill fu' services.
In 1884 he became one of the mission.
ary secretaries. At once be set I'D the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-03
BISHOP M'CABE ARRIVES.
Spec al Exercises Arranged in Enter
tainment T might in his Honor.


tainment T ..night in his Honor.
Bishop Charles G. McCabe, more
familiarly known as Chaplain Mccall,
arrived from For Wo' tn this morning,
and arrangements are being made for q
big reception this evening 1t the First
Methodist church on Myrtle avenue.
The bishop is accompanied by his wife
and Miss M. r. Bronse, of Fort Worth.
They were met at the depot by .Messrs.
Kachler and Blacker of the First Me-
shodist CT urch, and escorted to the
Pierson hotel we're the visitors will re-
main until tomorrow when they resume
their journey west.
In view of the bishops marked pro-
minence as q Methodist divine, and is
presence in this city, the following
Biographical notice will be read here
with interest by many readers of the
HERALD.
Bishop Charles c. McCabe was born
April IL, 1886, at Athens. Ohio, where
a 80 two other distinguished Metho-
dist bishops, Bishop Cronston and Rev.
DR. David H. Moore editor of the
Western Christian Advocate were
Ohio Wesleyan university as a student
but q physical breakdown hinde-sd
him from completing his college
course. In 1860, at the age OF "A, he
entered the Ohio conference, but the
times were too exciting, and the cur
rents of patriotism too strong to allow
him to rem ain long in a peaceful pas
tora.e He heard the fife and the
drum and the bugle which we're filing
the air with martial music, and he
yielded to the tug at bis heart strings
which led him to the front where
the great civil war was going
on. He was commissioned in 1862 as
chaplain of an Ohio regiment serv ng
in the Shenandoah Va ley. In June,
1853, ct the opening OF the Gettysburg
ampsign, this regiment was at Win
ches err, in the track of the advancing
hosts Of Lee, then beaded for Pennsyl-
vania. The command to which it be-
longed, under General Milroy, after a
hero attempt to stem the tide of in
vasion, was surrounded and in part
captured. Chaplain McCabe was busy
on the field caring for the wourded
and ministering to the diving, and made
no attempt to escape, thinking that he
aud the surgeons. when the facts were
known to the confederate mmander,
would be released. In this he was mis-
taken, however, for with the ott err
prisoners he WAS cent to Richmond,
where he and Libby p -ison were Joined
in bonds which time will find it difficult
% break in pieces. He was q prisoner
Of war four nonths, and for part of
that time was At deaths door with
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-03
LUCAL AND GENEkAL

Hot cakes at Smiths Creamery.
typewriter paper ~ the HERALD If.
noe.
FL Paso Steam Laundry, Telephone
No. Al.
uO'Brien Coal Co., sell pitch, paper,
lime, cement, plaster, etc.
Pitch, paper, plaster and lime. Ell
Pa.o Fuel Co. Phone ITO.
Ask for 'EL PASO TRANSFER"
the best cent CIGA on the market
The best Mexican and Havana cigars
ara made by the Ell PasO Cigar Mig.
Go.
stoves Of all kinds for hard and
soft coal.
MOMSEN & THORNE.
Payne-Badger Coal company, Nc
Alester, Cerrillos and anthracite coal,
cord and stove wood, yard Second and
Chihuahua streets. Telephone No. IL
Don't Flu" Any Risks about health.
Avoid coughs, colds, fevers, pneu
monia, and all other similar ailments
by keeping your blood rich and pure
with Hoods Sarsapsrilla.
Hood' Pills are purely vegetable and
do not purge, pain or grippe. All drug
gists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-03

To Cure Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
II II fails to cure.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-03

Fran isco Cons ado has made a strike
down on the lire of ths Corralitos road
the ore assaying, it is said, 5000
ounces of silver to the ton. The pro-
sp actor's good fortune is sending 9TH
eTs down the line 20 see what they
can do
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-03

A. G. Lindauer, of the New Orlea ms
Picayune, with Chris w. Lindauer a. d
Miss Tira H. Lindauer LETT this after
noon for New Orlears.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-03

Everybody can now afford to eat
plenty of eggs, only 25 cents for two
dozen at the Ell Paso Grocery Co, cor
ner of Overland and Oregon SITS.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-03

Undertaken Nageley has recovered
from his eickness enough to attend to
his business.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-03

Eggs! Eggs!! Egg-!!! Eggs!!!!
Good eggs. fires eggs, and nice eegs,
two dozen for Is cents at the Ell Paso
Grocery Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-03

Jap 26 LIS l 10 81 "a IS SO .4S Al
Route all freight in care Morgan
Line New York.
E. Hawley, A. G. T. M $40 Broad
way, New York City.
T. E Hunt, commercial agent, Ell Psso.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-03
HoIden's Positive Pile Cure.

