davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-05-14

a homer, and sent two men in ahead of
him. Tiernan ended the inning with fly
TO selbach Slow base running by Farrell
lost Washington run in the fifth The
Duke" singled and Wagner hammered
triple to left. Davis got the ball from
Tiernan and with good throw to Grady
shut Farrell. who was putting like Il steam
engine, off at the rubber.
In the sixth the New Yorks pulled out
of a tight place. Rietz was safe on Glea-
sons boot the-baH trick, and Wrigley
put up a fly near the plate. Hartman and
Grady ran into each other and the latter
caught Rietz, who had gone 10 sleep be-
tween the bases. Wrigley took second on
a passed ball and with only one out made
a foolish and unsuccessful attempt to
steal third. Then Mercer struck out.
In the seventh the visitors tied the
score. Gettman got life on Joyce's muff
Of Doheny's throw. Selbach singled and
McHale filled the bags with four balls.
Doyle fouled out and Farrelrs grounder
to Joyce, which was fumbled by the lat
ter, let Gettman reach home, although the
Duke" was thrown out at first.
With one out in the last half Tiernan
raped a two-bagger to left. McHale bad
ly misjudged Joyces fly. which yielded
two bases, and sent Mike home. Scrap
py ran to third on wild throw by Mer-
Ger, and scored on Davis's single. Gleason
flied out, and McHale misjudged another
long fly from Hartman's bat, which had
to be scored three-bagger, Davis making
the third run. That settled the game.
even though the Washingtons got three
men on bases in the last inning. The
The times., 1898-05-14

Many old soldiers now feel the effects
of the hard service they endured during
the war Mr.. Geo. S. Anderson. of Ross
VILE York County, Pa, who saw the
hardest kind of service at the front, is
now frequently troubled with rheuma-
tism. Il had a severe attack lately" he
says, "and procured a bottle of Cham
berlains Pain Balm. 1t did so much good
that I would like to know what you
would charge me for one dozen bottles. -
Mr.. Anderson wanted ii both for his own
use and TO supply ii to his friends and
neighbors, as every family should have
a bottle of it in their home, not only for
rheumatism, but lame back. sprains,
swellings. cuts, bruises and burns. for
which it is unequaled. For sale by Henry
Evans, wholesale and retail druggist. 93S
f Street northwest, and Connecticut Ave-
nue. and Street northwest, and 142S Ma
ryland Avenue northeast.
The times., 1898-05-14

Two-base hits-Tiernan and Joyce
Three-base hits-Hartman and Wagner
Home run-VanHaltren. Sacrifice hit
Wrigley. Stolen bases-Tiernan and Gra-
dy. First base on errors-New York, 8:
Washington, 6. First base on balls-Off
Doheny. 4; off Mercer, 5. Struck out-By
Doheny. 2; by Mercer, l. Hit by pitcher
BY Doheny 2. Left on bases-New York
5; Washington. II. Double plays-Rietz
and Doyle; Wrigley and Doyle. Passed
balls-Grady, q Wild pitches-Doheny, 2.
Umpires-Lynch and Connolly. Time of
game-2 hours and 20 minutes.
The times., 1898-05-14
WILLIS PITCHED EFFECTIVELY.
Kept Hits Scattered and the Cham
pions Won.

Boston, May l3.-Boston defeated Brook
lyn today because they were able TO
bunch their hits and on account of Miller
wildness, seven bases on balls proving
costly The home team was outbatted by
the Brooklyns, but Willis, who was in the
box for Boston. kept the hits well scat
tered and was very effective with men on
bases. He struck out seven men, Smith
alone three times. Boston scored one in
the second, two in the fourth and one in
the seventh; Brooklyn scored In the sixth
and eighth. Hallman protested yigor-
ously against decision by Snyder and
was promptly put out of the game. The
The times., 1898-05-14

Two-base hits-Ryan and Keitser. Home
run-Collins. Bases on balls-Of Miller,
6: off Willis, 2. Struck out-By Willis, Z;
by Miller, l. Bases on errors-Boston, A.;
Brooklyn. l. Left on bases-Brooklyn, S.;
Boston. 10. Stolen bases-Hamilton. 2,
Wild pitches-Miller, 3 Hit by pitched
ball-By Miller, l. Umpires-Snyder and
Curry. Time of game-1 hour and 81 min
utes Attendance $500
The times., 1898-05-14
The Only Thing
Needed
To Remove Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Consumption
and Pneumonia
From the List of Dangerous Dis
eases Is tue Education of
the People.

