davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-25

ful handling OF the tiller ropes much OF
the crews success depends. II requires
"a cool head. a steady hand and thor
ugh knowledge OF the individual charac
teristics and physical ability OF the men
on the slides. He IS suppose 10 admonish
and encourage the men during the race.
squirting up the laggards or restraining
the impetuous. He must not only steer
straight course, but avoid the wash OF.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-25
Chicago. 3: Rrool.lrn. 2.

CHICAGO. June 2f-For EIGHT innings
to-day Grimth held the leaders down 90
two singles. and with perfect support ale
lowed but one man 90 reach second
They fell ON him for two singles and
double in the ninth. tying the score that
the locals had made on the visitors poor
feldine Donahue scored the winning
run on his side. Attendance. 10000.
Score: r.. 1T. y.
Chicago ...... ...1OOOO1O01-8 q Q
Brooklyn .... 0OO00o0O2 O.
Ratteries-Gr'nth and Donahue. Me-
James and FARRELL. Umpires- Ga0uoy
and lIsrl-elu. Time 2.20
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-25

LANCASTER. PA, June E.-Wilhelm
vms tnvsncfble to-day, being faced BY
oxay esair<y-one men. HS support was
r,ers>rx 1fse work Of Wente ard Schaub
WIGS xpsrrs1Hi. Donovan pitched good
nau uptzl che ninth, when he was pounded
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-25

sum ary YWo-hase hits-Garvin.
Home ns-Snydcr. stolen bases-Cal-
houn Double plays-Snydcr 20 Drauby:
Cockman 20 Drauby. Base on balis-Off
ylshop. 2. on Darwin. !. Tit ny pitched
ball-Calhoun. Struck out-By Bishop.
1. by Garvin. 5. T1mo or game-i:40.
,Imnire-Fox Attendance 600.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-25
rnin Ii Wnke.harrc.

NILKESBARRE, PA. June A.-Nl'he--
barIe-Scranton game postponed ID" ace
count of gaiu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-25

Baltimore at Cincinnati.
Washington at Louisville.
Brooklyn at chicago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-25
A Letter to Mrs.. Pinkham Brought
Health to Mrs. Archambo.



ILIIrEt TO uas. rfNKsAn no. 1,j95l
DEAR Mrs. PISKHAH-for two
years felt tired and SO weak and dizzy
that some days l could hardly go
around the house. Backache and head
ache all the time and my food would
not digest and had such pains in the
womb and troubled with leucorrhGa
and kidneys were affected.
After birth of each child / grew
weaker, and hearing so much Of the
good you had done. / wrote TO you and
have taken six bottles Of Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, one
box Of Lozenges, one box OF Liver Pills,
one packa Of sanative Wash, and to-
day am feeling as well as ] ever did.
When l get up in the morning feel as
fresh as / did when a girl and eat and
sleep well and do all OF my work. II
ever / feel weak again shall know
where TO get my strength. | know
your medicine cured me. '-MRs. SALINA
ABCHAMBO, CnARLEMoNr, MASS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-25

Dr. W. W. Parker is quite sick at his
residence. He Is not entirely confined
10 his bed, but Is very feeble
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-25
MONDAYS Games.

Boston at Pitsburg
New YORK 40 cleveland.
Washington at Louisville.
Brooklyn as Chicag0.
Philadelphia at 81. Louis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-25

The third game of The series with Read
ing went down against Richmond.
The Cherubs can afford TO lose a game
occasionally, and just at this stage of
proceedings It would Dee good for them
to lose. But they must Jose ON their
merits or the rooters would desert them
IN body and tho game would Doe killed
in Richmond.
Manager Wells knows this. and his men
know it. and it is well known that no
game is lost here 10y default
Catcher Fox umpired the game yestcr-
day. That is. he was given the power 90
do what he pleased with Tie game. and 30
was generally believed that he would per-
form the functions delegated 90 him with
the fairness that characterized his work
Thursday afternoon. He started ont AN
right, but early in the game he began t0
WORK against Richmond.
When balls We're necessary 90 give
Reading a boost he called them and
when strikes were needed for the uudoing
Of the Cherubs. he simply called them.
and the crowd howled and Missed. But
81 made 40 difference with Fox.
He called foul balls fair and fair ones
foul and the FIRST run made by the visit
ors was on foul BAH that was called
fair.
Another instance Of rank umpiring was
in the thlrd inning when. with two men
out. twp on bases and seybold the next
man NJ Donovan. who was playing Sec
ond for Dolan, was called out on strikes
when ne should have been given his base
on balls.
Richmond enthusiasts are the fairost-
minded On the country. and are always
ready to Sass" the umpire when hc gives
a visiting team the worst OF it. and they
don't do thing" when the umpire In
tentionany gives them tho bad end such
was the case yesterday. and even with
all tho work OF Fox the score went no
further than TO I.
The Cheruhs Will leave for WHkesbarre
this morning. where on tomorrow after
noon they open series going thence TO
Scranton. returning here on the follow
ing Monday with weeks games with
Lancaster and Newark.
The correct score Of yesterdays game
follows;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-25