Sufferers use it. Relief will be speedy
and cure positive and permanent If d.
rections are strictly followed. For sale
Kelly BIZ & Pollard. drug gists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-03

Just think, fresh eggs. two dozen for
Is cents at the Ell Paso Grocery Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-03

Merriden Creamery Butter, 20 CT.
per pound. Star Grocery, PIC San
Antonio ST.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-03
Ten Per Cent Net

is the income on business property 1
have fer sal. E quire of A. M /.
LOOMS, No. los Mesa avenue.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-03

Doz. eggs 25c. Star Grocery, 2l9
SAP Antonio st.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-03
Change i'm Freight Rates.

Effective the 18th inst, via Southern
Pacific Co. rates from eastern seabOarG
territory aud New York will be the
same as from S.. Louis-this on classes
and comOdities.
The class rates will be as follows:
/ 2 3 4 5 A. B. G.. d. E..
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-03
MOMSEN & ThORNE.

Hood' Pills are purely vegetable and
do not purge, pain or grippe. All drug
Qists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-04
BASEBALL RowpYIsM.

The action OF the powers that be OF the
National Baseball League In determining
to suppress during the coming season
obscene and profane language and row.
dysm and rioting on the baseball held
is worthy Of all commentator. The au-
thorities OF all the other leagues In the
country owe II TO themselves. to the pub
lie and TO common decency to follow
this example.
For years the national game has, by
reason OF the evils the National League
now proposes TO deal with so vigorously
been rapidly degenerating into national
disgrace. Scenes have been witnessed
and language has been heard on the
baseball field at times that neither the
law nor popular self-respect would have
tolerated anywhere else. The sport has,
on frequent occasions, become an Illus
tration OF license run mad.
Baseball, properly played, Is a game
which there is no reason the most re-
fined and cultivated may not patronize
and enjoy. And there is no reason why
IT should not be as free from features
repulsive TO the sense of refinement as
a first-class opera or drama. The public
have as much right to demand that row.
dyism blllingsgate. and fighting be not
permitted on the diamond as they have
TO demand that they be not permitted
on the stage. The spectator at a base
ball game has the same rights in respect
of this matter as the occupant of a
seat at a play or an opera. The man
agement Of baseball team or league
owes the public as much in respect OF
this matter as does the management of
an opera troupe or a dramatic company.
In many instances Of late years the
constituted authorities of baseball
leagues and separate teams have paid
but little regard to this obligation, and
the consequence has been that no one
could attend a baseball game with any
degree Of confidence that his ears would
not be shocked by outbursts OF vulgarity
and profanity, and that he would not be
called upon TO witness a fight. The
plan of the National League for coping
with the evil would seem to give assur-
ance of decent and gentlemanly games
in future, so far as that league is con-
cerned. 1t is to be hoped that the au-
thorities Of the league that will play on
this circuit this season will take steps |
to give our people simila: assurance. If |
not, then RichmonGs should determine |
to patronize baseball no longer, and ad- |
here rgidly to that determination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-04
FISHERMEN AND FARMERS BUSY.
Death of Mrs. Elvira BInnkcnship-
Mr. Vriden's Success.

WALKERS, VA, March 3.--(Speclal)
Owing To the continued good weather,
the farmers arc ploughing. pushing their
work, and getting ready for crops. Fish
ermen are placing their seines in readi-
ness, for several shad have beer caught
and shipped TO your market.
We have recently had a very sad death
I'm our neighborhood-that OF Mrs. Elvira
Blankenship. the mother of Captain
George r. Blankenship, who resides at
Windsor Shades.
Mrs. Blankenship was a very old lady.
being Is years of age, and having one
child and several grandchildren. She
had been member of Mount Hebron
church. i'm Chesterfield county. for fifty
five years. and was one Of it's most con-
sstent members.
Mr.. V. Walden is spending some time
with his mother at Lofty Retreat. He
is well-known member Of the Bar of
King William county, and though quite
young, has obtained a desirable practice.
He has recently returned from a trip TO
the State Of New Jersey.
His many friends here at his old home
feel justly proud OF him, and are de-
lighted that one of our number should
have made such an enviable reputation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-04
lingo STOCK.

