davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17
Davies Eleven.

Davies c. and b. Robb. .s.............. Z
wilson, c. Coverdale 3. Morris ....2
Spaulding, C. Burleigh b. Robb. -.
Cruickshank, run out ................ 6
Bletzacker b. Robb Observation-Disclosures. o
Hess b. Robb Observation-Disclosures.
Collett, c. Morris b. Robb. 4
Tooker, C. Coverdale b. Bprleigh -.
Keegan, not out Observation-Disclosures. c
Williams b. Burleigh .,............ 2
Extras ......................
Total ............ SO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17
Burleigh's Eleven

Burleigh b. Coils ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 6
A. D. Robb, c. Bletzacker b. Collis..
Reid, C. Coils b. Davies. ..............
Macpherson b. Davies. ...............
Peabody, c. Coils b. Wilson.
Slater b. Wilson Observation-Disclosures. 6
w. B. Robb, not out. ............... 2
Coverdale, run out ...-...............1
Eardly b. Wilson Observation-Disclosures. G
Norris b. Davies Observation-Disclosures.
Wolfe b. Wilson ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Extras ,....-............. 3
Total GA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17

CONTINUED on Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17
The Summary.

The summary follows
2:s5 pace mile heats. best three in
FIVE, purse of $i25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17
ENGLISH cRIcKETERs COMING

Total ..............
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17
Washington, IS; Cleveland, 10.


Umpires-Latham and Dwyer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-17
FREE EXAMINATION WEEK!
Drs Shores the Chronic Disease Experts Give Their Services Free
All Sufferers From Catarrh Asthma, Chr
May Winter In.
THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME FOR CHRONIC |

arranged examine free of all suffer
any Kidneys
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-05-13
THE EXTENSION BONDED.
Mortgages on the Ohio River and
Charleston Railroad Filed.
The State, 18th inst.

The State, 18th inst.
A document of considerable i'm
portance to the Ohio River and
Charleston railroad was filed in
the Office of the secretary of State
yesterday. 1t was a release of
the mortgage held on that road,
(under the former name, Charles
ton, Cincinnati and Chicago, held
by the Boston Safe Deposit and
Trust Company.
Another mortgage was put on
record as soon as the above was
cancelled. The latter instrument
is directed to the continental trust
company Of New York, trustees
for the bond holders aud is issued
for the purpose of securing the
81, 100000 worth of bonds to be
floated by the road uader the til
tie "South Carolina and Georgia
Extension Railway Co.. The
road states that its Indebtedness is
$546, 900 in South Carolina and
an identical sum in North Caro-
lima.
The papers were drawn up on
May 1st, but were not presented
to the secretary of state until yes>
terdsy. They are signed by SAM
uel Hunt, president, and John
Collier, treasurer of the South
Carolina and Georgia Extension.
One of the most remarkable
features of the last mortgage is
the amount of revenue stamp mon
ey necessary to make the docu-
ment valid. There we're attached
to the paper eighteen stamps, each
of the denomination of $50, ag-
gregating total of 5000. Rail
road mortgages come high, but
we must have them.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-05-13

that memorable one at Richmond
a few years ago, and the old hero
appreciated it. He had but
few words to say when he adj
dressed the audience. Mayor
Smythe in introducing him made
use of the words of Shakespeare:
81 do not think PRAYER gentle
man. = is now alive. He re-
ferred to Gen. Hampton as the
noble citizen of Cha rleston who
honored his people tonight tt the
man first in the hearts of Charles
ton people.
Gen Hamptcn said he had not
come here to NIKE a speech. He
referred to the welcome ALWAYS
gwen him here, and said that this
one recalled to his mind the
scenes of 20 and the men he had
commanded. II was Charleston
that had given him the means to
accomplish what was done in 1876.
He referred to his childhood
memories of st. Michael's chimes.
There were no people he loved
and valued more than the people
of Charleston.
Among the arrivals today was
Miss Mamie Randolph Heth of
Washington, who succeeds Miss
Winnie Davis as sponsor of the
association, her maids, Miss CAT :
ferry of Louisiana, Miss Peters of
Washington, Miss Wilcox and
Miss Alston of South Carolina.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-05-13
RED HOT FROM THE
GIN

