davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-02
PROMINENT CRICKETERS
 OF THE PACIFIC COAST

Edward Brown, though he does not now play cricket, takes great interest in the game and is president of the California Cricket Association and also of the Ala meda club. R. B. Hogue, an Australian by birth, :: is. an excellent bat. and a good bowler. Under his, captaincy the Alameda team has been almost uniformly victorious. J. J. Theobald and Charles B.. Hill, who were members of the old Merion club, have probably played cricket longer in California. than any of the players whose pictures are here presented. A. E; Coates is the father of the Placer County Cricket Club, and has for. several years been one of the yice-presidents. of the. association. H. A. Butt is. a Jesus College. (Cambridge) man, and is a. steady bat and a good bowler. Butt and C.Sm- monds are both useful members of the Placer County team, the latter playing in very pretty style. Henry Ward of the Alameda club is a cricket enthusiast, and has a son. Harold Ward, who was an ex- cellent. bowler and secretary of the Ala medas J. J. Moriarty is..one of the stead fest bats and most consistent scorers to be found. in San Francisco. He rarely fails to .'come off"
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-02
Position. San Franoiscc
PLAYERS WHO: WILL:
 :. TOSS THE. HANDBALL

Phil Ryan, of. the San Francisco hand ball court: will afford the patrons of Ireland's great game an: 1opportunity of witnessing some good sport. tomorrow. The teams selected to play are:
 R. Housman and M. Basch :vs. E: Barry. and j. Kirby; J. Leonard and F.. Hutchinson vs P Ryan and M. Mcclure; L. Waterman and ' E. McDonough vs D. J. Sheehan and 'N~ J. Prendergast; A. Penpoyer aIId j.. Lawless :vs M Dillon and c. Hutchinson; J.. White and D curley ys:: R. Murphy and. ]. Collins J.. Rior- Harlow; J. c. Nealon and R. Linehan 'vs T. F. Bonnet and A. Hampton. z. -. =
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-02
ADVERTISEMENTS.
DOCTOR SWEANY

HE RESTORES LOST .VIGOR AND vitality. to weak men. Organs of the body which have been weakened through disease, overwork, excesses or indiscretions are restored to perfect health and strength through his new and original system Of treatment. RGJBss q ERE cured by his new method. without knife, truss or detention from work, painless. sure and permanent cure. V.4s RsCOs RIE4 E.. hydrocele. swelling and tenderness of. the glands treated with unfailing success. Conta- giOu. b OOd' NuIses' in any. of it's stages thoroughly eradicated from the system. :E1stGfes will receive special attention for I'll their many ailments. WRITE if you cannot call. No charge for advice by mail. He will also send you a valuable book. Guide to Health, free of charge. Address F. L. SWEANY, M. D., 737 Market street, San Francisco Cal
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-02
stone, Waratah, Firm !. "Friend, s: Right Bower Rosette~ | .: :. :. :; :: .: .:.: ..*:.
SPORTSMEN READY
 FOR DEER AND DOVE.

z
 As sportsmen have had sufficient prac- tiee since the. shooting. season. terminated smashing blueroels; preparat Ions are. now being made: for dove and deer. shooting The. season when "thes cooeEs.' and. mon archs. of. the glen can be: graSsed' accord ing to laW*Will. open oIl< the f5ths irsf:I but hunters must be careful, that they:+tres-: pass on the right ground. as: the Super visors of some of the: different: counties have. passed ordinances: curtailing the shooting seasons;- which :prtyilege they have. according to the..State law. ::..".. Last year the Supervisors of; Alameda County. made no haIlee. in the gen eral law and: doubtless no al terra ton :has@been made for this year.. :Iii:: the nearby: colin- ties the changes of Hast season. were "a s. llows:.x:~C Contra CostaADe shooting from July 20 to Septenber 2: use dogs prohi bit ed Lake GQuh ty--Deer* shooting from. August l: to- October. IL Marin-z9lo change. in the general law Mendocino-. No ehange:: San :@Benito-D Deer. hunting from August Ito. September :I5. | l: :. ::::.-7 The: San Mateo: Supervisors changed the law on. doves: from ) July. I to: December T, but. S. the ordinance: conflicts with the: general law it becomes " old s:: :s: | : The" Golden: Gate Gum: Club: will meet to-morrow on; :tfie. Pacific tourfament grounds and after%the regular shoot a team Will be selected to try conclusions with the South .End Gun: Club on July
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-02

THE CRYSTAL: SWIMMING BATHS.
 Physicians recommend the Crystal warm sea water tub and swimming baths, North Beach.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-02