Lancaster .... ............0 Of1O0 OO9-H
Newark 1000. ................O 100000
summary. Earned runs-Lancaster. g.
TwO-base hits-Leidv, furthermore. Har-
doefcv Three base hita-Schaub
Wilhelm Left on bases-Iancastcr. q.
Newark a. Struck out-Wilhelm. Schef-
Der. Donovan. stroll Double plays-Klopf
TO Thornton. First base on orrors-Lan-
cater p First base ON baUs-On Dono-
van. g. Passed bans-Suoh, @ Umpire
Moran.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-25

The present Mrs Pinkham's expert
cnce I'm treating female ills is unparal-
lelcd; for years she worked side by
side with Mrs. Lydia +. Pinkham, and
for sometime past has had sole charge
Of the correspondence department Of
her great business. treating by letter
as many as q hundred thousand ailing
women o year. Az women who suffer
ore invited 20 write 10 Mrs. Pinkham
at Lynn. Mass. for advice, which VIII
be promptly given without charge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-25
TRIAL STAKES
TO AN OUTSIDER
David Garr.ck Won Easily at Sleeps
head Bay Track,
HANDICAP TO FLY-BY-NlGHL.
Bendoran. the Favorite. Set q Hoo
Pace But Could Not Hold It-Imp
Was Notiu The I,unnins,
Other Events.


'i"'l 1ii'i STAKES TOT l"p-l ir o'-' vas
the attraction at the SAeeg-head Bay
Track to-day. and d. drew, "a large aften-
i.. ,r.....,.. .,.
was pioN'Ih,eA lt..i.,' n-ha s5-
temauca.ly backed from the opening OF
lin. betting with his efaaI. rorrr4nt,r
,r.......-.. o, f.,. ,... rr,.
Royal liisanes5 and Erwin aa1 Virginia
Eare were next best backed. chem came
tho Morris 1.I~ Ar.fr.r. .-f Water KING
There was buf Hu..l delay at the post.
OBJ. starting e.f.n.rr fr.m .Il .n motion
on .r. fr.r b-.E AND +, r..l o~s...
yIr,.uIs ..r.. and r,....- ,..-. a.r
M rl- ont or m. bunch .rl ft.y ram
i....l FL, tr. trro l.t. Oh. n.Ir Track.
whom N.rm.rst won't to tlc 'front.' i.atne
tho a''y as .f sha Dad been standing H-
Erwin made a DID for hanol and rtn
Iu second place for Uuo. nut sne DON
taI back amonr ta. h.If dozen o. po-
h.e % tce-hn.aors Ai looked hi1
"a SUMO winner when David Gar..k camo
from behind h.m Ee a Ilsh. anl before
The easu'ng crowd haI Got over lna shock
he was lr.a lengths m FRONT. and won
bv good msren. with something %
spare.
THE FAyORITr BEATEN
rr Oh. ehr.o.ra,l Raw u.r1f.., Inn,
and ro~for,n ,..r. tt. orIg .n. that
..... t.,,.r.. t....l t.. r.+... I...r.. b.
t.t r.,.,it. r..l.,.... ......t. ... Ola. fr.rt
.f... ,4 ...., ..s .....I ..
t..... lr..., .... t.. ,.... t........
..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-25
LEADERS MEET
DEFEAT AGAIN
The Orphans Proved Too Hard a
Proposition for Them.
ST. LOUIS ALSO CAME TO GRIEF.
They Had Several Chances TO Win
But Let Them Slip-1he Giants
Went Down Easy Strcct-Othcr
Games Postponed.
Yesterdays Scores.

philadelphia. 4: ST. Louis. 3.
New York. z. Cleveland, 2.
Chicago 3. Brooklyn, 2.
Observation-Disclosures postponed; rain.
Instrumentation, postponed, rain.
Cincinnati Baltimore. postponed; rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-25

for ten safe drives and nine runs. four
teen men coming 10 the bat. Score
W ---L.L-Ll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-25
NOT WON ON ITS MERITS.
rho Cherubs Can Afford 10 Drop n
Few Games. But They Must BE
Taken in the Proper Way.
Othcr Games.