Was the ball that hit q. B..
Steadman of Newark, Mich, in
the Civil War. 1t caused horrible
Ulcers that no treatment helped
for 20 years. Then Bucklen' Il
Arnica Salve cured him. Cures
Cuts, Bruises, Bnrns, Boils, Felons,
Corns, Skin Eruptions. Best
Pile cure on earth. 25 cts. q box.
Cure guaranteed. Sold by Craw-
ford Bros Druggist.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-05-13
Soldiers OF the South Gathered
to Her Loving Arms.
FIRST DAY OF REUNION.
Gen. John B. Gordon's Eloquent
Address at Reunion. Gen.
Hampton, Commanding Army
of Northern Virginia, Leads
Parade of Grizzled
Veterans.

Charleston, May 1O.-Almost
the first official act of the ninth
annual reunion of the United Con-
federate veterans, which began
It's sessions today, was an attempt
by Gen, Stephen d. Lee of Miss,
lsslppi to secure an Endorsement
OF President McKinley's sugges
ton made in his recent Atlanta
speech that the care of the graves
OF Confederate dead should be
undertaken by the Federal gov>
ernmsnt. Action on the resolu-
ton, however, was frustrated by
motion to refer it to the COM
mlttee on resolutions in spite of a
rather general sentiment to put il
through with enthusiasm. Az
this committee is yet to be ap-
pointed, it is not probable that
the matter will be taken up to.
morrow, and the ultimate fate OF
the resolution is problematic. The
motion to refer originated with
DIR. j. William Jones of Virginia,
and met with some opposition,
and it is believed the matter will
eventually cause some discussion
an there Is decided faction in favor
of Gen. Lees sentiments, while
the opposition is also said to he
very strong. The reference OF
committee probably will result in
amending the resolution so that
while thanking the president and
acknowledging his action as s
graceful one, it will declare tha,
the care of its dead is duty OF
the south.
THE BUSINESS SESSION.
The business sessions of the re.
union was call to order this morn
ing by Gen. G. l. Walker, com
manding the Sonth Carolina di
vision, in the handsome auditor.
ium erected for the occasion by
the city of Charleston. It's enor
nous floor space was crowded and
thousands were unable to grain
admittance to the building. When
Gen. John b. Gordon, the com.
mander-in chief, appeared upon
the stage he was greeted with
thunders of applause. The banG
struck up Dixie, and the veterans
cheered and cheered again. Ir
calling the assemblage to order
Gen. Walker spoke of Charleston
invitation to the veterans to meet
at the birthplace of secession. and
the gaVel he was using was thai
with which in 1860 had been useG
to cali to order the secession con
vention. The chairs used by tn,
officers today and the table of the
presiding officer were the same a.
used on that memorable occasion
When Gen. Gordon was escorted
to the front of the stage his 40,
pearance was the signal for .
storm of applause. Cheers anc
shrill yells for tho commander in
chief mingled with the crash O.
the band, and hats, hand kerchiefs
and flags were waved frant,cally
When order was finally secured
the old Confederate chieftain wa
presented by Gen. Walker, ant
delivered an eloquent address. III,
spoke with all the vigor, eloquenc,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-05-13
THOUSANDS ROSE
AND YELLED
Grand Ovation Given Gen.
Hampton by Loving People.
AUDITORIUM DEDICATED.
Hero of 20 the Central Figure
at Opening Exercises Speaks
of Love for Charleston.

