davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-03

SCORE BY INNINGS.
1234567s9 10 IL
Allentown ..... ....0OO31O10O 0 i-6
Lancaster ..... .....0O200 COOS 0 0-5
summary: TwO-base hits--McManus and
Schaub Three-base hits-Smith and
Ward. Sacrifice hiis-I.utenburg. Mills.
Wente. stolen hascs-Milis. McManus,
Schaub and Leahy. First base on balls
on West. 3: Off Wilhelm, /. Hit BY pitch
ed bal!-SchauD Struck out-By West. !.
First base on errors-Allentown. /; Ian
caster. L. Left on bases--Allentown, o.
Lancaster. 13 Passed balls-Stroh. TIM
pire-Mr. Moran. Time OF game hours
and minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-03
RICnMOND GOEs AWAY.

Richmond left last night for keadias'
accompanied by the Reading team. The
clubs occupy a special sleeper ana VIII
open a series of three games IN kedulhs
to-day. Monday. Tuesday, and Nedhes-
day they VIII play at Lancaster. and the
last or next week the Champions so
after Newark
seybold viii 20 on the trip and viii
probably 20 in the game to-day. Pan
miller. Bishop and Flaherty VIII do the
pitching Hess will play second, ana
Dolan viii guard the third sack, as Dun
don Is al the bedside Of his dying BABY
girl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-03

Steelman. Three-base hit-COckman. Sac
rlhce hit-shannon Stolen base-Doherty
Bases on balls-On Pfanmiller l. Struck
out-By Pfanmiller g. by Thatcher, 5.
Left on bases-Richm0nd. z; Reading l.
lmpire-Mr. Mullane. Time OF game
hDrr and minutes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-03
LANCASTER

one out when winning run was scored.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-03
Richmond. Va. Angust 2. Is99.

Quotations are for bonds maturing in
not less than ten years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-03
GENERAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, August 2.--Flour-Quiet
but steady and held at old prices.
Rye Flour-Dull.
Cornmeal-Steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-03
READING.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

lz34567
Richmond ........ .......OO O0OO1O 3
Reading ........ ........2 O9OO2 o. 4
......,.,.rtr. V-vvo haze bffc-Fae- and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-03

ST. LOUIS. MO, August 2.-Boston took
a double-header to-day. The visitors MI
the ball cleanly In both games. The Sc
cond contest was full Of miserable mis-
play on the part Of the Perfectos. At
=
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-03
MONEY TO LEND.

YOU CAN ALWAYS BORROW
Money on Real Estate at per cent from
j. ID. CARNEAL.
~ N-ts No. ii06 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-03
The leading futures ranged as foilows;

Cash quotations were as follows: No
yellow corn, Szu32isc Flour easy. No.
spring wheat, 65itueSc. No. 2 red. lie.
NO. corn. Sin3lisc. No. 2 oats. s0a2lAc.;
No. white. 22425izc. No. 2 rye. 62isc. No.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-03

Money ON call steady AZ 30tIa per cent?
last loan at 3ls per cent; prime mercan-
tile paper. 4Q6 per cent.
business i'm bankers bills at $.S6i, nSio6ls
FOR demand. and S4.S for sixty days; post
ed rates. S4.S4GNSii2 and S.S1l24SisS;
commercial bills sissy.
Mexican dollars, As.
Government bonds easy. state bonds
inactive. Railroad bonds irregular.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-10
Death OF John r. Jones.

Died. in this city, last evening
at S:55 o'clock, of pneumonia,
John r. Jones, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Price Jones, of Brookside,
aged twenty five years.
The young man was taken sick
last Sunday at Anaconda, and was
at once brought down to this
place in the hope that he would
be benefited by the lower alti-
tude, but all efforts of his physi-
clans proved futile.
The funeral will be held at the
Presbyterian church, Friday after
noon at two o'clock, under the
auspicessof the |. o. 0. F. and A
10. U. w.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-10
rlili Men Organize Union.

The mill employees of this dis
trict held a meeting last night and
Mill Mems Labor Union was or
ganized. This is the first labor
union organized in this branch of
the mining district.
The new state law providing for
an eight hour day for mines, mills
and smelters goes into effect june
10, and this is supposed to be the
direct cause of the union which
was effected last night. The men
feel that the reduction in hours
may affect their wages. so these
steps were taken for their protec'
ton.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-10
PURELY PERSONAL.