Games Yesterday.
Richmond. j. Reading p
Allentown. 30. Paterson II.
Lancaster. a. Newark B.
wilkes barre Scranton train).
Games To-Day.
Lancaster az Newark.
Scranton NO Paterson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-25
RICHMOND

The correct score Of yesterdays game
follows:
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1899-02-01
Up-to-Date View.

have become increasingly convinced
by ten years of reform work that we
reformers can never do more than pro-
tect our retreat before increasing evils
until we convince the preachers that
reform is Legitimate church work.
not an "outside matter,' but the very
contamination of the gospel they are
sent to realize.
Salvation" in the Biblical use of
the term, is social regeneration, the
salvation of Jerusalem, of Israel, of
the world. 1t does not end, but only
begins, as the tree in the seed, in in
dividua1 regeneration, by which the
Bible means not merely the saving of a
1ssou1" in heaven, but the saving of
the whole man, body and soul; the
Transformation not only of his relation
to God, but also of his social relations
to his fe11owmen.-Rev. w. f. Crafts,
Supt. of National Reform Bureau.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1899-02-01
A Sober Soldiery.

"Watch and be Sober" is the motto
of the Army Temperance Association,
which has a membership of over %, 900
men in the English service in India,
which means one-third of the white
troops there, and IA, 900 in the home ser
vice, including the British Isles, Aus
tra1ia, Canada, and the West Indies.
Anew branch has lately been organized
among the Canadian artillery at
Quebec. The association is under
royal patronage, and the British gov
eminent in 1893 voted it an annual APP
preparation of $500, the Duke of Cam
bridge being the representative of the
Queens household as patron; Queen
Victoria has several times expressed
her sympathy with the efforts made,
and her Royal Highness, the Duchess
of Albany, presides at temperance
meetings. It's president is the Duke
of Connaught, another member of the
royal family.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1899-02-01

The date of the next National Convention
| to be held in Seattle, Wash, has been fixed
by the general officers as Oct. 1920
Lady Somerset and other leaders are per-
| fecting plans looking to regularly pushing
| the temperance work among the Moslem WON
en- of the Mediterranean.
| United States Senator Beveridge, of Indiana,
just elected, is temperance man and a
strong friend of the w. G. T. U. He de-
livered the Grafton at Northwestern univer-
sity at the unwilling of the Willard bust.
The archbishop of Canterbury, as president
Of the National Temperance league, has is
sued a preliminary call to the various ma
tional temperance bodies for Worlds tenn
perance congress, to be held in London dur.
ing 1900.
Gomez, Garcia, and all the Cuban military
commanders were sternly opposed to the use
of any liquor among their forces, and in
stances are on record of severe discipline
for violating the rules laid down, and, as a
matter of fact. they were rarely broken.
Newspaper correspondents returning from
Cuba state that social drinking is practical
ly unknown in Cuba; that no bars for the
sale of liquor by the drink exist; and that
practically all the intoxicating liquor con-
sumed is at meal times Fermented liquors
are scarcely known.
Every state in the United States but four,
Virginia, Utah, Georgia and Arkansas, re-
uuires that the nature and effect of alcoholic
drinks and other narcotics, in connection with
physiology and hygiene, shall be taught all
pupils in all schools. These laws began to
go into force in the larger states IN 1885,
The prohibition vote of Oregon was 2,219 for
the head of the ticket, with an average of
2449 The vote for lowering was 919. The
state committee is pushing enrolment work
and reports that about two-thirds of their
signers are new converts. Tle enrolment Is
largely in excess of the last state vote.
A soldier of the Fifteenth Minnesota regi--
ment at Augusta got under the influence of
liquor. With others he entered a saloon and
used vile language. He was told to stop as
the keepers wife was in the room. He re-
piled with an insulting epithet and the man
whose business it is to turn human beings
into brutes and idiots, shot the soldier dead.
The next day sixty of his comrades mutlnied,
broke into the ammunition stores and started
for vengeance. Only prompt and strong
measures checked the movement
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1899-02-01
To Whom 1t rIay Concern.

"Can you tell me what sort of wealth
er we may expect next month";" wrote
subscriber to the editor of paper,
and the editor replied as follows: cit
is my belief that the weather next
month will be very much like your sub
scription. The inquirer wondered
for an hour what the editor was driv-
ing at, when he happened to think OF
the word unsettled He sent in the
required amount next day.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1899-02-01
- raOfiOa1
roIsbitiOIliStS
SiSfent1y
1SIn
Io1aibition
aPerS.
The Medical Standpoint.