Charleston, May 9.-In gale
dress of bunting and fessoons of
electric lights Charleston is to-
night welcoming the visitors and
delegates to the ninth annual re-
union of the United Confederate
Veterans. All day the railroads
have been emptying hundreds of
the men who wore the gray and
their friends, and the little city
which heard the first hostile shot
of the war between the States is
nobly undertaking the task of
caring for crowd, which by to-
morrow threatens to tax its every
resource. Facilities for 10000
persons have been provided, and
the prospect is that every cot will
he needed.
The principal streets are hand
somely decorated with bunting,
the red, white and blue of the
"Lost Cause and the Stars and
Stripes mingl:ng fraternally; side
by side futter Old Glory and St
Andrews cross, while the white
palmetto of South Carolina CLEANS
everywhere from its blue field.
Most of the more distinguished
ex Confederate leaders are al
ready in the city, among them be.
ing Gems. Gordon, the comman-
der-in-chief of the association ::
Stephen D. Lee, Wade Hampton,
Clement A. Evans, Cabell, Geo.
Z. Harrison and Gen. Harden,
Gen. Wheeler will arrive to-mor-
row.
The reunion proper begins to-
morrow, the only official function
scheduled for today being the re.
ception OF the cruiser Raleigh,
which was postponed because of
the vessels accident in going
aground while coming up to the
city this morning.
Tonight the great auditorium
erected especially for this occasion
was formally dedicated with I'm
pressive ceremonies. Its seating
capacity of 1000 persons we're
taxed to hold the crowd. On the
stage were seated all Of the dis,
tlnguished visitors and many of
the leading citizens of the city.
A superb choir and orchestra d
furnished the musical portion OF
the exercises and addresses were
made by Mayor Smythe, Gen.
Wade Hampton, Maj. Theo. q.
Barker and Hon. T. w. Bacot.
The prayer was made by Rev.
Ellison Capers, bishop of South
Carolina and a brigadier general
in the Confederate army.
Charleston, May 9.--Wade
Hampton was given one of the
grandest ovations of his life in
Charleston tonight. He was the
central figure of the exercises a,
the dedication of the auditorium.
Hampton was honored to the
fullest measure, and when he was
introduced and rose more than
1000 people In the audience rose
en- masse. 1'hs cheering wa.
deafening and men womon and
children waved their handker.
chiefs aud hats in the air, the old
soldiers making the occasion more
thrilling with .heir genuine rebel
x,>lla
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-05-13


this survey of her past the record
OF her princely liberality in the
donation of her soil to the general
government, we shall gain a still
better conception of the lofty
characteristics and unchallenged
patriotism of her people.
"To me, personally, whose as.
sociations with South Carolinians
through the Civil war and the
still more CALLING period of re-
construction and rehabilitation,
gave a clearer insight into
their motives and future aims, it
IS a proud privilege vouchsafed
to me today to stand ir your
presence as the representatives of
these battle bruised veterans and
tell this people how fully we
recognize their worth and how
gratefully we acknowledge our
Indebtedness to them.
81 should esteem it a still
higher honor to stand here today
as the herald of both the host and
guests in proclaimiug a message
of good will to all our country
men and to send the fraternaI
greeting of this people, of all
Confederates, and of their chill
dren to all patriots of all sections:
to unite with our American
brethren of every State in ascrib-
ing to the guiding hand of God
the unparalleled victories of
American arms in the late war on
land and sea: and lastly, by the
memory of the fathers, whose
spirits live in their sons, to pledge
the south's unfailing support to
every worthy cause for strengthen
ing the bonds of American unity
and thus accelerating tle onward
march Of the republic in its benign
mission to humanity"
After the applause had sub.
sided Gen. Gordon led Mrs.
Stonewall Jackson to the front of
the stage, and she was enthuslas-
tlcally apolauded.
AS he presented Mrs. jackson
and in the first lull, Gen. Gordon
said: 81 will shake her hands
for you all, and in an instant he
added, "no, | will do more than
that; | am going to hug her for
you,' and with that did what he
said he was going to do, which
met the hearty approval of the
vast throng.
1t was at this stage Gen. Lee
presented his resolution. 1t was
decided without further discussion
that the resolution be referred to
the committee on resolutions.
Gen. Gordon presented Miss
Kate Cabell Currie, of Dallas.
Tex, Miss Laura Lawendon, OF
New Orleans, Mrs. Kirby Smith
and other ladies whose husbands
or fathers were Confederate
leaders. In response to the re
peated demands of the audience
he also presented Mrs. Gordon,
who was greeted with an outburs
of applause. The session ther
adjourned.
VETERANS ON PARADE.
The parade of the veterans oc
Cured this afternoon, and the,
marched through a dense crow,
of cheering people. Led by Gems
Gordon and Wade Hampton,
long line of the grizzled men VIII,
had followed these leaders and tn,
other captains of the Confederat
armies through four years o
hardship and battle, marche
ofnrI;i,, ,nJor A. lI. =,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-05-13
fSTlRLl> HE'D 1852