&C. f. Du,t is i'll Cripple Creek
today.
Attorney Frank p Warner
was in Canon City this afternoon
transacting legal business.
Inspector Bssto is down from
the water works camp today. He
reports work progressing nicely.
DR.. J Nj. Bradbury and Geo.
X. Cassidy, county treasurer. were
among the Canon contingent in
town today.
Mrs. DIR. A. A. Mcdonald and
little daughter, of Cripple Greek.
were guests at the Fremont last
night They went to Rockvale to-
day to visit friends.
DR.. Sheridan is to be congrat-
ulated on his appointment by the
colonel OF the lst regiment, L. r.
X. of p, as assistant surgeon with
the rank of captain.
%. B. Morrison, of Denver.
is in the city preparing for pros
pecting tour in the Greenhorn
range. Mr.. Morrison has put in
two or three years in the district
about Victor.
e. E. Wright, of Chicago, re-
presenting the Otis Elevator com
pany. of New York, was in the
city today. His men are just re-
turning from Honolulu, after com
pleting an immense elevator in
that city,
Robert p. Porter, an extern
sive oil producer of Williamstown,
West Virginia, is in the city, the
guest of his brother. Arthur l.,
Porter. The latter gentleman
came here from Pennsylvania for
the benefit of his health
Geo. Columbia left this morn
ing for Council Grove, Kansas
being called there by the death of
his brother, who lost his life yes
terday in railroad wreck on the
Missouri Pacific. The unfortu-
nate man had just been promoted
to the position of engineer.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-10
GRAND OPENING.
The Jones Grocery Company En-
tertaining Its Friends and
Patrons.
Patrons.

The new store of the Jones Gro
Gerry company is filled today with
visitors who were invited to be
present Mt the opening. The oc-
casion is the completion OF the
fixtures aud the addition of the
last department, the meat market.
This is a splendid addition to the
immense store, the large refrig, ra-
tor being filled with the choicest
fresh meats of all kinds, and the
department being well stocked
with everything carried in first
class markets of this kind. This
department is in charge of the well
known cutter, Geo. Hyde, who, for
a long time, has been cutting meat
here in Florence.
Every visitor who enters the
store today is invited to sit down
to table where delicious lunch
of chicken and ham sandwiches,
chicken salad, rolls and butter,
cnlfaa laEcions wherries and
cream and fine wines is served.
For this day all sales are made
at discount of ten per cent, The
store is attractive in every way,
being exceptionally light, neat and
clean, and no doubt their efforts
to please their visitors today will
result in increased patronage.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-10
Meeting of School Board.

At the meeting of the school
board yesterday afternoon, j. M.
Hanks was elected president. Jas
G. Johnston secretary, and AL
Guilinger was chosen as treasurer.
After the election of Alfred
Durfee as superintendent for the
coming year, and transacting re-
gular routine business, the board
took recess until next Tuesday
evening, when the principals and
teachers will be elected.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-10

A Progressive Dinner Party"
was given last evening by Miss
Daisy Sullivan at her home on
East Third street, which those in
attendance found very enjoyable
amusement. In the contest Miss
Roseberry was declared the win
ner, and as a reward for her supe-
rior ability in building things to
eat and drink received bunch
of carnations. The visitors we're
Mrs. Whedon, Misses Bailey,
Roseberry, Bolmar, and Holmes,
and Messrs. Whedon, Morris, Glow,
Frueauff and Greenawalt.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-10

I will sell alta sacrifice the elegant
four-room frame house with stone
foundation and barn on Hawkins
Ave. See j. j. Fitzgerrell. 32tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-10

The prizes for the Woodmen
cake walk tomorrow night are on
exhibition in the show window of
O. l.. Gibbs jewelry store. The
first prize is silver butter dish ;
the second silver bread tray.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-10
LOCAL NEWS
The Guild will meet with Mrs,
Roseberry tomorrow afternoon.

Deputy County Assessor Henry
l.. Price arrived in Florence today
and will remain for a week or ten
days for the purpose of seeing
that everybody is assessed.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-10

UotorTr,o r,--u-rv,r'-- -s,r''"v'.--,>-''-
tcrday were: Original, Frederick
d. Bailey, Denver, $6, Christian
Heisterberg, Westcliif, S.; in
crease. William A. Pease, Grand
Junction. $l2 to SIS. Mexican
war widow, May Z, Logan, Louis
vile, IS.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-10
Ladies and Misses
Oxford Shoes.

Call and see our
new and strictly up
to-date line of OK
FORDS. just arrived.
Also our new Tan
Shoes and our Broad
Toed Comfort Shoes
for house and street
wear. Specially re-
duced prices to intro
duce them. All sizes.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-10
THE JONES GROCERY CO.