The Seventh International Congress
Against the Abuse of Alcoholic
Liquors, is to be held in Paris,
April 40, 1899.
The preliminary program gives
promise of the widest discussion of
this topic ever made at any one gath
ering. The afternoon meetings are to
be open for educational, moral, and
sociological studies of the drink
problem. The first day the various
questions of the relation of alcohol
taking to the higher university training
will be presented. The second after
noon the temperance cause in the prim-
airy schools will be discussed by many
of the leading educators of France,
Germany, Switzerland, the Neither
lands, and other places. The third
afternoon session will take up alcohol
ism among workmen in city and
country. The fourth session will study
alcoholism on native races and the
means of prevention.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1899-02-01
VERTEBRATE.

Boston went for license, as usual, but by
a smaller majority.
Oliver W. Stewart state chairman of I'LL
nois, is in California.
State Chairman Clayton, of Wisconsin, is
busy holding county conferences.
1t cost Boston $115,so last year to care for
the drunkards that were arrested.
John G.. Woolley has just completed a
series of thirtytwo addresses in Nebraska
George w. Clark, the author of many pro-
Inhibition and abolition songs, died Jan. Is.
Gen. Kitchener, as military governor of the
Soudan, has decreed prohibition for that
country.
Gov. Murphy, of Arizona, in his message to
the territorial legislature, recommends the
extension of the franchise to women.
At the meeting of the International Lesson
committee in April an attempt will be made
TO DO away with the temperance lesson.
The Central Prohibition club. St. Paul. has
recently put it's work upon the department
plan. 1t meets every Monday night, and is
growing.
The young czar of Russia, alarmed at the
inroads which he sees alcohol is making both
upon ms army and people, is striving to stem
the tide.
Ohio prohibitionists will hold state con-
vention at Delaware on Feb. % and g. John
G. Woolley and Chairman Dickie are expected
to be present.
One-half the populated area of Texas is
under prohibition. Fifty-five of the 220 or
ganizsd counties of the state are wholly so
by local option.
A Cairo paper positively asserts that The
Egyptian government, which is dominated by
English influence, will issue decree for
bidding the liquor traffic in the Soudan.
Mrs. Addie Northam Fields, who has been
commissioned to organize w. G. T. Unions in
Bermuda, is already on the field, and meeting
with great encouragement. Everything points
to year OF unprecedented advancement.
The names of the w. c. T. U. officers of
out. with the officers of the other states This
country, with it's well organized temperance
unions, is warmly welcomed by the mother
society.
"Father" Chiniquy, Canada's famous ex-
priest, known throughout the dominion as
treal, Jan. 16. In 1851 the Canadian parlia-
ment extended to him public thanks for his
work for temperance.
A national officer of the Y M. c. A. has
recently declared that over 65 per cent of the
young men of the country fir aquent the sa-
loon, while less than Is per cent attend church
with any degree of regularity and less than
per cent are in active connecrion with any
| church.
A bill is before, the North Dakota legisla.
lure Wn1cn provides. Tor a temperance CON-
missioner, to be appointed by the governor
for term of two years, at salary of 81. COO
year and actual expenses, whose duty is to
see to the enforcement Of the prohibition law
in the state.
The New York state Y. M G. A. will hold
it's annual meeting in three sections, and it
is proposed to devote the last day at each
meeting to the discussion of the topic, 1.-THE
Y. M. G. A. and the Drink Problem
The supreme court of this state has handed
down a decision declaring that under the law
of 1894 liquor cannot be sold to any Indian,
no matter whether he has abandoned tribal
relations and become a citizen of the United
States or not.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1899-02-01
BACK BONE E.

Parliament, Lord Mayors, members of
the nobility. and prominent ministers
and 1ayrnen are speaking daily. The
object of the crusade is to make senti-
ment for the Sunday-closing movement
and other desired legislation, leading
up to Prohibition in the United King
DOM
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1899-02-01
A Temperance Review.