The Curse of the Camp
 By. Alice Rix Jn Next Sundays Call.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-02
CoFFROTH AND
 BUNKER HAVE THEIR TROUBLES.
BY JOE coRBETT.

t%%** +4 %%$*+ t <
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-09-01
The next event in politics is the

,...s.l .I,..;, ,.h;,n ,or,a, nfT
November 5. The registration
books wi}! hc o2en each Of the
;rst Mondays IN September and
Nc>obor aud for tie two laYs IN,
ned}2tely lo!iowing. Ee; yoGT
registration ;ic&@ts ana De pre-
pared 20 vote.
..:.., ,,,.,,., ~. ,or,.:,5
,,,,,,,,,a, -, ,n'., T,a.a,,. ,h.. ,ho
,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ~, .,,,,,,..,o., 80 90,
.l,,.a..o,.., ,,, 1q,,,
-. ,;,,,.,,,,,.r o,so INV o< tho
,,,,....ar ,,o,oro,. viii No, ,,c, rhav
.,,., ,,o,,,3 r. ..l, o,l..s T., .atc
.t..- ;l,co ., ,:,.. ,...o.,aa,,t ,,,.sa
oI.,h ,,.,i, .,,,n,;,, o,so, ,,,ro..ars
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-09-01
IN inportant Omission


Ia a biographical sketch cf pitch
er NcJa,aes, of the Baltimore
team. tae Cheraw correspondent
% the News and Courier leaves
The impression that tie celebrated
base~baliist was born and raised
in Chesterfield county. This is in
correct, as Williamsburg Is hisna
tive county. Dr. James, h.s Eather,
lived n this county for many years
before going to Ihcraw ard aiGc
,!@lne. vas & good si2eu DC, wha:
;he family lett The County.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-09-01

also Messrs. Chandler and Bald
win for the Office OF Supervisor
Up TO this time it is not known
which of tie candiL ates for
State Offices will have 20 run over
These viii bcanhcuIceu next week,
The trtai vote cast IN the couaty
was /; /.
The vote in the county for State
Offices resulted as follows:
For Governor, EIlerbe. S54;
Tillman. 3UI, fe&ther5tonc, 249;
Schnmpert, 81; Archer, %; Whit
man, 9: Wat son, 93.
For ti"ut. Governor, Nc
Sw eeney, !545.
For Secretary OF State. Brad
ham, G35; Ihompkins, 432; Coop,
er, 1872.
For Attorney General. Beilingey
li17: Mower, 5o7.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-09-01
A CARD.

t&,,e this method Of thanking
ny friends all over the
county Ior the very fiattering vote
gwen ne IL the re cent primary
election. would be guilty Of
gross lnsensib:Ity if l failed to ap-
preciGte the efforts made n my
behalf, and | most earnestly
pledge u:ysel: to do al in my
power 10 represent tie people
:aisiy and imparnai!y so far as i
lies in my power to 10 So.
Very respectfully,
G W W0LFa.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-09-01
~ Enthusiastic Fec III.

EHitor Co"2sly Hetord:
enlisted under Lieut.. Bristow
"a few weeks ago as i United States
Volunteer and an now At Camp
Lee, on Shaalou Iiill. As 20:
Enov had to stay III you: town
foar laY& and The tine thcr" w&s
spent very pleasantly.
After beng examined BY Iai.
Wannaa,aheT ana sworn into SCI
vice By Lieut.. Cutler, o! Com pany
f., I arrived in camp August III,
and Immediately met friends who
had come IN June.
There are many reasons why
the Second Regiment Is a good
place for young men. Al! of the
officers are kind and polite, espec-
tally those OF Company L., Of the
third battalion. l say this be
cause 1t Is true, and not because |
happen to be 4 melnbe! Of tins
company.
1--we keep on improving in the
drill, it viii net ba long before
our company will &c az we'll as
any in the Regiment.
There are about 100 men in
camp and the Regiment is ::lIed
up. / am sorry il was completed
50 soon, for ! wanted more Viii
iiamsburecys mere, so that We
wonId ;ce'.pore at home.
am having splendid time
have to driii three hours day
and the rules are strict, hut #
one tries at all he viii get along
all night. Al Of the boys wont 20
leave here to Do garrison duty on
enc Of tho islands.
Ne aTe allowed 80 20 IN the city
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-09-01
S9SSa @g)9l
(Aas( f1HsS9(S9,S

