davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-07-19

WARNING-ALL PERSONS Concerned
will take notice that l will not be re-
sponsible for any bills contracted
against me by any member OF my fam
lily without a written certified order
from me. F. E. NELSON, 1907 Nine
teenth street jy17-3t*
The record-union., 1898-07-19

FRENCH DYEING AND CLEANING
best and quickest j. Duchez, S23 L.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-29
NORTH CAROLINA SOLDIERS.
Prompt Volunteering - Officers of
Fame-Omccrs OF Bright Promise.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. April 2s-(spe-
cial THE former Adjutant-General Of
North Carolina. Mr.. Glenn, who Is now
in this city, informs me that the infantry
regiments and battery OF heavy artillery
called for from his State by the Presi-
dent viii be promptly furnished and
that the number OF men can be easily
quadrupled AZ very short notice. The
National Guard In the State. he says.
is already IN good fighting trim. and for
some time, 50 far as drilling and organi-
zatiOn 20, has been on a war footing
Every company In the Fourth North
Carolina Regiment commanded by Colo
mel Armneld. has rendered its services
and can be mustered into the volunteer
army tomorrow, n necessary.
General Glenn speaks In very high
terms OF the capable and popular young
soldier who commands the Fourth Regi-
ment. Colonel Armheld, ne says. Will.
IL the opportunity IL presented. make a
grand record as a soldier In the impend-
ing war II IL expected that he VIII be
appointed by Governor Russell colonel OF
one OF the North Carolina regiments.
General Glenn also speaks OF Rich
mond Pearson Davis. n West Pointer, as
another brilliant young North Carolina
soldier He Is first lieutenant In the
Fifth United states Artillery. He was
detailed by the Secretary OF War TO in
struct North Carolina troops, and much
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-29
THE TAN ON MINERAL WATERS.
Fear That IL May Seriously Affect
Local Lithia-Water interests

There IS much concern felt here as TO
the probable effect of the proposed war
tax, as provided by the revenue bill now
pending in Congress, upon the bottling
and distribution Of lithia waters in this
and other cities Of the Commonwealth.
The bill imposes a tax of / cent on
every pint and cents ON every
quart of mineral waters put on
sale In bottles. If this is meant TO apply
TO the waters from the lithia springs of
Chesterfield and possibly other counties,
which are sold directly to customers in
this city and Manchester, il would
amount to prohibitive tax of s cents "A
gallon. The same condition would, of
course, apply to all the cities in the
State near which there are lithia
springs.
These waters are delivered in bottles at
10 cents a gallon. and the imposition of
an scent tax would either run the price
up so as to force most people 10 discon-
unue their use, or would bring those en-
gagged in the business heavily into debt.
There is less than per cent. mineral in
these waters
This matter has been brought to the
attention OF our representatives, in Con-
gress, and they will try and have the bill
so amended as 10 prevent it's working SO
great a hardship.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-29
RAIN BROKE UP THE GAME HERE
Paterson Club I'm the City, Ready to
Tackle the BIuebirds.

Rain again. once more did the ele-
ments interfere with the ball game. The
Paterson team came here yesterday for
the purpose Of playing with the Blue
birds. They came up from Norfolk, re-
porting having had to so to the station
in that city in boats. and they found
plenty of water here.
The Patersonians are accompanied by
Secretary w. 5. Dill. OF the club, who
has many friends in this city. Mr.. Dill
saws he doesn't want TO do any Boosting,
but he has this year the best team
which ever represented Paterson, and
he thinks he has a club that will finish
AT least one. two, three I'm the race.
The Silk City team Is composed of
LaRocque, Dill. Fisher, Conroy. Held
brick, Jones, Flaherty, Delehanty. Nc
Ginnis, Lyons, Johnson. Jacobs. Hindle,
Hlsor Frost, and Hardesty.
There are a number of new men with
the Viewers this season. but the larger
number Of them are old Atlantic
Leaguers.
This rainy spell Is costing the local
MANAGEMENT considerable money. The
preseason expenses have aggregated
about $3.50. and now that the salaries
OF the men have started, and the guaran-
tees to the visiting clubs have 10 be paid.
the management is sinking about 500 a
day. The guarantee is sl0O each day.
and the salaries are about the same.
The receipts are nil.
Weather permitting game will be
played this afternoon and the contest
will no doubt be a lively one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-29
DEEP-RUN RACES POSTPONED.
Yesterdays Card VIII lie Run on
Saturdny-Mondny ARRANGEMENTS.

