davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-22
Ambulance Calls

The ambulance was called twice yester-
day evening. DR.. J. wyatt Davis In
charge. Once was 10 the First Police
Station where n negro was sick, and
again 10 1886 east Franklin. for the same
reason.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-22
Games To Day.

Richmond az Wilkesbarre.
Lancaster al Reading
Newark at Allentown
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-22
AN OFF DAY FOR
NATIONAL GAME
Only Two Games Were Played in the
National League,
A STAND OFF FOR The SENATORS
Cleveland Won Handiiy in the First
Game. while Erecman's Thirteenth
Home Run Brought the Scna-
tors Luck in the Second.
Yesterdays Scores.

Warrington. 3-5: Cleveland. 6-s
Pittsburg, t, Philadelphia, 3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-22
RICHMOND

Rlchmond ..... ........t...o % ] OF 1 o 3-5
Summary: Home run-Wriglcy. Two
base hits-Hichter, ODweA Jimeson.
Sacrifice hits-GoeCkel Jimcson Left on
bascs-W nkesbarrc. o.. Richmond s. Dou-
Die plays-D0lln 10 Nriglcy tO Calhoun.
CouGhNn 20 Burns 90 GoeckCl, OuWcll Go
Burns % Goocko. 60 First base ou balls
OF JimesOn. q. OF Pfanmilcr. g. Struck
out BY Jiuheson. g boy Pfanmiler o. Wild
pitch-Jimeson. stolen Richter 90.
Jimeson. Dolan. Duudon 90. Umpire
Bells. Tlme. 2.gl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-22

rice hts L0--~c-cr seen bases
ward. Cockman. Straffrr feT on
bases Reading 9: Lancaster Srrcr
out-By Thatcher. ]. by Wilhelm. I.
Double plays-Thatcher. Childs and
DrauDy. Chiids and Drauby. First base
on balls-On Thatcher, L: or Wilhelm,
2 Tit by pitched ball-Snyder. wild
pitch-Thatcher. Passed ball-Snyder.
Umpire -Nuilane. Time. lbs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-22
OBITI AIRY.


Kate v r. Fox. youngest daughter Of
the late Richard and H. r. Fox. died in
washington at 1915 o'clock yesterday
morning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-22
JlMEsON MADE SPORT OF THEM.
The Game was stopped Twice on ac-
count of Wrapgllng. and ODwcii
aud Stccimnn were Tut
Out Of the Game.
Standing ofthc Clubs.
Games Yesterday,

Wilkosrarrc. C, Richmond. ..
Allentown. T.. Newark, T.
Reading, 2. Lancaster O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-22

PARK-PLACE NJ. j.. CHURCH COR
nor Pine aud west Franklin Streets. Rev.
THOS. n POTTS. Pm. D., ID. D., pastor
Services at l1 A. NJ. preaching hy Rev.
j. IT, MASTlN. At SID J.. NJ. preaching
by the pastor a cordial invitation 10 an
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-22

SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.-sER-
vices Sunday morning az n o'clock, con.
Quoted by the pastor Rev W. r. H.
SMITH. Sunday school at JlJ A. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-22

MONROE BAPTIST CHURCH (AION-
roe Hail. Main street between Pine and
Eclvidercl. Preaching at II a. NJ. by
Rov. A. j. HALL sunday school az 9lj
A. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-22
Captain T.. W. Krierc.

HUNTSVILLE. VA. July l9-Special-
Captain H. W Kriete died at his home IN
this village ut f:3e o'clock this morning
Captain Kriete came 90 this community
from Maryland In 1873, and az once be-
came a factor I'm the Industrial element
Of the community, going az once into the
canning business. lie stimulated the
farming Industry along all lines and has
been Of untold benefit 20 the community.
besides reaching out 10 other communi-
ties. where his influence was always help
full
re leaves a large family. Amongst
the number are Mrs =. NJ. Wall and Mrs.
G.. r. Scott. OF Tappahannock; Or. Harry
l<rlete. OF Aberdeen Md. Mr. j. +. and
L p Krlain. Of this nlane
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-22
CHURCH NOTICES.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. - REV
GEO. COOPER. ID. d., pastor, will preach
at n A. NJ Bible school az $3.50 A. NJ.
Young Peoples Union at II. NJ. A cor
dial welcome given 90 all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-22

