davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-27
OUR FIRST BOYS CLOTHES SALE OF THE FALL
cash TO buy more material and

o dozen Boys Blue Golf Caps. that sell
for pc each. for........... .............15c.
Boys Unlaundered Mothers Friend
Shirt-Waists that sell for SOC, for. 300.
Choice of any Wa liable Suit that sold
FOR SSc. 10 $L2j. ages from 3 10 $ years,
lDI...-+.s .+.-...-.... .s..-....f.. .s.....'b''s
Choice II any Wash Pants that sold for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-27

The soc. quality Pure White All-Linen
Lawn. per yard for ....................2oc .
The lsc. quality Extra Fine Persian
Null. per yard, for ................12 10.
The SOC. quality French Nainsook, very
sheer, Der yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 17c.
The ice. grade Soft Nainsook. pure
White per- yard ....................io 1-%c
The Is and 25c. Elmo White Dimiios
per yard ....................tO and - i-2c.
The lie. kind. lO-inch India Linen. Ter
yard ............. ........... ........> 90.
Tho Sc. kind Pure White Cambria, er
yard ......... ........ .................i 7-Sc.
The 70 1-2c. Colored Tariatans, about 900
yards, per yard ......... ...........7 lie.
The 1Oc. Sheer Dimiucs. yard vile per
yard ....... ............ ...................oc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-27

%
p@
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-27

I'm perfect condition, untouched ny
dust or handling. and at bargain
prices. Samples VIII he sent aud or
dcrs filled nv long as the goods re-
main in stock. but we would advise
an early writing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-27

doors by death is that pointed to as in
fashion I'm Russia. Certainly Catherine
of Russia abolished capital punishment
as far back as 1861, except In the case OF
those traitorous 20 the State, but the
knout. 1t il shown Vas proved the death
weapon of thousands. IL IS fact say the
Frenchmen who favor the death helmet
that Russian criminals axe knouted 10
death in fr.ghtful numbers every year.
Go there with your demands for more
mcrciful killing" cry the advocates OF
killing by the electrc-needle method.
SPANS METHOD.
Spain's way of Kidding the earth Of
murderers. by fastening them in chair
and choking them TO death. IS pointed
out as bsrbarous enough TO make the
proposed French method seem by com
harrison a feather-bed death. while the
brutal hanging favored IN England and
I'm parts of the United States makes the
French authorities shudder Brunswick
executions where the old-lashioneu
hcadsman still Yields his axe over the
head OF the criminal who knees az the
block TO receive the butchers stroke, nave
received equally sweeping condemnation
although the Brunswickers are up IN
arms about it, claiming that their method
is as humane as the guillotire' and Is
FAR more TO the taste Of the criminal
than the proposed piercing of the brain
with electric needles" a piece Of uncon-
scious humor that seems 10 have passed
without due appreciation here.
Whatever the opposition element may
say about Il, there seems 20 be every pos
sibility of the death helmet BENG auopl-
ed as the national method OF execution
in France. and the historical guilloiine
being relegated 90 the museums as
relic Of the past.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-27

You can rely on getfIne
quantity of these
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-27
Here's somc!hing like 10000 yard
Thin White Goods,

goods for infants and chilGr' -
wear: needed At ali times. and set
nearly half usual cost. write for
samples ana compare with anything
you've bought at the prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-27

Boys All-W9ol Best-Quality Cassimere
and C.eviot Icdium-Weisht Suits, that
sold for s. am S., ages from 10 &c years,
Little BOYS Al-Wool Brown Cheyiot
Vcstce suits. with solid Green or Red
vests and large sailor collars. that sold
for $50. ages 3 to years now......SI4s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-27
THREf LOTS OF NEW CARPETS WONDEREMLY low


maker OF CARPETS has raised the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-27
Black Dress Goods

Fresh from their wrappers 90
ffty-fOur whole pieces of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-27

Mt the advertised prices. The Sc.
si"fe never snys we're just
but have the goods In vast s,..
ties. f'ais
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22
Y, NJ. C. A, Nine Defeated by La
goons-the Score 4-3.
AWFUL SCORE AT THE FORT
Provo browns the nigh school 60 the
Tune Of 80 10 Baseball In
the East.