Ever since the discovery that catarrh.
bronchitis, pneumonia and consumption
were purely local diseases. caused by the
presence OF baciln in the air passages,
the medical profession throughout the
whole world have bent all their energies
to finding some method or remedy by
which these bacilli could be reached and
destroyed. How they have succeeded Is
best told by glance at the reports pub
lished by the different boards of health
in all the large cities In this country
which show not only great increase in
the number of deaths yearly from these
diseases, but a startling growth in the
number of persons afflicted. This failure
TO md cure for diseases or the respi-
ratory organs must not be construed 10
mean lack of ability on the part or
the medical profession, for they have dis
covered many remedies whict would XIII
these germs. Yet, strange TO say, not one
OF them could be conveyed TO the parts
affected by dry air. 1t can be readily
seen, then. that the discovery of 'Hyo-
mel" germicide of sufficient power 10
Kill at once the baciIli of these diseases,
and at the same time volatile enough to
impregnate every particle of air breathed
by the patient. yet leaving IL free from
moisture, was one of vital Importance to
the medical world. Doctors throughout
the whole country began to test the eff
cacy of this new remedy and now, after
two years trial in hundreds OF cases -un-
der their own care, over $500 physicians
claim that "Hyomei." the Australian Dry
Air Cure. is the only treatment by which
all the diseased parts of the respiratory
organs can be reached and cured.
Furthermore, it is claimed that in fami-
lies who are predisposed to catarrh and
consumption, if the fathers and mothers
win but instruct their children in the use
of "Hyomei' the rising generation will
be freed from those dread diseases II
would seem, then, that nothing remains
TO be done in order TO remove these dis
eases from the list of dangerous ones
but to teach the people the value of
'sTIyomei
The times., 1898-05-14
PIATT's PEERLESS PITCHING.
Scatters Nine Hits and Defeats the
Orioles.

Philadelphia, May 1S.-Baltimore could
not connect with Piatt's southpaw deliv-
cry today and fell down TO the Quakers.
McJames was hit hard at times. and was
wild although he struck out FIVE men. All
of the visitors runs came in bunch a
base on balls, a muff by young Flick in
right. three singles and long fly were
responsible. The Phillies played a splen-
did fielding game, as well as with the
stick. Two double plays were turned out.
The times., 1898-05-14

AIister, S; off Griffith, 3. Struck out-By
McAlister, i; by Griffith, g. Two-base
hits-Burkett and Mexican. Double plays
-Sockalexis and Criger; Childs. Wallace
and Blake. Passed balls-Criger and Dom
ahue (2). Umpires-ODaya and Mcdonald.
Time of game-2 hours and 10 minutes
The times., 1898-05-14
The Secular League.

The program of the Secular League,
which meets regularly every Sunday at
p. m, in the Temple, 513 Ninth Street
northwest, for tomorrow is as follows:
.'Protoplasrn, by HyIand c. Kirk; music.
John Hutchinson; address, ''The Crimes IF
Jenovah."
The times., 1898-05-14

CASIELBERG, The Reliable JeweIer,
now at I103 Pa. Ave, VIII remove
to 935 Pa. Ave. May 23. Until then
a discount OF 20 per cent is allowed
on all Diamonds, Watches and jew
elry.
The times., 1898-05-14

Home run-Padden. Two-base hits
Pittsburg, ?. Double play-Donovan and
Schriver. Stolen base-Donovan. First
base on balls-on Taylor, . Struck out
By Tannehill, /; by Taylor, 2. Left on
bases-Pittsburg. 4; St. Louis. 6. Umpires
Wood and Swartwood. Time of game
l hour and 10 minutes. Attendance, 1,S00.
The times., 1898-05-14
BROWNS SHUT OUT.
TannehiiFs Effective Pitching En-
abIes Pirates to Win.

Pittsburg, May 13.-Tannehills pitching
was too much for the Browns today and
by keeping the hits scattered shut them
out without a run Padden-s home run in
the seventh was the only feature. The
The times., 1898-05-14
CASTELBERG, The Reliable Jeweler

now at 1903 Pa. Ave-, will remove
to o35 Pm. Ave. May 23. Until then "a
discount of 20 per cent is allowed
on all Diamonds, Watches and jew
eIry.
The times., 1898-05-14
CLEVELAND WON.
MciIister Holds the Colts Down tn
Five Hits