WASHINGTON. July 21-Merccr was
no match for CollifoWer I'm tho first game
to-day and Cleveland won handily The
visitors fielding was clean, while that of
the Senator's was ragged. In the second
Freeman made his thirteenth home rum
driving in two scores ahead Of him. This
gave Tho Senators lead and they were
ncye~ headed Attendance, 300
.ocro frst came. r. IT. Z.
v-.sh,not1n CLEARINGHOUSE G 6
cleveland. .. .....OO1111O1o-5 l5 o
Battories-M Mercer and Duncan. Coil-
flower and s'chrekcneost. Time. 2,o'.
Co.. so,o,d came. r. H. T..
Washington. ..'....3 ooO 10 W.
Cleveland. .. ......0 90 90 q 0p % j
R9fterloe- Dinoen and Kittrdee, Bates
and schreckeugost. Umpires-Latham and
CARNEY. Time 1850.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-22
Colonel Henry Preston.

ABINGDON. VA, July 2L-special-
Colonel Henry Preston died al his homo
near Walnut Groye, IN this county, on
the 18th. aged seventy-three years
lie was a very conspicuous and popu-
lar gentleman. man OF large and lib-
eral mould. Of extensive Information and
culture. and the proprietor OF one OF the
finest and largest farms in the county.
His wife was Miss Coles, Of Alber-
marie county
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-22

did IT, Charles said Joe fred the shots
which hall e dozen people saw. Charles
said he jumped on Dr. Hodge and vas
sorry for II. lie said Frank Defet.a and
Sy DefeToch were the cause Of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-22
Mrs. Mettie BowIes.

ASHLAND, VA. july H.-specfai--
Mrs Mettie Bowles. wife OF Mr.. Willie
Bowies, a merchant living near Negro.
Hanover county, died last night OF fever
Besides her husband she leaves six
small children, the youngest being only
one week old.
the burial occurred this afternoon IN
the family burying ground I'm the Horse
Shoe. Rev. l. S. Chestnut conducting
the services.
Celeste Griffin.
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, July IL
special.-Ceieste. the little daughter OF
Postmaster John NJ. Griffin. died last
night and was buried this evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-22

CENTENARY METHODIST EPIsCO-
pal church. South Grace street between
Fourth and Fifth Rev. W. Y. TUDOR
ID. D.. PASTOR Preaching Gao ID a. N. br
Rev. EDWARD l.. IELL, ID. ID. 10
service. al n.glt
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-03
TWICE A WEEK, $l.5O A YEAR
MUSTER OUT HELD BACK.
ADMINISTRATIONS SORIGINALlNTEN.
TlONS ARE SUDDENLY CHANGED.
Trouble Exp ctcd- General I.cr Wires For
His trgimenta to be Hur, icd to Him.
Expects VOL, nee on Evacuation
Day.

Washington, D. O., Dec. 90 Dis,
quieting news keeps tho army in.
tact. Tho President and tho secre.
tary Of war today decided not to
muster out tho $4,000 volunteers for
the present.
Tho situation in tho Island il not
reassuring. General Leo expects
trouble following tho formal close OF
Spanish sovereignty in Cuba and
has wired tho war department. urging
that regiments for lis command be
hurried to him.
A special cablo from Havana, says:
Cuban residents Of Havana declare
tonight if General Brooke docs not
rescinl his order barring ropreson.
tatives of tho Cuhun insurgont army
from being present at tho evacuation
day ceremonies on Now Years day
thvy will close thoir houses on that
occasion, tear down their flags aud
decorations and remain indoors.
Tho Cuban peace commission, ar-
ter a stormy interview with Con.
Brooke tonight telrgraphcd Cen
Gomez not to como to Havunu, us he
intended, rs Eno courtesy could be-
shown him.
Tho Cubans arc greatly excited.
Tonight they stood on every corner
of the city discussing the situation
in half frrnZed manner.
"Wo have not fought for change
Of masters. We huvo fought for
liberty, and not for new owner
ship" declared Juan Fredcrico Cen
tcnnallas, one of the most prominent
Cubans in Havana.
"Our army ls still in tho field.
They shall not lay down their arms
until we find out whether we are to
be slaves or free"
Two nights ago General Ludlow
notified tho commission that General
Gomez and other prominent Cuban
army leaders could bo present at tho
ceremonies and that the Cuban army
might enter Havana.
Tonight General Brooke told the
commission that the Cuban army is
not to bo recognized and is to have
no part in the demonstrations on
January 1st.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-03
PAYING THE CUBAN SOLDIERS.
Three Million Dollars Lying Loose that
May be Appropriated to this Purpose II
tho President Approves.