Yesterday afternoon the Y. ". @. A.
mine and the Laroons put up one OF
tho best gauis N the season out at
the Huntington resort The fielding
exhibited by both arrrcrntiona was OF
the IS carat order. aud the spectators
generally falt that they hal their
moneys worth Heavy hitting was
hardly a feature " tho game. For the
Lagoona Haynes pitched three innings
and part Of the next and thon hls arm
gave out Kimbruugh held the Chris
uans down until the ninth without %
hit and then they touched him up for
three singles and o. double. McFar-
lanes curves were well under control,
but hardly speedy enough 10 do great
execution, tho batamen found him on
several occasions. but fortunately no
wac backed up with some good fielding
behind him. Craudall especially cover
cd himself with glory by nno runs
ming catch while Ryan and Tiadalo also
yanked down several warm nloA In
the ninth innings Waller was declared
out at third, and then great big roar
went up FROM the granlstand and
blcnchers Let u be- Inscribed On the
roll Of fame that Manager Anton did
not register % protest, ana the decision
stood. But Tor this verdict tho score
would have been tied and moro Innings
would have been necessary Both tic
Lagoon ana y. 81. g.. A. teams played
good ball until the Close uf the game
Tho score ut tho finish stood 80 In
favor OF the LlEUuus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22
VOLUNTEER FREMEY.
Their out ut Lagoon q Pleasing Sue
cess In Every Way.

Lagoon raw. according 60 Tho mln-
nromonyB figures. crowd OF about
1900 people yesterday afternoon on Che
occasion Of the celebration NJ tho Not-
cuu Volunteer Flraman. Tho Orc lad
dies had tlmo 90 bs remembered.
chief otuuror was master of cere-
monies and right proudly he fpartoi
tho title. Superintendent rHitchlow
was very much lu evidence and worked
hard f0r the success OF thH celebration.
$50 timo WAS lYHt il commencing thr
gaines which WUrU conducted under
ihH direction NJ the nnUmHuH commit
Tee. The committee was composed uI
tho f1llowiug Chairman %. ". utuu-
r,r. g.. d. Banks. u 10. suul s. 90.
The following b. the lat of games
played and the winners Boat race,
three entries. winner Richard Baker.
urud ~. sack race, four entries wine
net FurlOn Perry aged ii, quot pltoh-
INK, four entries. winner jack Card
well; thrco-lorgpl race. two double rU.
tries, winners, william Barnes nul
Joseph CardwUil: n0y yards dash. four
entries, winner. Edward Smith. aHy-
uuty-nNp yards dash. five entries. wine
Nor, Edward Smith hy Pix inches, foot
race, boys ana girls. tp 40 years Ola.
nix entries winner NUuu llurflHs foot
race, girls ana boys @ t1 . years. win.
uer. Stella simpson. second foot race.
winner Eugene So CluIru. foot race.
boys ana girls. o tU Co., twelve entries.
winner John E1ulhurg. foot race. boys.
10 60 10, winner Thomas MUbHfWuft.
foot urn. rlrlH. 40 Co DO. winner Mary
D0rlo. oldest lady Mr. MUgrHw. urrl
30. prrttleHt baby Alice E.Iurlv HrHl
no months. daughter uf Mr. Anna o..
toby EWHHHN aHHHH D.. lib
selection committee We Mr. o. Nc.
earthly Mrr, j, H0llug Mrs. Uuy
Williams Miss " Savage.
10 BE- estimated that over nifty babies
were passed upon before u selection
was made hy the committee.
one Of the most Interesting features
Uf the day was thu balloon utoouaiou by
Prof Trlmhlg. Tho Uufunuut went up
nearly 1000 and the descent was made
without accident "rhr Battle M Ma
late" was the finale VI tho days uuter-
tulnmgnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22