We are now about Strengthened
up in our new quarters with
first-class MEAT MARKET in con-
neotion with our large stock of
FRESH GROCERIES, We now hope
to serve you with everything that
is good in edibles. In order to
have everybody acquainted with
our Goods. Prices. Etc, we will,
for one day, on
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-10
Colorado Postmasters.

Washington, May i0.-The
president has appointed the fol-
lowing postmastcrs:
Colorado -Goldfield, Charles A.
Huxley; Walsenburg, f. c. Nc
Harg.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-05-10
Classified Advertisements.

Advertisements will be run in this depart.
mcnt nj the rate of u words in 4 issues for 10
will be taken for less than 10 cents. Here is an
opportunity to advertise at n minimum cost
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-09-14

it is now understood will not be until
about October 18th, is an occasion on
which the citizens of Langdon should
unite in extending a welcome In keeping
with the return to their midst Of one
whom the nation has seen fit to honor for
bravery in fighting for the flag on a
foreign shore. Right now is not too soon
to plan suitable welcome and demon
strstion. The pride LanRdon feels Of
the manner in which Frank Ross has
acquitted himself in camp and on the
firing line Is second only to that felt by
his immmediate relatives.
The story of what our North Dakota
boys experienced while doing scout duty
during the thirty-three days march Of
General Lawton's command following
the Philippine insurgents into the in
terror is graphically told in the follow
ing interview obtained last week by the
staff correspondent of the Minneapolis
Tribune, from the boys themselves while
in camp at San Francisco:
When it comes to bravery the North
Dakota people should take off their hats
to the II Dakota boys who volunteered
as scouts and served so ably under Chief
of Scouts Young, the bravest man who
participated in the Philippines rebellion.
The North Dakota regiment Is full of
brave men, but they will none of them
begrudge any credit accorded the men
who for weeks went out IN advance Of
the army, confounded the insurgents
and in many cases captured cities with
out the aid of the regular organizations.
There were but 25 of these scouts in all
so that North Dakota furnished the larg-
est number. A Minnesota man volun-
teered now and then, but the largest
number of Minnesota men engaged at
any one time under Young was three.
1t was all volunteer work. They were
under the command of a civilian and did
not have to do the work unless they
wanted to, but the love Of excitement
spurred them on, and that theirs was q
dangerous duty and that they had brave
leaders was shown whom one after an
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-09-14
MEDAL. FOR ROSS
Frank Ross, Laagdom's Hero Out
ot Manila Will Get a
Medal of Honor.
BRAVE DUTY AS SCOUT
One of Seve,stee, North Dakota
Boys Distinguished for
Their Bravery.

Langdon had hero Of its own IN the
Philippine expedition, in which the North
Dakota militia boys took such proml-
nent part. The dispatches in last Fri
days daily papers state that Serg't Frank
F. Ross, who left here year ago last
June for Fargo and enlisted with Go. H.
is to be awarded medal of honor, in re-
cognition of the bravery with which he
distinguished himself while on scout duty
in an engagement that took place at San
Isidro on the 9th of June. There were
seventeen North Dakota boys assigned
to duty as scouts in that engagement
under the leadership of Chief of Scouts
Young, since killed by the insurgents
In the report sent to the war depart
ment by Lieutenant Thornton, of the
Second Oregon regiment the boys are
commended for valorous conduct and will
be awarded medals of honor. The list OF
heroes given is as follows:
John B. Kinne, Go. B.
James Mcintyre, Co. B.
Chas. p. Davis, Go. G.
John H. Killian, Go. II.
Otto Bochler, Co. I.
Michael Casey, Co. A.
Will II. Dows, Co. III.
Thos. M. Sweeney, Co. X.
W. e. Thomas, Go. X,
Frank F. Ross, Co. III.
John f. damon, %. /.
Richard w. Longfellow, Co. A.
Startling Gait. 90. e..
Frank w. Summerfield, Co. K.
Garfield Jensen. Go. D.
Tho homo coming Of ssrgt Ross, which
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-09-14

DOES This STRIKE YoU?-Muddy COM
plextion, nauseatipg breath comes from
chronic constipation. Karl's Glover
Root Tea is an absolute cure and has
been sold for fifty years on an absolute
guarantee. Price Is cts. and SO cts, sold
by II. D. ALERT & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-09-14

There's always hope while there's One
Minute Cough Cure "An attack OF pneu-
mcnia left my lungs in bad shape and
was near the first stages OF consumption
One Minute Cough Cure completely cured
me, writes Helen McHenry, Bismark,
n d. Givesinstant relief n. +. McGruer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-09-14
Get your legal blanks at this office.