., "hi'o Lhauf neauS were
barred as the frayed embems of a
dead cause cleaned over some
organization whose name is
household word to the south.
Here and there camp appeared
In the gray jeans uniform, black
slouch hats and carrying musket.
OF the old pattern, and all the
war paraphernalia of the "sixty>
one."
Here again Hampton and Gor>
don were cheered vociferouslv at
every step and rode almost the
entire route with barred heads.
The absence of Gen. Wheeler in
the line was source of cOusidera>
BILE disappointment. He reached
the city early today, but did not
participate in the parade.
GEN. HAMPTON LED THE MEN.
Including the kindred organi
cations and distinguished guests
and committees there were proba-
bly, 5000 persons in the line.
probably 5000 of them veterans.
The parade was led by Gen. G. |.
Walker and staff, followed bv the
escort composed of the local
military companies, cadets and
the naval reserves. Then came
Gen. Gordon and his staff follow
ed by long line of carriages con-
tanning the sponsors and maids of
honor of the various camps. The
veterans were led by Gen. Wade
Hampton, at the head of the Army
of Northern Virginia, and pre~
ceded by 21 battle flags with their
escorts. The army of Tennessee
followed, led by Gen. Stephen d.
Lee and was followed by the
camps representing the trans
Mississippi army in command of
Gen Cabell. The sons of Con-
federate Veterans brought up the
rear
The State divisions were in
command of the following officers:
South Carolina, Gen G.. |. Walker:
Virginia, Gen. Brander; Mary
land, Gen. Tripp; West Virginia,
Gen. White: Mississippi, Gen.
Campbell; Florida, Gen. Law;
Alabama, Gen. Ferguson; Geor>
gia, Gen. Evans; Louisiana, Gen.
Tunnard; Texas, Gen. Policy;
Arkansas, Gen. Hornor; Indian
Territory, Gen. Coleman; Mis-
souri,, Gen. Mccullough; Okla
homa, Gen. Caster; North Carroll
ma, Gen. DeRossett; Ter nessee,
Gen. George w. Guder.
The parade was dismissed at
the auditorium, where the memoir
ial day exercises were held. This
being South Carolina memorial
day the occasion was one of double
significance. The ceremonies we're
very impressive and the auditor
ium was again filled to it's capacity.
The memorial address was de-
livered by Adjt. Gen. Moorman,
who spoke eloquently of the hero
dead of the south and paid high
tribute to its women.
Chaplain Jones, in his opening
prayer, made an indirect allusion
to the Lee resolutions by EXPRESS
ing the hope that the women of
the south would keep up the noble
work of caring for the graves of
the southern dead and that no one
should take from them that sacred
privilege.
, THE NIGHT SESSION.
, Tonight at the auditorium an
! interesting ceremony took place
in the presentation to Gen. Moor
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-05-13

Gen. Gordon said:
"Governor, Gentlemen of the
Committee. My Fellow Country
men OF South Carolina: The food
Of emotions which stirs the sensi-
bilities of these veterans TODAY is
their loving answer to your gra>
cious greeting. These emotions
will speak to you in language far
more Impressive and eloquent
than any words that could utter.
The ringing shouts from these
thousands Of Confederate throats
are veritable echoes of the in
spring resolutions of welcome
unanimously adopted by our gen :
eral assembly. While those reso-
luton have cheered and thrilled
every southern soldiers heat,
they were not needed to tell us of
the reception that awaited us in
South Carolina. Her whole his
tory and that of her commercial
capital were the promise and
guarantee of this magnificent
reality. For more than two
hundred years, made memorable
by heroic struggles in war and
brilliant achievements in peace,
the names of South Carolina and
of Charleston have been the
synonyms of hospitality, of chival>
ry, and of valor.
"What else could be expected
of a people in whose veins are
comingled the blood of the proud
English Cavaliers = the blood of
those devoted and resolute men,
who protested against the immor
alities and grinding exactions OF
the Stuarts; the blood of the stall
wart Dissenters and of the heroic
HiShlsnders of Scotland and Of the
sturdy democratic Presbyterian
of Ireland; the blood of those de.
tenders of freedom who came to
your shores from the mountain
battlements of Switzerland, and
lastly, but no less pure and sacred
the blood of the high>souled
Huguenots of France, whose
martyrs, by glorious fidelity,
even unto death, have made
sweeter and ricner the record of
human devotion to conscience and
liberty.
"No resolutions, l repeat, by
which this great Commonwealth
extends its Glowing welcome"
were needed to assure these rem
nants of the south's immortal
armies that the freedom of the
State was theirs, and that every
heart within her borders was q
soldiers shrine. We had but to
remember that South Carolina
was the nursery of heroes, as
well as of statesmen and of
patrlots-that no one State, ex-
cept that she be endowed with an
almost boundless affluence of
greatness, could in one century
have given to the cause of liberty
and the republic such a splendid
galaxy rs South Carolina presents
in her Rutledge, her Sumter, her
Moultrie, her Middleton, and her
Marion; In her Butler, her Pinck
ney, and her Pickens; in her Nc
Dufie and her Calhoun; in hel
Hamilton, her Hayne, and her be
loved Hampton.
eff we turn from this incom
plete array of her noble sons tc
the contemplation of the scar,
upon her bosom, received in hel
battles for American freedom a
Cowpens, at Camden, aud Char
| lesion: at Enfaw Snrinza For,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-05-13
s. g.. MAY I3 1899