Chicago, May 13.-Cleveland won today
by a good margin. Connor's errors were
largely responsible for the size of the
score. Tebeau was put out of the game
at the close of the first inning for un-
gentlemanly conduct. The feature was
the first base play of Blake. The score:
The times., 1898-05-14
WHERE

VHEpE can learn the truth about the Kelley
HhLhL Cure? Not in the saloons but at 995
ST. NV, Washington, D. c.; 14ls Madison ave.
Baltimore, Md, or Greensboro, N. c.; all genuine
Kelley Institutes.
The times., 1898-05-14
"RegaI SpIentIor -

Appropriately describes the new Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Congressional Limit
ed between Washington and New York.
myl1-4t-em
The times., 1898-05-14

Swimming run made with one out.
Philadelphia .......0 1 Il o Is
Baltimore ..........0 0 0 0 0-i
Left on bases-Philadelphia 4; Balti-
more, 8. Struck out-By Piatt, 1; by Nc
James, 5. Stolen Observation-Disclosures 4.
Double plays-Cross, Lajoie and Douglas
%; McGraw (unassistedD First base on
errors-Philadelphia .; Baltimore, l. First
base on balls-Of Piatt, /; off McJames,
5. Hit by pitched ball-McGraw. Umpires
Andrews and Emslie. Time of game
9 hours and 10 minutes
The times., 1898-05-14
SENATORS SADLY SN|TTEN
Giants Prove Easy Winners
From Our Boys.
WINNIE'S WING WAS WEARY
The Only Feature of the Game Was
brilliant Double Play by Rietz
the Lead at the start, But Lost
Out at the Finish.
Games Yesterday.

NEW YORK. 9; WASHINGTON. ).
CLEVELAND, :; CHICAGO, 8.
PHILADELPHIA, ); BALTIMORE, !.
PITTSBURG, 3; ST. LOUIS, 0.
BOSTON, 6; BROOKLYN, 3.
The times., 1898-05-14
Gnnles Today.

pumes IOiaS.
WASHINGTON AT NEW YORK.
BROOKLYN AT BOSTON.
CHICAGO At CLEVELAND,
BALTIMORE AT PHILADELPHIA.
ST LOUIS AT PITTSBURG.
LOUISVILLE AT CINCINNATI
The times., 1898-05-14
For sALE-MIscELLANEous.

FOR sALE-very cheap if taken at once; by
physician leaving city; medical library,
Zentmayer microscope, solid oak Office desk
surgical instruments, etc s22 6th st. ne.
my1i-3t
The times., 1898-05-14
aHYOMEr' CURES BY INHALATION.

"Hyomei'' Outfit. 800. Extra Bottles.
50c. "Hyomei'' Balm Ga wonderful healer),
25c. Sold by all druggists or sent by mail.
Send for the Story of "Hyomei" Mailed
free
The times., 1898-05-14

WANTED-To sell the best-cstablished grocery
business in the civ. on account OF sickness.
Address BEST BUSINESS, this Office. my9-6t,em
ONE DOLLAR per week viii by choice lot on
Great Falls Electric Railway within District;
money doubled within years; taxes; save
the dollar and secure one at onct; call for plat
CLARK BROS, Room 80. 9S7 d St
ap22-1m-em
The times., 1898-05-14

First base on errors-Cleveland, 3; Chi
cago, 2. Left on bases-Cleveland, 10;
Chicago, Z. First base on balls-Of Nc
The times., 1898-05-14

FOR SALE-First-class saloon on Pa ave. NV.
doing good business: long lease; owner going
North Address T. SMITH, this Office. nyIo-6t-em
The times., 1898-05-14

FOR SALE-A nice brown mare; owner having
no further use. 500 9th st. NV. mylI-3t-em
The times., 1898-05-14

FOR sALE-Awning; good as new. 1872 9Th st.
NV. mylf-3t
FOR sALE-A set OF good tools, including small
bench lathe, materials, etc; suitable for
modeimaker or amateur machiniSt az I-3 OF
value, for si5 cash, by CHARLES HASSEL-
FELDT, basement Anderson building, Soldiers
Home, D. G. myl43t
The times., 1898-05-14

FOR SALE-Grocery and provision store Apply
at 200 y c. ave Sc. myll3t-em
The times., 1898-05-14