Do You KNow:-Consumption is pre-
ventable? Science has proven that, and
also that neglect is suicidal. The worst
cold or cough can be cured with Shiloh's
Cough and Consumption Cure. Sold on
positive guarantee for over fifty years.
Sold by FL. d. ALERT & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-09-14
GOOD ENGINEER.

\ good engineer is open for an engage
ment to ran Il stationary or threshing
engine. Can also do carpenter work.
For particulars apply to.
2-5 LOUIS BRUNELLE.
Post-Office address, Olga, N. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-09-14

other of the chiefs was downed by rebel
bullets. After listening to the story of
their experiences, one feels like congra-
tulating them all that any were permit
ted to escape alive. 1t may never be
known just how Young happened to be
in the Philippines. He certainly meant
mischief there, and the soldiers could
not but notice his movements. AS a
civilian he went with them, and he was
always in FROM where the bullets were
thickest He attracted Gen. Lawtop's
attention by his bravery and was finally
induced to organize party OF scouts,
though but little urging was needed.
He tackled the North Dakota regiment
and soon had II volunteers. He gather
ed up enough other adventurous young
men to make showing and during the
33 days march of Lawton's men, these
scouts were always where danger was
the greatest, and their work was so in
valuable that Gen. Lawton depended
upon them for valuable information, and
it is yet to be recorded that they disap-
pointed him. A person cannot walk
right into the Dakota camp and pick out
the scouts. They look just like other
soldiers and if anything are more modest.
There are two of them, though, who
have been twice recommended for medals
because they showed such bravery, and
practically all Of them have been recon.
mended for one medal. The TWO young
men who received such marked distinc-
tion are Richard Longtellow, Co. A. and
William Dows. Go. 81. They do not
seem to think that they have done any
thing special, but will be proud Of their
medala just the same. One of the med
ais Is for the part they took in the cap
ture Of the bridge at San Isidro, and the
other for the capture of San Miguel.
"F. F. Boss, 90. 81. North Dakota, was
the first man across the bridge at San
Isidro," modestly observed Dows, when
questioned by The Tribune. "They will
never get another army together like the
volunteers" said Longfellow, both being
ANXIOUS to talk about someone other
than themselves. The both finally told
their story without any establishment,
as if it was an every day occurrence.
The San lsidro affair is best given in the
words Of Lieut.. Thornton, Second Ore.
gon regiment, who was in command after
Young and Harrington were killed, In
recommending them for bravery, Lieut..
Thornton wrote; 1.-TWO miles south of
San Isidro the army encountered a gal
ling cross fire from the enemy, who were
strongly. intrenched and had the road
barricaded. The bridge had been set on
fire, and it was necessary to save the
bridge to prevent serious delay. The
situation made this almost impossible,
yet these % scouts when ordered TO ad-
vance and save the bridge, did 60 will
ingly, charging to within 100 yards the
entrenchments. The enemy soon retired
making it possible to cross the bridge
and later an easy matter to flank them.
The fire was extinguished and the army
moved on. The enemy numbered about
600, and the American loss was but one
man killed and none wounded"
Get your teeth .tred no,y. Den-
tist Smith soill remain IN Lnnodo,,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-09-14

Get your teeth .1ired now. Den.
tist Smith soaU remain, IN Lamodon
for tsoo soeeks only.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-04-08
Warship Ordered to Costa RIGA to Pro-
tect American Interests.

The Detroit now at La Guayrs, has
been ordered post haste to Costa Rica.
The American business interests and
residents there are now in trouble as a
result Of the insurrectionary movement
now in progress. 1t is understood that
the insurgents are levying forced loans
on them besides collecting eIorbitant
a nd double duties on imports, and the
State Department has been appealed TO-
with the result above noted.
The department has also acted Wig
orously in the interests of the Ameri'
can residents at Bluefields. The United
States diplomatic representative at
Bluenelds has been instructed to lodge
an energetic protest with the Nicara-
guam government against the arbitrary
and extortonate action of Gen. Torres.
and this will be followed up by more
substantial action II the protest Is dis
regarded.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-04-08