The opening day Of the Deep Run Hunt
Clubs spring race meeting had TO be
postponed until tomorrow on account Of
the extreme inclemency Of the weather
yesterday. Under existing arrangements
the events that were TO have been run
of yesterday afternoon will be run to-
morrow, and the card arranged for to-
morrow will be run off on Monday after
noon. The postponement appears 10 have
met with general favor. and not "A single
horse has been scratched, so the races
viii be run Off exactly as 1t appeared in
the Dispatch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-29

of the conspicuous efficiency of The GI'.A
OF that state r. due 90 him. he b. I'D
feet soldier, General Glenn says. int
son OF one Of the bravest soldier H 10
southern army Captain Hayne I'-'.s
II is expected that he Will be- apo.
to the cOlonelcy OF one Of the state i-t.,
ments. or bee given am important s.-'
assignment.
The name OF General Robert II. lio..
~ cX-Coufcderato majOr-gcnef4L
that OF ex-Brigad W. j.
borts. who led the last charge at AIi
mattox. and whose gailantry Won
raj Lees personal and official
ton, are most prominently meni'oh.i
an appointment as buBaiiei-t
from the Old North State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-29

played poorly in the field to-day. and
could not hit Brel. enstein. The game
was a postponed one. Attendance, 1900
Score: r. H. r.
Cincinnati go. ..O2OO12O 0x-5 Z 0
Cleveland .... ...OOO3O 00OO-3 5 4
Batteries: Brcitenstein and Peltz; WI
son and O'ConnOr.
Umpires: Messrs. O'Day and Mcdonald.
Time, / hour and A. minutes.
POSTPONEMENTS
WASHINGTON. April 2S.-Washington-
New York game postponed; rain. Phila-
delphia-Bost game postponed; rain.
Baltimore Brooklyn game postponed;
rain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-29

DIE WARTIME TURF.
Results at the Metropolitan Track
md EIseNVherc.

NEW YORK, April 2s-Results at
AQueduct:
First race-four and half furlongs-
Effervescent a to y won, Extreme g 10
and S to 81 second, Ninety Cents &c to j
third Time. IS.
Second race-Owners' Handicap, six
furlongs-The Manxman Is TO % won,
Bannock g to ! and EVEN second, Ire
MARCO d3 to 81 third. Time. 1899.
Third race-four and half furlongs-
Prestidigitatrice q to p won, DIR. Fitz-
simmons 90 to and to y second,
Chandler 90 TO y third. Time 81 SO.
Fourth race-The Arverne Stakes;
about seven furlongs-Sly Fox @ to y
won. Tabouret @ to and TO 81 second,
Warrenton Is to y third. Time, $50 %.
Fifth race-mile and forty yards-Dog-
gett a. 10 y won, fiesta 6 TO l and
Pa 20 u second, Ben Ronald y 10 y th!tu'
Time 1:52 is.
Sixth race-six furlongs-Come Quick g
to 81 won. Duchess Annette Is TO l and
TO 81 second, Friskal GO TO u third.
Time, l: 2l %.
BLUEGRASS COURSE.
CINCINNATI, April 2.-Results at
Newport:
First race-fve and a half furlongs-
Duchess Of York 6 to u won, Miss c.
q to and . TO y second, Aroline Is TO y
third. Time, l:09
second race-four and half furlongs-
Kentucky Colonel 90 to - won. Spirituell
10 to 2 and 1 to p second, Rhinelander
(6 TO y third. Time. 50.
Third ce-mile-Komursah co TO y
won. I.anky Bob q 10 and 3 TO p Sc
cond. Kris Kringle q to p third. Time,
l:n2..
Fourth race-seven furlongs-Eveline
q TO u won. Rockwell q to and to p
second, Lufra Q3 10 lO third. Time,
:2Sla.
Fifth race-mie and seventy yards
Judge Baker g to y won. Miss Frances
100 to and 10 u second, Dudley e. a
To u third. Time 1:Al2
Sixth race-mile and fifty yards-Pop
Dixon Is to 81 won. Friar John q to 2
and to % second, Loyalty Is to j third.
Time, 1A4i4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-29
Powhatan Club Meeting.

The Powhatan Club had largely-at-
tended meeting last night 10 consider the
report of the Committee on Reorganiza-
ton. After fun consideration the report
was laid over until the next meeting,
which will be held next Thursday night.
Mr. Stein, treasurer OF the club. pre-
sented his resignation. which was ac-
cepted. and the election OF his successor
was postponed until the next meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-29
When Travelling,

whether on pleasure bent or business.
take on every trip bottle or syrup OF
Figs, as il acts most pleasantly and ef-
fectually on the kidneys. liver, and
bowels. preventing feyers. headaches,
and other forms OF sickness. For sale In
60-cent bottles by all leading druggists.
Manufactured by the California Fig
Srrua Cnmnanv only.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-29
PANAMA SAFE, ANYHOW.