To be ungra,eful is unworthy OF any
man, while gratitude is virtue and
shorid be cultivated by all. We
would be ungratefal did we not ex-
press our appreciation of the gem
crous patronage the people of Viii
liamS0urg have given us, and put
forta our every effort to merit its
continuance. While we are thank
iui for the patronage given us, we
have tried, and believe we have sue
ceeded in giving our customers full
value for every dollar they have
spent with us. Having just opened
up large lire of
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-09-01

lesion, is on q visit 70 his parents
IL town.
Mr.. N j Iiornlk, at one time
resident Of klngstree, has been
here several days on business.
Ia order to give our readers the
full election returns we are one
day late this Issue.
Mr.. Leon ( Dove has returned
to his duties, after pleasant per
Ioi u reorcatioa.
Mr.. j. Gully Mcknight, Of Dillon
is visiting Il lends il town ior u
day or tao this week.
Surciy the Cuban RAINY season
can be TO worse than the weather
prevailing here for the past SIX
weeks.
Mr.. \ N Gregg, cotton buyer
for Alex Sprunt & ) on culne III
last Tuesday and Will remain 4ur.
Ing the cotton season.
Mr.. c j Candy, who for scve.a!
weeks has been in charge o: the,
depot here, left ior~Barlinglon on
Wednesday,
Election day here passed Of
very quietly. only light vote
vas poiled, and the day WAS dc
Void Of incident.
Miss Elise Carwile having resi-
gncd, the board OF trustees met
last Monday and elected Miss Eva
Riser, Of Newberry, as assistant
teacher IN the academy.
The first new cotton shipped
from this point was three bales
consigned TO w M Connor, Char
lesion, last Friday, by Capt. " H
Kennedy.
A match game Of base hail vii. be
played on Friday between iud.au-
town and Kingstree, when the
Kingstree boys hope to give h better
account OF themselves than they did
at indiantowu last Friday.
Cards are out announcing the ap-
preaching marriage of Mr.. W Il
Turbeville and Miss Emmie, daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. J + Caraway.
The interesting ceremony will take
place at Union church, near the
nome of the bride, on Thursday
evening, Sept. I5.-George towa
Times.
Al kinds of printing done il first
class style at our job Office. Bill
heads, letter heads, programmes and
posters printed on short notlce.
Wedding invitations and visiting
cards engraved artistioai!y. All
kinds OF legal blanks for ssla. Gave
us a trial orier.
Alta meeting Of the town counse.
held on "Wednesday the ordinance
prohibiting tie erection OF wooden
buildings within certain distance
OF the Court house was resciuded.
On account 0i the illness Of Mayor
Kellahan, DR.. w l. Wallace was
elected lnteniant pro ten.
Tne K;nas:ree base bail team
went 10 Ind:antown last Friday 10
play a match game with the club
at that pace. Rain stopped t1e
game at the fourth inning aad
saved orr boys from It crashing
defeat. :; was literally a Water,
loo tor thc Kjngsrcee boys.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-09-01
sc. a plug

Tobacco which we win sell at
old prices until it is out. Thase
seeking bargains must come early.
We invite you TO inspect our stock
Our announcement will occupy
this space tor two weeks, after which
tine we will Use the local columns
ana give you prices from week to
week. We invite your patronage
ard promise to make II to your in
terest to purchase your needs from
ua.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-09-01
Tobacco

We had il stock our supply is
large, compiet, and cheapest. We
still nave a few boxes of our FAM
Gus
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-11-03
ALWAYS AGAINST WAR
Democrats Have Always Sulked in
the Rear at Critical
Times.