A mass meeting, under the auspices
of the Anti-Imperialist League in Ire
mont Temple Boston on Tuesday nigh
was attended by large and enthusiast
tic audience. The principal speaker
was ex. Secretary Of the Treasury,
Boutwell,. He said among other things
1.-THE prosecution Of the war against
the Filipinos is an offense to every pro-
Queer and every laborer and every tax
nayer in America. Our demand must
be this: Withdraw the troops from the
Philippines. Leave the islands TO the
inhabitants. Let them set upa govern
ment for themselves
1T is the purpose of the President 70
seize and hold the Philippines by the
strong hand of conquest. to subJugate
or exter inmate the natives, and there
are indications that the two events may
coincide in respect to time. The flll'
pinos might plead for the opportunity
TO exercise the right Of self -governmenl
self government. nothing more. II
the President would accept the teach
ings for the Declaration of independence
we should be at peace. The seizure OF
the Philippine Islands by us is English
policy. In accepting England's policy
in the East, we accept her sovereign
ty."
Resolutions strongly condemning the
policy of the administration were adopt
ed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-04-08
THE FALLS CHURCH TRAGEDY.
Result OF Inquest New Will Brought to
Light.

Falls Church, Va, April The
coroner's inauest over the bodies Of w.
b. Turner and wife convened again this
morning. George W. Mankin and j,
$ Riley testified as to the finding Of
the bodies. Drs Fadeley and Quick
stated that the bodies were found in an
almost frozen condition, and In their
opinion both Turner and his wife had
been dead ten days or more, and further
that death was instantaneous. Mrs. j.
T. Matheny testified that Mrs Turner
had called to see her on Thursday March
% that she had seen her later the
same day, through the window. The
next morning she noticed the blinds
closed and had her servant knock to see
if any one was at home. No one an
swered the knock
Dr. l.. l.. Colt, the family physician,
stated that he feared Mr.. Turner's
death by his own hand as the deceased
suffered from melancholia with suicidal
intent He was surprised to learn that
he had killed his wife, but knew he
was very fond Of her and supposed he
did not want to die and leave her.
Rev. ID. H. Rathburn, pastor OF the
Presbyterian church. testified that at
the request of friends he spoke 70 and
cautioned Mrs. Turner on the condition
Of her husband mind on March 81,
and Mrs Turner was greatly affected,
and was very solicitious regarding her
husbands health. Another will has
been discovered, dated February 20,
1896, which left all the property OF Mr.
Turner 10 his wife The will executed
on March II leaves half to his brother.
Jacob Y. Turner. and half 10 his wife's
heirs. in the case Of her death before
him. The question is raised as to
whether the condition of the mind Of
the deceased will invalidate the latter
document
The verdict rendered by the jury Is
that Mrs. Turner came 10 her death on
March %, between the hours Of : p. III.
and II p. m, by pistol shot fired by
her husband, and that he then blew
out his own brains
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-04-08

rurraEELANcE published I'll w'eA -,
..sn ,ndependent newspaper. is locate" ~ W
ro,o,ne-ce for william ST., Frederloksouis'
v,rr,nta and is issued on TUESDAY, I'M, ''"'
"a saturday mornings by ma
I.,oa Nswspaper. Sock sns
PrIntInu Company 81 FrSeS
bvrs vIrslnls.
Its subscription Terms are si-N0 pet yea
% for s months, IS cents fof w'u'"'' -
90 cents for months
t,a advertising Rates are for one square W
ran lines or less. first Insertions cents'ahu %
,o,ts for each additional insertion. tV'Wper
sorsra per year. No position given ana no
,o-,<on advertisements are taken al ls's '"'e
,Aau ouy homo patrons pay. The right Is r.
served 10 reject or modify any advertisement
ia deemeu libelous or otherw Use ooieeuohSo'c
Yearly advertisers disseminating during 'nV
year will be charged lnvsrisoly At 'rSnsie"'
rates.
All letters recommending candidates 'o'
ofsee must oe paid for 70 insure their puo"
cation.
Resolutions of respect TO deceased members
passed by societies, oorporations'sssocia'ious'
or other organizations will be invsriSoiS
charged for as advertising matter
Al Communications OF every onsrsetei
.hov,a no addressed TO 'THEFRER LANCE. y
Fredericksourg. Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-04-08
From the Phil!ppiaes

Manila, April Col Smith, COVER
nor Of the Island Of Negros, reports
that a number Of bandits, headed by
Papai.sio, attempted rebellion March
q. and killed several officials. He also
captured other officials and Issued a
proclamation calling upon the native"
10 rise aud e1terminate the Americans
and Spaniards.
Maj Slime and two companies OF the
California regiment were detached by
water to the scene Of the disturbance,
and Col Duboce and two other COM
panies Of troops were sent overland.
April This forced marched twelve
miles and captured Labzid, the head
quarters Of the bandits, and destroyed
the town. The troops also captured
thirty.hve prisoners and scattered Pa
paissio's forces.