nvr,n, the latter part Of last week
lingo stock began TO decline steaoiiy' anu
ON Tuesday of this week the downwafd
movement was most decidedly accel-
rated by the statement OF Secretary-oi-
Navy Long that SPANS "oihciai par
tieipotion IN the disaster TO the Maine
had been practically eliminated from the
situation. Now an effort Is making TO
hiring about a rally, this effort being on
the strength Of declaration OF Secre-
tarv-of-War Alger that Mr.. Longs state
mont was not an official. but personal.
opinion. and of Mr. Longs confirmation OF
that declaration.
However. neither General Ayers ex-
planation nor Mr. Longs admission OF
the correctness OF that explanation af-
fords any real reason for lingo stocks
going up. seeing that neither initiates
against the fact that the Secretary OF the
Navy appears to have spoken words of
soberness and truth. AS far as known,
not scintilla Of evidence has been adj
duced to show that the Spanish Govern
ment had in any manner, shape, or form
any connection with the explosion. on
the contrary, there is vast deal of ef
dence, circumstantial and other, TO prove
that the Spanish authorities. both at
Madrid and Habana, were as much sur
prised and shocked by the news of the
disaster as were the American public.
Every rumor sent out from Habana. Key
West. and Washington designed TO ex-
cite suspicion that Spain was officially
implicated, either by act or cognizance'
has been proved baseless The further
we get away from the date of the Gala
nifty. the more reason there is for be-
lieving that the view taken by Secretary
Long as to Spanish official implication is
the right one. Certainly the theory OF
Spanish governmental completely has not
only not been established. so far as the
public are aware, but would seem to nave
been almost absolutely disproved AS TO
all other theories, we are in no better
position to form intelligent judgment re-
garding their soundness than we were !
the day after the disaster, but any one
Of them might be correct and still a far |
cry to war would be possible, unless the |
LIMOGES should determine to precipitate |
an unjustifable war.
And Just here we would say that there /
Is comparatively little war feeling in the /
South. Taking the southern press as rep |
resentinS and speaking for the southern |
people. we find that this is the more con- |
sentative of the two great divisions of |
the country. There is abundan. patriot
SIN down this way, but jingoism is at a
discount.
If we should have war the 'hot-headed |
southerners" will do their full duty as /
they have done 1t in every war the ma
ion has had with a foreign Power But
hey do not want war, if it can be avoid
ID with honor They know what war
means. 1t has come home to them as 1t
las never come home to the people of the
North and while they would answer to
oll-call, and promptly, If necessary, they
ire not seeking occasion to do so. to the
nd solely of helping a few manufac-
uring interests, demoraliZing our COM
nerce, further deranging the finances of
he country for the benefit of specula-
ors. and increasing the burden of inter
al taxes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-04
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered to
subscribers at FIFTY &NTs per
month, payable to the carrier weekly OF
monthly. Mailed at So per annum' -
Cor six months: $3.50 for three months
80 cents for one month. Price per copy
5 cents.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
annum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $3.50 per
nnnum. or Is cents for six months
Subscriptions in all cases payaDie III
advance. and no paper continued ai'er
the expiration Of the time paid for sehu
post-ofnce money order. check or regis
tered letter. Currency sent by mail VIII
be at the risk of the sender. Subscribers
wishing their post-ofiice changed must
give their old as well as their new post
Office. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-04
RIDE FOR A BRIDE,
EIopement That Was
Great Success,
New York Press

(NeW York Press)
They do old-fashioned things In East
Hampton, L. l. For instance, young per-
sons living there are old-fashioned enough
to fall in love with each other and get
married, despite all objections.
On Sunday there was an old-fashioned
elopement there that became generally
known only yesterday. The parties con-
cerned were pretty Bessie Parsons and
Leroy Edwards. behind a fast PAGER.
while the irate parents were represented
by constable behind a crack trotter.
The scene lay along the several miles of
turnpike between East Hampton and
Bridgehampton.
Bessie's parents vigorously objected to
Edwards paying attention to their daugh-
ter. They had nothing against him, ex-
cept-well, Bessie was too young.
Bessie knew a great deal better or, at
least, she told Edwards so, because she
was all prepared for a drive with him on
Sunday afternoon. Her mother finally
consented TO her taking a drive, but she
must be back before dark; mind now.
1t is presumed that Mrs. Parsons saw
more from behind the blinds than solicit
tous mothers care TO see Anyway, she
took sudden alarm. and sent for Frank c.
Cartwright, her son-in-law. Frank is
village Constable. and came sailing
around with a warrant and swapping his
whip over the ears of the speediest trot-
ter in that part of the island.
When told that the lovers were behind
the swift PAGER owned by Edwards's
father. the Constable's eyes sparkled.
The horses had met before. and were
about evenly matched, but this time the
old PAGER had double load. The lovers
had taken a roundabout way to the pike
leading to Bridgehampton, in order to
deceive Mrs. Parsons, and Cartwright
hoped to cut them off.
The old PAGER was jogging along COM
fcrtably, and Bessie and Edwards were
saying all sorts of nonsensical things
common to old-fashioned folk, when the
big roam pricked up his ears. Away back
down the road he heard the swift hoof
heats of his old enemy, the trotter, and
he heightened his stride.
BY this time the lovers had Weakened
from their trance, and knew what the
steady patter meant away down the
darkening shadows of the pike. 1t meant
that the speediest piece of horsefiesh but
one i'm that end of the island was after
them.
When Edwards gave the big PAGER the
rein the old fellow knew there was trou-
BILE. He needed no whip or spur, but Bes-