The issues of the approaching con-
gressional election are sufficiently de-
fined to show that the democra tic
party intends to oppose not only the
conduct and management of the war
but the policies necessary to harvest
its fruits. This is not the first time
the party has taken this position. 1t
did so in every election that occurred
during the civil war. The democratic
state conventions of 1862 attacked the
conduct of the war and Abraham Lin
coin by name. 1t was the second year
of his administration and of the war,
an "off year" in politics, and they
hoped to succeed. They elected only
IS members out of 1856. The republic
ans, the war party, had a clear ma
iority of 25. which was large for that
time. In 1864 the democrats adopted
the same policy, declaring the war for
the preservation of the union to be
failure and arraigning Mr.. Lincoln's
admiEistrati ton for neglect of the SOL
diers, The national platform con-
tanned the following:
Resolved, That the shameful disregard
of the administration of it's duty in re-
spect to our feIlow-citizens who now are,
and long have been, prisoners of war, in a
suffering condition. deserves the severest
reprobation, on the score alike of public
policy and common humanity"
This was the way in which the stay
at-home democrats of that day, the
Hendrickses, Voorheeses, Vallanding-
hams and others arrigned President
Lincoln for his shameful neglect" of
the soldiers. The Turpies, the Bailsys
and their kind are pursuing the same
course to-day toward President Nc
kinley. As the result of the demo-
cratic policy in 1864 Mr.. Lincoln was
reelected by an overwhelming popular
majority and 212 electoral votes to 21
for his opponent, and the democrats
elected only 35 out of 185 members of
congress.
What are the great questions now
before the country and people? Not
to mention domestic issues, including
the tariff and money questions, both
important, there are the questions
growing out of the war-the questions
of national expansion in territory and
commerce, OF holding and governing
Oui h'" P'SaosSloho, VI SoH9''i uStlii ;
the Nicaragua canal, of building up
our merchant marine and of starting
the ration on its new career Of prog
rass. The democratic party ignores
all these and other kindred questions
of national Importance and asks for
popular support on the contemplate
platform os opposition to the conduct
of the war and denuncia tion of presi-
dent Mckinley. If the American peo-
pie have not retrograded in patriot
ism they will answer them as they did
in 1862 and 1S64.-Indianapolis Jour
nal
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-11-03
TO VOTERS FOR M'KINLEY.
Is There Any Cause for Regret TO
Those who Helped Make
Him presidentf

The Journal addresses itself to the
men who voted for William Mckinley
in November, 1896. The most of You
who did so were confident that it was
the best thing to do; few were not so
confident, but they followed the ad-
vice of others.
Speaking to the mass of the men who
voted for President Mckinley in 1896,
we ask: Do you regret it-you who de-
sired better times, confidence i'll busi-
ness and better employment-do you
regret that you helped to elect William
Mckinley president? We urge every
voter for Mckinley in 1896 who reads
this to ask himself: Do regret voting
for Mckinley?
There may be few who ohave regrets,
but the number is exceedingly small.
A few may be veXed about insignificant
matters like the making of post
master, but when it comes to the large
affairs of a great nation, if there are
any Mckinley voters who are dissatis-
fed, republican committees do not find
them.
There should be no dissatisfaction.
The Mckinley administration and the
party in accord with him have done
thus far all that they promised to do
during the canvass of 1896. They have
restored confidence to business by as
suring the country that no distracting
sixteen-to-one scheme shall paralyze
business while they are in power. This
confidence has caused the expansion of
business, rapid recovery of every i'm
portant industry in the land, and gen.
eral prosperity has succeeded wide
spread depression. Not one man in a
thousand who voted for William Nc
Kinley will deny these things. Such be-
ing the case, do you, Mckinley voters,
desire these conditions to continue? :?
If YOU do. YOU must go to the polls and
approve them by voting for repre-
sentativcs who have aided the presi-
dent.
And the war-can there be any men
who voted for William Mckinley who
do not approve the course the prest-
dent has pursued, the courage and wis
dom with which he resisted unwise az
tion by congress, the vigor with which
he caused the war to be prosecuted
when once begun, and his statesman
ship displayed in forcing the terms of
peace? There may be such, but if
there are they successfully keep the
secret to themselves, as if ashamed of
it. It is fair to assume that 90 out of
every 100 men who voted for Mckinley
in 1896 most cordially approve the gen
eral conduct of the war. 1t is possible
that the Mckinley voters who have
been so jealous in encouraging enlist
ments, and who have shouted them
selves out of voice over brilliant vic
tories, have so suddenly lost their in
terest in these glorious achievements
that they will neglect TO vote for Over
street, Lands, Faris and other repre-
sentatives who have backed the pres
ident? The Journal does not believe
the Mckinley voters in Indiana are
that kind of men.-Indianapolis Jour
nal
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-11-03
THE WEST HAS MOVED.
Montana Man in New York Objects to
Former Geographical Clas-
sification.