1t is conceded that whatever the result
Of the Presidents proclamation may be
it will not affect the Panama, which was
an auxiliary cruiser 1t was reported to-
day that a box thought to be from one
Of the magazines Of the Maine had been
found off southeast point, twenty-siX
miles from here, but nothing is known Of
the circumstances at the naval station.
The Indiana arrived this afternoon from
the Tortugas, where she has been coaling.
The Red-Cross Society's ship, State Of
Texas, with nurses and medicines, ar
rived this evening from New York. She
will proceed TO Sagua Ia Grande.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-29
Where They Play To-day.

Boston at Washington,
New York at Baltimore,
Philadelphia at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Louisville at Chicago,
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-29
virginia Homes and churches."

This evening. at the art exhibition, rs
the rooms of the club. No. $40 cas-. 20.
street. feature will be thc oit
ginia Homes and Churches. th
talning and instructive lecture
trated with stereoptic0n Views. ice
are so many historic homes ava
churches in old Virginia. around "h'lt
cluster tales OF thrilling romance a-
memories as sacred as departed ea'.-
hood. that an evenings talk about 'N
and a view OF them cannot iiu 10
well worth the hearing and seeins
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-29
No GAMES PLAYED.

All the Atlantic League games were
postponed yesterday, rain interfering In
all the cities in which games were sche-
duled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL.

Cleveland Unable TO hit Breifen-
stein-Scorei Reds, 3; Spiders, 3.
CINCINNATI, o., April 2S-Cleveland
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-29

There .dl be a called meeting .. '-e
Junior OakWood Memorial Nso'i'.
in the brick school-room 81 81
church this afternoon al 10 oeNS~' =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-29
ANOTHER BIG PRIZE.
SPANISH STEAMER GUIDO CAP
TURED by TERROR AND MACHIAs.
VESSEL and CARGO WORTH 100000.
sailor on spnninrd Probably Fatally
Wounded-Captain Gf the SHIP
at Key West.
at Key West.

KEY WEST, FLA, April 2s.-Aside
from the news Of the Matanzas bonn
bardment, which set the town wild with
10Y. the event OF to-day. practically
marking the end Of the first week of the
war was the arrival Of the big prize,
the steamer Guido. She was captured by
the monitor Terror and the gunboat
Machias. ten miles OF Cardenas, at 4
o'clock yesterday morning. but not until
after a stern chase. Five shots were
fred, four by the monitor and one by the
gunboat, though the shot from the
Machias did not take effect. Two Of
the Terror's shots went through the
piot-house, and one struck a long boat
and the upper works.
Manuel Rivas, a sailor was in the pilot
house Of the Guido, and the flying
spllnters penetrated his breast, inhicting
wounds which may cause his death. He
was brought ashore and taken to the
hospital this afternoon. Captain Kich-
iondo received a flesh wound in the wrist
from a splinter when the shot went
through the pilot-house.
PROVISIONS AND MONEY.
The Guido was bound from Corunna 10
Habana. with a cargo Of provisions, and
of money wherewith to pay Spanish
troops.
After the shot was fired across her
bows the Spaniard promptly put out all
lights and started TO run away. The
monitor then brought her 6-pounders into
play and sent three more shots directly
at her, all finding the mark. She also
trained her big l2-inch guns on the Guido,
prepared 10 sink her IL the Spaniards did
not heave to.
Meanwhile. the Machias had come up
and sent a shot from 4-inch rifle at the
fugitive. Captain Kichiondo. seeing that
he had two such powerful enemies to
combat. surrendered
Lieutenant T.. G.. Qualt. Ensign Hub
bard, and ten marines were put aboard
as a prize-crew, and brought the steam
er into Key West
As soon as Captain Kichondo and his
crew learned of the conditions existing
in cuba they asked to be landed here.
REGISTERED Al.
The Guido is a steel, screw steamer OF
3.l33 tons gross and ESP net. She was
built by Harland & Wolf, of Belfast,
and is registered by Lloyds as Al. She
is owned by La Flecha, IS 800 feet long
and Al feet wide. and has a depth of %
feet. Her port of registry is Bilbao TIL
vessel and cargo are said 10 be valued
at 100000. She carried a crew Of thirty
six.
All the prizes still lie in the harbor,
and according TO instructions received by
United-States-Di strlct-Attorney Stripping
to-day, from the Department Of Justice.
will remain there indefinitely. These in
TO-
crew and passengers of the Panama.
which carried four 14-pound guns. and
which was captured by the Mangrove,
should be held as prisoners Of war. The
crews of the other prizes are also TO be
detained aboard until further orders and
Will be allowed no communication with
the shore
PANAMA SAFE, ANYHOW.
II &c cOpqadad fbaf v-Iafaunr tha racuIt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-29
Do Almost Double Duty.