and grace which have won for
him national reputation as an
orator.
Gen. Gordon said:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-05-13

Tonight at the auditorium an
interesting ceremony took place
in the presentation to Gen. Moor
man, adiutant general of the as
sociation, of flag from each of
the southern States. An immense
crowd was present and the oc-
casion WAS made rather social
ono. Gen. Moorman was the
CONCLUDED ON SECOND pAaE.1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-10
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

Mr.. A. Herbert of Fan River is WIS.,
iting friends in the valley.
Extensive improvements i'm the store
of G.. A. Ganditte. Arctic Centre, are
being made by the manager, Mr.. Bes-
Sette.
VIM. Brown of Natick, who has been
dangerously i'll, is slowly recovering.
The choir OF St. Joseph's church. Ma
tick. are rehearsing for Christmas un-
der the direction of Mrs. Belle Dod-
worth. "
Gibson Council, X. Of c., held its reg
ular meeting at its hall in Arctic last
evening.
Active Hose Company. Riverpoint,
held its regular meeting in the hose
house last evening.
Lincoln Council. Jr., held large and
interesting meeting In odd Fellows hall
Anthony. last evening
The Fhilomathian Society met al the
residence of Mrs. Joseph Lawton on
Maple avenue, PheniX, yesterday after
noon. There was a good attendance
and spirited discussion was had upon
the works Of Macauley
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-10
EAST PROVIDENCE.

A pair of spirited horses attached TO
a wagon owned by Charles Clarke a
Seekonk farmer, ran away on Watche-
mOket square this forenoon. making a
circuit OF the square and ran up War
rem avenue. where they were caught bv
William Jencks before much damage
was done.
The work on the interior Of the new
Haven NJ. +. church is about complet
ed and II is expected that the organ viii
be placed in position during the coming
week and early in December the pews
will be set In position and that ali will
be in readiness for Dc gicdton by Christ
mas.
st. Mary's Episcopal church ana
Guild House have been given a good
coat Of paint which has much improved
thzLr appearance.
Thomas Mclaughlin, a stranger. was
arrested this morning for being an idle
person. owing TO the n0n-appearance
OF the Judge Of the Seventh district
court Mclaughlin was obliged 10 lin
ger I'm cell for a much longer period
than is usual.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-10

as imperious for native opium as Tor
foreign. 1t IS a matter Of great inter
est to know the eXterlt OF the eVll.
In regard 80 Szechuen, that very pop
uhDus and wealt-y province, Mr..
Schjoth. i'm the Trade Report for 1898.
informs us that Szechuen produces lOO,-
900 piculs of opium, and the cultivation
is always increasing. At Chunching,
where he Is commissioner. he Is told
that 80 600 plculs suffice for ccnsump-
tion in the province and that $4,000 pi-
culs are exported. We may conclude
that the smokers II that province cam
not be less ghan SEQ 600 Since the pop
ulation is 100000, the number or
smokers is one in a hundred. In Shensi
one in one hundr and forty smoke;
in Sechuen one in a hundred. In For
mosa one in fifteen Is the proportion in
cities where the people are sunk 10 the
lowest Voint. OF degradation, and this
is the largest proportion yet known o.
rr1trrrrr yrr7rJfSTTS rs CJ-TTTT1grCTf TTtTr tfrU
general population.