FOR SALE-Handsome y syrup soda fountain;
marble and gold tracings; cheap. 5lI II 81.
nv Yrv1e-e+
The times., 1898-05-14
FOR sALE-The contents Of Hotel Arno at say-

ing chairs. zoe; large sideboard $40; hatIack, s.
chamber suites, $3.50; oak suites, IS: cherry
suites, extra large, SIS; large walnut chamber
SUITE. cost 500. s5; paTlor suite SO; brasstOp
crib 50; hair mattresses So birfsave T,ar,e ebif
fonieT, so; large T0ll-tOp desk, table desk
S2-50; combination desk. SIS; lady's desk s. I'VE
Sewing Machine, So: oak wardrobe, $; oil paint
Ings, 50; pictures, clocks, eases; large bookcase
50; china closet, 81; rugs, pillows, stands tables
washstands bureaus. rockers, counters. refriger-
ators, showcase, bicycles; at once SO 10th
NV. myI3-3t-cm
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-04
THE CAMPFIRE.
Wartime "Reminiscences Of . Veteran Of
the Civil War.

Wartime "Reminiscences Of . Veteran Of
the Civil War.
MEN build fires in various places to
cook their coffee by or to make them.
selves warm or for company's sake, I"
saba civil war veteran, land any fire
is likely to be more or less gathering
point. but I suppose that the fire to
which the name of campfire properly
belongs, the campfire of song and story,
is the cooks fire at the end of the com.
pany street, built on the ground, under
pole supported at the ends by crotched
sticks driven in the earth and from
which the camp kettles are suspended.
This was the gathering point of the
company.
"Men did not always stand about the
campfire. 1t depended upon circum.
stances and on the weather. They met
here, of course, at mealtimes, and there
were times when men would stand
around the fire and smoke and talk, and
then it might be that the men would
keep their tents, playing cards or smok-
ing there, or mending their clothes, or
polishing up their accouterments, SO
that there wero times when the fire was
quite deserted or when perhaps there
might be seen there solitary figure, q
man who had come to light his pipe.
But, though it might be deserted,
the fire still burned. Sometimes on cold
and windy nights the wind would
blow ~ nl p,,& nd
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-04
Artificial Cream.

A cooking teacher tells of manufac.
tured cream that is worth knowing
about in emergencies, when the real
article Is not to be had. 1t is made from
the whites Of two eggs, beaten stiff,
with tablespoonful of sugar and tea.
spoonful Of cornstarch. Half a cup of
cold milk is added by degrees and all
beaten together very stiff. A cup of
milk is heated over the fire, with a
small butter ball melted in it. This is
allowed to come just to the boiling
point, when it is removed to cooler
part of the stove and the beaten egg
mixture added. When it has all thick
ened very slightly to about the consist
ency of thick cream, it is taken off and
strained and cooled. This may be used
as cream for serving with fresh or pre-.
served fruits, but it is needless to add
it will not whip.-New York Post.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-04
Parrots Are Never Original

have read of father who would
not lot his children tell their dreams
because there is in such narrative too
great temptation to wander from the
truth. Parrot stories are too often like
dream stories-ohe- half true, and they
are sometimes; plainly to any who
knows the true talking power of these
birds-made up entirely or greatly OK.
aggerated. While the parrot has Ger.
tain unmistakable sense of humor and
is correspondingly wise none of the
various species is Or ever was capable
of the original wise and witty talk ia.
miliar to US in newspaper anecdotes.
In fact, the parrot is never original
in speech. 1t is altogether initiative
and a bird that has never heard spoken
words has surely never uttered sylla.
BILE.
But, judging from parrots clever use
of what they learn to say, it is almost
certain that they come to know in a
measure the meaning of tho phrases
they learn. Charlotte Boner in St,
Nicholas.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-04
IN LEAGUE WITH MAGIC,
Some Heathens Who Did Good Missionary
Work at Pump.

Some Heathens Who Did Good Missionary
Work at q Pump.
Lobengula, the late king Of the Mata.
belle of South Africa, was afraid Of Rev.
E. Carnegie, an English missionary at
Hope Fountain, several miles from Bu-
lawayo The Matabele warriors, on the
other hand, looked with suspicion on
the missionary and all his works but
they knew better than to modest the
friend of their king.
Time after time in passing the mis-
sion house they noticed a force pump at
work, supplying water for the family
and for irrigating the garden. Not un-
Outstanding what it was for, their un.
tutored minds concluded it was some
sort of magic. 1t was "intagati, or
bewitched, and they watched to see
how it was managed that they might
turn the white mans magic against
himself.
One moonlight night party Of picked
warriors repaired to the bank of the
stream where the pump was. On try.
ing it they were jubilant to find that
two men at either handle could do the
trick. Turn and turn about they kept
the pump going for two hours, deter
mined that the missionary should have
all the magic he wanted and balance
III hand.
Then. exhausted, they went home
ward, ignorant of the fact that they
had filled the missionary 8 tank to over
flowing. His good wife hoped that
similar supply Of "magio" might be
furnished every week. - New York
Mail and Express.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-04