One of the most sweeping temperance
campaigns which the North of Eng
land has ever witnessed is now on.
Two thousand meetings are planned.
Most Of the work is being done in the
coal-nining villages and larger towns
by volunteer service. Members of
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1899-02-01

With the January issue we enclosed
a fiat envelope to a number of sub
scribers whose renewals were due, and
they are coming back at good rate.
Keep it up.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1899-02-01

Ice; cisterns filled; light and heavy draying.
Hamline Ice Co.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1899-02-01

The date of the next National Convention,
to be held in Seattle, Wash, has been fixed
by the general officers as Oct. 1925
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-06-15
A HEapY PENALTY.
james Bnrris Sentenced TO u Years Inn
prisonment for Assauiting Hts WIFE.

prisontnent for Assauiting Hts Wire.
james Harris, colored, was arraigned
in the city court Friday on tho
charge of assaulting his wife, Sarah
Harris. Mrs. Harris, who appeared to
be in bad physical condition, told q
story of most brutal Treatment. She
said Thursday morning she found a
letter under her husbands pillow
which led her to believe that he was
going to run away with another woman
named Hottie Boyd, and when he dis
covered that she had the letter he
knocked her down and threw her around
the house. Mrs. Harris produced the
letter, and when it was shown to Harris
he denied ever seeing it.
Assistant City Solicitor Cahoon
calling attention to the fact that
| frequently, asked that the heaviest
penalty be imposed as warning to
him and other men who are inclined to
abuse their wives.
Judge Ball acpuiesced in what Mr..
| Cahoon had said and after scoring
Harris sentenced him to pay fine Of
| 500 and be imprisoned for one year
and be compelled to work ut hard labor
during that time.
| Edward Bower, colored, was charged
with assaulting Joseph Vance. DIR:
John Palmer, who attended Vance. said
tho injury was not serious, The case
was continued until Monday morning
Frank Cannon, colored. was accused
Of assaulting Annie Semple, also coll
ored. Cannon admitted striking the
woman, but claimed that she had
abused him. While the two were quar-
rolling the woman threw q tea kettle at
him, after he had struck her. Cannon
was fined 50.
James Martin. Hugh Grub and
William Hickman, boys, were accused
of stealing tomatoes on Fourth street
near French, last night. Grubb and
Hickman were in court yesterday morn
ing. II was shown that all of the boys
had Tomatoes, but it was not definitely
proved who stole them. The case was
continued until Monday morning.
Alfred Wright, cvlored, charged with
keeping house of i'll repute, Twas fined
$40. Francis L. Dollard and William
L. Lynch were fined 81 each for dis
orderly conduct. Joseph Welsh anc
Charles r. Lloyd were fined 81 each
for drunkenness.
Samuel Baker and Ollie Lewis were
charged with fighting on the street.
The case against Baker was held uI
and Lewis was discharged. Adele
Lockerman, colored, charged with dis
orderly conduct, were discharged.
The cases against James Patton
charged with disorderly conduct, anC
William II. Stevenson, charged will
!. drunkenness, were dismissed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-06-15

Ticket agent Palmer and his assist.
ants at French street station have re.
ceived numerous inquiries in relation
to the sale of tickets for trip via the
r., W, Il Il, rsilrnad to Philadelphia,
70 return by the boats Of the Whining
ton Steamboat Co The agent had 10
reply that no such tickets bad been
received by the office in this city for
the above route. The railroad company
sells package tickets At the rate Of Is
cents per single trip TO Philadelphia 10
purchasers obtaining them in blocks
Of IL or more. The Steampboat COM
pSny sells the single fare ticket as q
cents: thus the rouRd trip ticket costs
70 cents. The two tickets are sold by
a firm in this city at IL cents for the
round trip and the dsaler nsts fivs
cents on each sale. The transaction i:
perfectly legitimate, but neither tbs
railroad company nor the s;eamhos,
company has any official knOwledsi
Of il
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-06-15
nrKr on rRE naILso.n.
Brakeman Rupert knoekcd From . Car Al
Graysx Ferry


Daniel c. Rupert % No 52l East
Seventh street. head brakeman on the
Maryland division Of the P. W. Il Is,
railroad. was knocked from box car
in the vicinity of the Gray's Ferry
cnal shute about & o'clock Friday morn
ing and badly cut and bruised. Mr..
Rupert left this city this morning on
the Boston berry train, with Con
ductor Morrison. When found along
side tho tracks q short distance from
the coal shute his leg was badly
crushed at the thigh and portion Of
his hand was mangled. His head was
also severely bruised and he received
other injuries, He was taken to the
Preshy terian Hospital,
His wife was notified Of the accident
and accompanied by an empioye of the
railroad company she went TO Philadel-
phia to see her husband. She took
the 5-years-old son and left the other
child in the care Of her mother, who is
on visit here from Chester. The
unfortunate man is 81 years Of age
and has been in the employ 81 the
company in this city since May, iSgNi,
and is one If the most popular Inen 10
the company's employ,
| His injuries are OF serious nature
and it Is feared he cannot recover. 4
report was received in this city al
noon that he had died, hut the in
formation ELECTED from the railroad
company showed that he was still aliSe