Every article advertised is here, and just as
represented No misrepresentation is tOle-
rated. Matters not how cheap the price adyer-
tised the merchandise is standard, and free from
the shoddy trash advertised by others and bought
for the purpose of selling cheap.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-29
$500.

SINGLE AND DOUBLE-BREAST-
ED FAST-COLOR BLUE SERGE,
CASHMERE. AND CHENlOT
SUITS. I'm fancy and neat effects;
suits Of our own make, and cannot
be duplicated elsewhere under $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-29

FOR BLUE SERGE KNEE-PANTs
SUITS; suits that are made With
reinforced seats and knees ana
tapped seams. s. never owned tet-
ter suits. All sizes. from 9 90 s.
Refer Suits. 90 d. plain, double
breasted Jackets
The herald., 1898-05-08
ncBURNEY'S
KIDNEY ) BLADDER CURE
ONE BOTTLE
CURES
How rlcBurney's Kidney and Bladder Cure wa
Discovered.

@HE writer, anxious to know few inside facts
relative to that grand medicine M cBurney's
- Kidney and Bladder Cure called on Mr.. Nc
Burney last week and asked him for short ac-
''We sir. for the past IA years have been engaged
in the harness business 48 South Spring street.
you may readily see that could not afford to forfeit
my reputation as business man by saying " doing
aWeii, iii tell you" said Mr. McBurney, "how it
it happened. For three years suffered from kidney
disesse tried all doctors of note and all the reme
dies ever heard Of M feet and ankles were swollen;
desire to urinate accompanied with burning sensa-
tion and generally tired feeling.
II had five different remedies 1 taking, but
none seemed to help me, so one night said death
me would be pleasure. I took the five different
prescriptions placed them together took 10 drops at
slightest return of my former troubes-I was cured.
II first gave little to my friends who were suffer-
The herald., 1898-05-08
Amer. En- 3.

ing ds was, and in every instance speedy
effected. The demand became great that I was
compelled to place it on the market, and today the
remedy is in use in almost every city in America
BOTTLE CURES"
Mr. McBurney's plan is to help, not to hamper
nature Its benefcent work begins soon as taken
1t perfectly harmless. Mr. McBurney says that he
will guarantee that bottle of his Kidney and Blad
That 95 per cent of Kidney complaints, including
Brights Disease, can be cured with his Kidney and
Bladder Cure Thatnervousiafecton and diseases
ofthe heart that are caused from Uric Acid in the
blood are cured by McBurney's Kidney and Bladder
Cure. Thousands every week, who have tested his
medicine, saying just as much from their ex-
perience. Here are voluntary words:
DROPSY--Mrs. Bisbee of South Pasadena, CAL,
says that bottle of McBurney's Kidney and
Bladder Cure cured her. An
DIABETES CURED-Allen Morley Of Pasadena
CAL, suffered with diabetes. He testified that one
bottle of McBurneys medicine cured him.
Constipation positively cured by the use. of Nc
Burney's Liver Tablets, price 25c
The regular price of McBurneys Kinney and Blad.
der Cure is 81 25, but Mr. McBurney will lend help
ing hand to all sufferers.
All this week Mr. McBurney will sell at his Office
his famous Kidney and Bladder Cure for 81 per bottle
Do you want to be cured? Then see Mr.. McBurney at
his office at any time. See the crowd of anxious and
mony. Ask them as to their ex perience.,
Send 25 cents in stamps to w. +. McBurney, 418
South Spring street, Los Angeles Cai for fve-days'
treatment of McBurney's Kidney and Bladder Cure
One Bottle Cures. Express prepaid 81 .25 All drug
gists.
McBurney's Liver Regulator and Blood Purifier. 81
per bottle, or six bottles for IS.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-30

monster The standard and pedestal
alone will take an acre, and the motive
power machinery will require an extra
allotment.
appropriate style of instrument with
which to make his huge display. It's a
French" horn, mind you, and its name
conveys a delicate and particularly APP
propriate compliment from an American
manufacturer to our sister nation.
Just how much brass, aluminium and
alloys will be necessary for the body of
this loud-mouthed giant, its builder HIM
self does not know. The cost will GER
tainly be enormous, for brass is not a
cheap metal. The casting, moulding
and shaping of the immense nnandrils
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-30