Washington, December 28.-Ne,
gotiations are progressing in the
matter Of the payment of Cuban
troops, 30 that on laying down their
arms they may be enabled to enter
upon civil pursuits and earn their
living. Probably no further appro-
priation by Congress will be neces-
sary to enable the President to carry
out the plan if it should be decided,
as it probably will be, to advance
money, charging it against the rev.
enues of Cuba, to pay the Cubans
part of the money due them for their
services in the Cuban army. This
debt IS not an obligation res, 2
upon the United States, but is one
for which the Cuban Government
will be obligated on it's establish
mont. on an independent basis, pond
ing <the establishment Of a per-
manent government there is no
authority responsible for the pay
ment of these soldiers, and un.
less this government advances the
money as loan they will have to go
for an indcfi mite period without pay
for services alro ady rendered in the
war for in dependence. The special
deficiency appropri alton bill carries
an item of three million dollars as an
emergency fund, which the Govern
ment may use for any purpose, and
the idea is to advance the money for
the payment of the Cuban soldiers
out Of this fund. 1t is understood,
however, that the President has not
yet consented to this arrangement.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-03
TILLMAN on TIE TREATY.
All Cnons Look Nlikr to Our Senior
senator.

Senator Tillman expressed his OPP
position to the pc"co trcatys scoop
ing terms in charactoristically Wig
orous language:
"What! Do you expect mo to vote
for q treaty which gives to tho Span
iards $50, 100000 for something they
don't own and cant deliver? No,
sir! Pm not going to voto away $2O,-
OO0,OO) Of tho peoples money for a
lot OF niggcrs, Il lat OF islands wo
don't want and pile Of scrap iron.
We have trouble enough with our
own niggcrs in tho South, and all
coons look alike to me, whether
they come from th, Philippines or
South Carolina.
''What! Pay Spain $4,000, 600 bo
cause wo licked her? No, sir!
will not be a party to any such in
! famous bargain"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-03
Mira. McIkinlry.

j. II. Marshall Of the News and
Courier draws this pen picture of the
p, 'onts wife at Saturday nights
bang. i. in Savannah:
AT the head of tho hall, sur
rounded by an escort of pretty wo-
mon in elaborate costumes, was Mrs.
Mckinley herself, to mo, by odds,
the most pathetically attractive figure
in the entire assemblage. She wore
a white satin gown, plainly made,
and with sforlornamonts. Her head
was uncovered save for gracefully
arched white aigre.te, on which many
diamonds sparkled. But her face,
which clear-cut and even beautiful
in outline has an ineffable sadness
about it which was the more striking
for tho light and laughter which
flashed from every other counte-
nance. 1t was not wonderful that
when graceful reference was made
to hor during the evening tho ban
quetors rose to man and waved
their napkins and cheered and
cheored again. 1t was pleasant to
see the faint flush of pleasure which
this enthusiasm brought to the pal
lid check and tho prottiest eyes in
which there was written a life's re
! cord Of suffering.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-03
STRONGLY COSDIGnI NED.
New York FX. .Confrderais Cnmp--Dt =
nonncing ButIcr'a Attempt to DC.
bnurh the Mnnh"ni OF South to Get
Fed. raj Pensions for Ex x-CnnGd.
cr,tra.

Now York, Doc. 20-Tho follow
ing resolution offered by Comrade
Beasley, formerly Of North Carolina,
was unanimously passed at meet
ing Of the Confederate veteran camp
of Now York:
"ltesolved, That tho Confederate
Veterans camp Of Now York con-
drmns in unmoasurcd terms tho Of
forts of Senator Butler, Of North
Carolina, who is not Confederate
veteran, to debauch the manhood of
the South in seeking to obtain pom
sions for OK Confederate soldiers
from the United States, and that
any similar effort Ly any southern
member Of congress, will be nbhorrod
by this camp nnl mot with unquali-
licI condemnation"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-03
FALL OF ILOILO.
SPANl iRDS SUtKENDEt AND INsUK.
GENTS TAKE CHARGE,
fr""b,o for Us-Agulnn'do'a Flag RAISED,
over tho Gity Before Our Tr ,ops Reach
Ihero and Our Gnvernmrnt Much
Dtstu. bed Thereby