"We of the east" said New York man,
do not appreciate how the country has
spread, as a result of the war with Spain, as
our fellowcitizens in the west appreciate
1t. i was in the office of my hotel, near the
counter, when new arrival wrote his name
and town and said he wanted a front room
with a private bath. My business keeps me
on the alert for people who live beyond the
Mississippi, and as soon as | could do so
with propriety | looked at the register and
saw that the new arrival was from Helena,
Mont: Then | made my advances by ask
ing him how business was in the west. At
that he hared and asked:
How do you know where / am from
what makes you think | am from the west"
81 explained that | had looked at the reg
lister, and in order to appease any suspicion
on his part that | had a gold brick to dis
pose of | handed him my card and apollo
gized, for when you have done that to a
western man he is yours.
But l am not from the west he pro-
tested.
"'You are from Montana?' I asked.
That's what; but you don't call Mon
tana the west, | reckon he replied, with
combination of southern and western ac-
cent.
81 said as mildly as I could that it was so
classified in the geography knew and so re-
garded by people in the east.
Not since the war; he replied.
For moment | did not know where
was at But he came to my relief:
~ reckon you know we've recently took
the Sandwich islands in out of the wet?"
81 acquiesced with proper American pride.
Il reckon you know about that other is
land, Luzon, or whatever they call it? That's
Just as good as ours as long as Dewey's
there
81 followed him in his enthusiasm, for it
was infectious, and | assented.
We'll, them he asserted as a clincher,
If you want to know how business is in the
west, you had better call up Honolulu or
Manila. Strikes me, if there was no mis-
take made by Dewey-and / don't think
there was-that Helena, Mont, comes pret-
States as they lay at the present writing" !"
N V S11n
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-11-03
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
ADVERTISING Rates:

Advertisements are published At the rate OF
enc dollar per square for one insertion and nifty
seIts per square for each subsequent insertion
Rates by the year, or for six or three months,
ere low and uniform, and win be furnished on
application
LEGAL and ofncial Advertising per square,
threo times or less, 90; each subsequent inser-
Gsn 30 cents per square
Local notices 10 cents per line for one inser-
sertion: cents per line for each subsequent
consecutive insertion.
Obituary notices over fve lines 10 cents per
Hne Simple announcements OF births. mar
riszes and deaths will be inserted free.
Business cards i've lines or less, SIS per year;
ever nve lines, at the regular rates OF adver-
EEinE.
No local inserted for less than rs cents per
kasua.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-11-03

There are about 100000 acres of Gov.
ernment land in Northwest Florida, subject
to homestead entry, and about half as much
again of railroad lands for sale at very low
rates These lands are on. or near the hnee
of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad, and
Mr. II. j. Wemyss, General Land Commits.
sioner, Pensacola, will be glad to write you
all about them. If you wish to go down
and look at them, the Louisville & Nash
Vile Railroad provides the way and the
opportunity on the first and third Tues
day of each month, with excursions at only
50 over one fare, for round-trp. tickets.
Write Mr.. C. p. Atmore. General Passen-
ger Agent, Louisville. KY. for particulars.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-11-03

MissLotta Burns, famed as the IN mC tn
er of Klordike,' having been the first
white woman to live at Dawson, took
her bicycle with her on her last trip
to that place. She had no sooner land
ed in Dawson than scores of miners
were bidding for it. The offers went
up until they reached $700, when a
young man named McWilliams became
the owner of the first wheel ever seen
in the KlODdike
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-11-03

A report comes hurting down the
pike from Havana that the Cubans are
disposed TO resist the United States au-
thorities. The further claim is made
that the Spaniards would have pro-
longed the war indefinitely had they
known the true condition of Shafter's S
army. These are interesting topics for
country debating societies to wrangle
over, but the probabilities are quite
strong that both Cuba and Spain have
had all the tighting they are likely to
want for the next 80 years.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-11-03

The country is still standing on its
arms, waiting to see whether Spain
will yield to it's demands or force it
into war again. But the democrats Of
New York refuse to discuss national
affairs. They turn sullenly to state
issues" The national good or evil
with which the situation is fraught is
unreasonable; yet the New York dem
Ccrats deprecate consideration Of that
question and profess to he absorbed
in state issues" There is still before
the country, kept there by renewed
declarations for free silver on the part
Of nine-tenths of the democracy, a
financial issue that the supporters of
honest money say threatens national
dishonor and commercial disaster,
and the democracy says is the oDiT
national salvation. But the New 1ol h
democrats stink from mentioning it,
and say that state issues" alone are
properly before the public. Yet in
this election there are to be chosen
in the state of New York 81 members
Of the house Of representatives, nearly
a tenth of the house, ard one of New
York's two senators. Was there ever
SO pusillanimous a fight from the po-
litical defense Of a nation, as The party
Of the rencgades sees it. or so shame
faced an avoidance of party's atti-
tude upon the great national ques-
tions ?-N. Y. Sun.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-11-03

Germany maintains 40 commercial
schools and 13 textile schools as an
aid to its manufacturing interests,
and in this connection it is interest
ing to note that during the past quar-
ter of century that country has in
creased its manufactures ten times.
The fostering of ndustries is one of the
prime necessities of a nations prog
reSS