to make his first trial at night, that
Chicago on the north and Cincinnati on
the south will wake UP and wonder if
Gabriel and bis trumpet have arrived.
For the manufacturer himself does
not know how far the immense volume
Of sound will carry. The acoustic force
of a brass instrument increases with the
size of an instrument on about the
same ratio as the value Of a diamond
But it remains question whether this
rule is good when applied to horns as
large as that contemplated. 1t hardly
seems possible that the volume of sound
will increase on as rapid a ratio as
marks the difference between a cornet
and an ordinary French horn.
1t is well known that a note in the
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-30

is another large item, for absolutely
new models and moulds are necessary.
The tube of a French horn has many
more convolutionS than a cornet or
trombone, and the expense Of manu-
facture is much larger. Greater accu-
racy and delicacy Of jointure are also
necessary that the timbre Of tone may
be perfect.
A separate building, large enough to
hold the instrument upright, will be con-
structed in ElShart, Ind. and when the
parts are made, they will be put to-
gether under one roof, so that there
shall be no slip-up upon arrival in Paris.
The wind and vibratory appliances will
be attached, the engine started, and it
is possible. if Mr.. Conn should decide
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-30

treble clef has many more vibrations
per second than a note in the bass clef.
1t is possible that the Conn horn will be
able to sound note above middle G,
for the mechanical lips employed are
marvelIously sensitive. Its "impinging'
power will not, therefore, be lessened,
and by this word "impinging," is meant
the long-distance strength Of the radl-
ating sound waves In other words, a
given amount of wind power viii send
the shrill cry Of a monkey further than
the roar OF q. lion, sa ve7 e q1 #-t
At any rate Mr. Conn is determined
that mis- horn shall play Yankee Doc
dice" and it is not out of the range OF
the probable that uncle Sans own
tune will roar itss notes clear over the
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-30

might announce the-fnal victory of the
insurgents to half the island.
That's the sort Of horn q Yankee
manufacturer proposes to exhibit at the
Paris goth century show. No one but a
Yankee manufacturer would attempt
such an instrument, but c. c. Conn., an
American music manufacturer, has laid
careful plans and his factory at Elk
hart, Ind, is already at work on the
big brass Jumbo. Mr. Conn makes
everything in this line, from violins to
talking machines. but this great horn is
to be the piece de resistance of his ex-
hibit.
The management of the coming ex-
position has been asked to assign a
| prominent place on the grounds for the
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-30

Paris. Jan. 2O.-Though the season is
well advanced, the big fur establish
ments continue to exhibit any number of
new models,
There is quite distinctive little air
about these newer models, and it would
be almost impossible to confound them
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-30

English channel to the mother country
of English-spe peoples
OF course, the "Marseillaise'' will have
to be played, too. Imagine all of Paris
and half of France singing the national
song in unison to music made by
Yankee manufacturer!
Perhaps far off in the ocean the sail
ors will listen and then join in the
chorus Perhaps the Swiss noun
taineers and the dyke 1anders of Hol-
land win hear it, prick up their ears
and begin to beat time with the rest
Perhaps-well, the possibilities present
ed by the music mammal tempt the
imagination into dreams too daring
even for a Yankee manufacturer.
@. S. Russell.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-30

with the early winter furs.
While / was in one of the big fur
houses, the other day, a smart-looking
woman came in and ordered some alter
atoms in her coat.
The salesman assured me, after she
left, that the coat had been remodelled
twice before this winter. 1t had been
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-30

QuOise ottoman,
This prevailing fashion of garnishing
fur Jackets with heavy qualities of silk
or satin has rather supplanted the vel
vet and plush trimming that was so
popular in the early part of the season.
All Of the collects and wraps that make
anv nretensa of being dressy boast some
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-30

first a sort of Russian blouse, next a
tight-fitting coat, with short, slashed
basques, and now it was to be length
ened three inches in the basques, which
were to be plain and close-fitting. The
trimming was to be of ermine.
1t was to be remodelled after a new
coat of sealskin and ermlne that the
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-30

A French horn as big as house!
A horn that has to be played by a
steam engine!
A horn operated by mechanism that
includes a great walking beam, such as
you have seen on steamboats,!
A norm loud enough to carry an aria
for milesl
A horn that Jupiter might perform on,
but which, Jupiter lacking, has to be
played by a great artificial throat built
after the manner of the human larynX.
A horn requiring rubber lips so large
that those of a lhippopotamus are small
by comparison.
A horn which, if played in Cuba,
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-30

/ trimming of lace or ribbon, and the rich
effect is greatly Increased by the use
of jewened clasps or buttons.
These great clasps trim everything,
and women purchase them and treasure
them as though they were heirlooms,
never to be replaced
Nina Goodwin