Washington, d. G., Dec 29.-Con-
sui Pratt at Singapore cabled to the
S'"to department. today: "Iloilo
was taken on the 9th. The Span
ish fled to Borneo."
This threw the officials into much
excitement. Just before noon another
dispatch came from General Otis
That at once confirmed tho fears of
tho officials of the war department az
TO what had taken place ut Iloilo. 1t
appears that tho American forces
had arrived too luto on tho scene,
that tho insurgents had added to the
difficulty of the problem already
presented by hois ing their flag over
tho city. The following was the
message rccoivcd:
"ManiIa, Dec. 81, 1893.
"Adjutunt General,
"Wnshington, d. G.;
"Sent Colonel Potter on n fnst
vessel to llolos on tho 9th to con-
mnnicato with tho Spnni Ii General,
Rios. The latter evacuated tho even
ing of the 2lth aud Potter was thirty
nln9 hours late. Tho insurgents
took possession of the city on tie
10Th and Potter found AZ linaldo's
flag flying. cannot now report the
probable results. Will not hear
from them for days as there is 10
cablo communications. The Span
ish force have evacuated all station 8
in tho southern islands except Zam-
lonanga and Mindanao, by orders, as
they say, frcm Madrid
(Signedj , "Otis."
Tho eVa'untion by the Spaniarts
of all the Philippine ports, although
doubtless inspired by desire to Sc
euro safety by concentration, ul.-
doubtedly has dono much to com
plicate tho problcm already presented
to the war department of extending
military jurisdiction over the is !,
lands
Within Il week important events
will have happened in tho Philip
pines. General Otis will demand
the surrender of Iloilo into his han9s
"nd this may raise an issue botwc, n
the insurgents and our own govern
ment.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-03

rs soon as stable government is
established. Who will deny to the
people tho right to haul the flag
down in tho Philippines, if they SO
desire, when a stable government is
established there?
:"Our flag stands for an indissoluble
union of indestructible States. Every
State isx represented. by star and
every territory sees in the constitu
ton star of hope that will some
day take its place in the constella
ton. What is there in the flag to
awaken tho zeal or reflect the nspira.
tion of vassal colonies which are too
good. to be cast away, but not good
enough to be admitted to the sister
hood Of States. -. -. ..
"Shall we keep the Philippines
and amend our tlagp Shall we add
new star-the blood star, Mars-to
indicate that We have entered upon a
career Of conquest? Or shall we
borrow. the yellow, which in 1896,
was the badge Of gold and greed, and
paint Saturn and his rings, to sug
gest carpetbag government with its
schemes of spoilatlon? Or shall we
adorn our flag with Il milky way COM
posed Of multitude OF minor stars,
representing and insignificant de"
pendencies?
"No, q thousand times better to
haul down the Stars and Stripe and
substitute the flag of an independ-
ent republic than to surrender the
doctrines that give glory to "Old
Glory" It was the flag of our
fathers in the years that are gone; it
is the flag of Il reunited country to-
day; let it be the flag of our nation
in the years that are to como. Its
stripes of red tell of the blood that
was shed to purchase liberty; it's
stripes of white proclaim the pure
and heaven born purpose of gov
ernment which derived its just pow
ers from the consent of the governed.
THO mission of that flag is to float,
not over conglomeration of COM
'pionwealths, but over "the land of
the free and the home Of the brave"
and to that mission it must remain,
"forever true-forever true"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-03
WHEN LIQUOR WILL BE SEIZED.
Gov EIl"rbc Receives Rules and Issues An
UltImatum.
Especial to Greenville News.)