Ponce, Island of Porto Rico Aug. q
WAIST: Thomas, D. W. l.. Aug. 3-Gon.
cral Roy Stone, while reconnoterlnR
northwards along tho road leading to
Arccibo, on tho north coast, with q coin.
pany of the Second Wisconsin Ragimonb
encountered opposition at Utuado.
The Spaniarls. refused to surrender, md
General Stone telcphonsd back to Ads
juntas that no would push on, aided by d
force of natives armed with naohetes
Before tho messengers foft Adjuntas,
whore twelve men bad been left, n Spanish
force was reported to be bal wGen General
Stone and Adjuntas md Utuado in tLs
heart Of the mountain, AS the troo4
have TO move In single file, ten men eau
stop o regiment General Stones messeni
ger rode all night.
Ponce, Porto Rico, Aug. 4-Generel
Roy Stone, who went OH Monday to AdjIa
tas, whore many outrages were reported,
reached there safely,
The location OF tho troops remains up.
changed awaiting nows of tho landing Of
Gqayama, which is slow work.
Thus for the efforts to hoat the trans.
ports Massachusetts and Rpumania have
been unavailing. -
Madrid, Aug 4-Tho Ministers, dcspita
their silence regarding the negotiations
with the United States soem to feel coni
WINGED that the outcome will be pence.
General Weyler has had conference
with .SenQr Sagasta Seniors Robedo and
Silvela. General Martinez Campos, ana
the presidents of the Senate and ChambSt
oil Deputies are expected to arrive hora
shortly.
The council Of war has been summoned
to meet today. Tho "Progresso" sayf
that everything points TO the direction Of
peace.
After the meoting VI the Cabinet the
Ministers refused to give any information
to The preis.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-04
CITY REPUB-.~.. !
LICANS UNITE
And But One Election will
Therefore be Held
in the City.

At a meeting held in the Office OF W. s.
Hilles, yesterday afternoon by tho dele
gates Of the different Republican factions,
1t was resolved that there should be 4
prim AIRY election held In tho different dis
tricts of tho city und county on the Gath
of September, az which every Republican
can vote. who Is qualified to vote ut the
next general election. and the inspectors
to hold the election shall be divided as
nearly as possible between the different
| factions.
"That for the purpose of doing all things
necessary to secure the election of said
| candidates chosen thore shall be an execu-
tive comlr ittee composed Of six persons,
who are the chairmen respectively of the
county coMlnittt 90 and the First and Ssc.
ond district committees Of the Regular
and Union Republican parties Of New
Castle county; said executive committee
shall select some Republican who shall
not have vote In said committee, but who
shall have authority to perlurh oil acts,
make all certificates required by law to 10
made by the chairman or the governing
authority or committee of tho party; said
chairman shall obey and be subject TO, in
all things the direction of said executive
COMMITTEES.
The county committees OF the Regular
and Union Republican factions hereby
agree and pledge themselves TO support
the action Of the executive committee by
taking whatever steps and doing all things
that may DO necessary from time TO time"
Signed. j. +. Ewart, Walter H. Hayes,
Daniel Il. Stewart, j. w. p. Carey Joshua
Clayton, l. H. Ball. ]. II. Clark, l.. N.
Moore, Columbus Henry, W. r. Finn,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-04
Quigiey For Postmaster.

From the Every Evening.
The war excitement is dying out, but
no postmaster has been named for VIII
mington, to succeed tho present incum-
bent, whose official term expired some
time ago. Tho fight for the succession
still lies between Mr.. w. Hastings and
Mr.. W. s. Quigley, with the President
hesitatlng in his choice between thVm.
Among the Republicans Of Winning on,
the undoubted sentiment Is for MIR. Quig-
ley who stands exceedingly we'll with the
voters of the party and has created no
antagonisms by fierce participatlu II In the
factlonal contests of the past. He Is
strongly endorsed from IL business as we'll
rs political point Of view, his qLalifica-
lions for the Office being undoub.ed. u
Ia said that there will DO no compromise
In the matter, and that ono or tho other
Of these two applicants will be selected,
which imparts to the friends of Mr.. Quig.
10y the greater degree of confidence. The
contest has proved IN interesting one.
but it is expected that it will soon come
to an Und.