Columbia, S. c., Dec. 28.-Gov.
Ellerbe today issued tho following
ultimatum: "When liquor is seized
by constabloa. under their inatruc-
tions, [ will consider no proposi-
tons for it's roturn."
The most frequent violations of
the Instructions sent out arc under
tho following rules:
"All liquors shipped to order, col,
lect or notify, or bill of lading with
draft attached, or in any way to TO
paid for in the State shall b, seized.
However, the remittance Of money,
post Office order or check before or
after tho receipt Of goods will not bo
considered grounds for seizure
"Liqnors being shipped concealed
orr bearing misleading marks for tho
purpose Of Disgusting tho contonts
Of tho package must be seized. When
parties club together and order
liqnor to bo divided or distributed
between them it must be seized.
Persons can only order FOR thom-
selves and in thoir own names and
can not uso tho namo of firm or
company"
observance Of these rules will save
most of tho liquor now soized. Vio-
lations Of tho rules means loss Of the
liquor.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-03
LOOKS LIKE MORE FIGiITISG.
Admiral DeweI's Strong Fxpr. ssInn on tho
Sltuati""-N' Cabinet for Immediate
and Absolute Indo o.,endence.

Manila, Dec. 20.~-Thc Philippine
robcls huvo founded Il now cabinet.
1t is antiAmcricnn in oypry sonti-
mcnt and allows Of no American CO.
operation, standing absolutely for
immediate independence. The cap.
tnro of lloilo is encouraging to
thom.
Admiral Dewey says tho United
States must accept their response
bilities in tho Philippines, which
have boon acquired b. conq' es,. or
80 back 200 years in the worlds
history.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-03
A Diplomat.
philadelphia Record.)

"Young. man." said tho lady with
the beautiful diamonds, '"do you sell
alpherbets ?" .
eyes, madam" replied the polite
salesman of the book department.
swell, [ want one in words of
one syllable so can learn it to my
Eyes, madam. How were things
in Boston when \ on leftT he asked,
for he was, indeed, an Inveterate
hatterer. .,... d..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-03
The Law or hpproxin atIor.

Blinks-Do you suppose it's over
possible to come anywhere near the
size Of a mans income?
Jinks-Yes; just take tho figure
he gives to the assessor, add it to
the figure he tolls his friends and
then divide tho result by two, and
you'll have it near enough.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-03
with n Yankee captain, and cap.
tured the Yankee officers sword.

tured the Yankee officers sword.
When tho bloody conflict was
over Captain Griffith returned to his
deso'ate home, made so by the raw
ages Of war, to again take up tho
broken threads of his private life
and with indomitable will, daunt.
less courage aud unflinching energy
he resumed his farming operations;
but he was moi to remain long in the
shades Of private life. His people
had learned to love him and as a
token Of their love and confidence,
and, in recognition of his executive
ability, they pressed him to serve
them as Clerk of Court for Lexing-
ton county. After serving as such
for four years, he was again nomi-
mated by the County Democratic
Convention for the same office, but
much to the regret Of the people of
the entire county, he declined the
nomination on account OF his pri-
vate business together with his love
for farm life and resumed his farm
ing and mercantile business at Sum
NIT. He continued in these pursuits
until 1883, when he was induced to
accept the Office of County Troas.
urer, in which capacity he satisfact-
orily- served for four terms, being
nominated each time in primary
elections, in which he received about
3 votes to 1 for his opponents. In
1907 he resigned this Office to take
his scat in the State Senate. This
is the incompatible war and politi
cal record Of the man whom Licking.
ton county puts forward for tho Of
flee Of Superintendent of the State
Penitentiary and confidently appeals
to her sister counties for their sup
port in his behalf.
When enough camps Of Confede-
rate Veterans had been organized in
this county to form q regiment the
old gray haired veterans turned to
him for their leader, and be was
practically elected colonel, in which
capacity he is now serving.
Lexington county has heretofore
asked no favors at the hands of the
State Democratic party. She has
been contented to give handsome
Democratic majorities and has un-
complainingly given her earnest and
undivided support to tho nominees
of that party. She was among the
first Of the counties to throw off the
yoke of Radicalism, and thus earned
the name of "The State of Licking.
ton," which name she proudly bears
until this day, and put herself in n
position to assist other counties to
redeem themselves. But nov the
time has arrived when, according to
all the principles of fairness and
| justice, she asks at the hands Of the
State Democracy favor, not as a
reward for what she has done or
hopes to do, but as a fitting recogni,
ton of her devotion to Democratic
principles and that favor is the
election of Senator d. j. Griffith as
Superintendent Of the State Peni
tentiary, and in doing this the Leg
islature will not only honor us but
honor the State Of South Carolina az
we'll.