utilized TO bring out the best cdorH
Uf The ur1foaFi0u1ia
The prizes Got tbc twenty. four hour
race VIII hs $500 COR FIRST 500 Cor fer-
0ud. $500 Tor third and 800 s1r fourth.
HF the mon refused Dob ride Tor thH
prizes previously offered The race
win start ou thU evening OF che Goth
and finish on ihe 'lh.
Tho Oral wheel club INDUCED iu am
advertising parade IHHf evening. Bach
rider was Furnished with p1atoh1lrl
Uu pole that bore o. largo black iHIa
tor n the procession had kept boo iluu
The array would have reads "Guul
opening nt GARFIELD. june 90. hy DuIl
wheel club" but tho boys got missed
and the rumor gained currency th1f
The club had Como into Che policy or
couuudrum business
According 90 un Associated praa diH-
patch from Now York yesterday. ChIH.
Murphy paced ty % locomotive. rnIa n
mile ON bicycle 600 minute Hn1 70
seconds near haywood D. o. today
ON June aOth DO VIII crlHly0r Co cover
the milo in ono minute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22
ANOTHER ron rnovo.
Garden city Pans Defeat the nigh school
Iioys by 80 20 80,

Yesterday afternoon Fred Nelson In
vaded Fort Douglas with his legion ~
Provo mighty men Of vulnr Like
Caesar Of Ola Fred simply "yonl, Nll.
Nlci' 90 the tuuo of 90 tl 20 runs Tho
lilFh school team wrcstlrd with the in.
yudprs and Tor "a time held Thorn ln
check. but 10 was not Tor any extended
period. The Provo umpire was ON 20
hlH business Co the extent that the reds
ana blacks quit Tor good aud nil no
less than three times. only 10 resume
under protest, 10 was unique game
wherein hltH, errors, rank decisions.
runs. emphatic Kicks. and general dis
cord brlstlcd az every point like the
quilts uopn the frrtful pnrcuplnc."
The following is the story:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22
CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS TIE
Colonies Double the score Of the ori-
oies-Phiilics Oct Another from
the Reds.

In the East yesterday Brooklyn cap
turcd another game that places the
team in Htlll stronger position at tho
top u the average list AZ Chicago
Boston made a miserable showing ln %
fenturelcss game against the Orphans.
liawlcy the Cincinnati pitcher was
hlt hard and often by tho invading
QuakorB who finally captured the
game. phinipi Tor Louisville gave Bal
tlmuro some sample curlsy ones with
the result that the stick wIelIcrH
found him but once Co their downfall.
~ Louis took q game from the sUuu-
tors that now places them On the Same
FOOTING na Chicago. Sew York took
kindly 90 Pittsburgh new pitcher.
ltnsebrough with The rcrult that the
smoky city nine went down Co dee
feat
Kelstor has caught on Wen m ullu-
more, ana ~ gptting Just uB much ape
plauHU from the fans nv uughay
Jennings ala IN the halcyon days OF tAe
BRIDES.
Martin BERGEN. the Boston star catch
or. ls laid mp with "a stone bruias ON one
nf the fingers Of biz right hand. 1914
clark ~ doing AN the catching Tor the
hJHtuns these days.
At the request ~ Tom Lynch Umpire
Connolly viii bo doubled with him for
The season. Connolly viii umpire on
the bases although DC iH niI 90 be-
exceptionally strong on balls and
strikes.
go
Tho SDuntor1' now third hlHemnu.
Charley Athurtou. d. striking uFuru
uu the diamond. standing pix feet Ito
ranks with Luioln. uH 1n lnneliar BOO
The matter OF heroic physical prupoi-
lions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22

The return match Will be played At
Lagoon 0n Sunday next
The tcnors are going Go have another
Hing az tho UlHHos nf the tabernacle
choir The game win come on on the
university campus ON Tuesday after
noon.
The Walkers store nine and the
CLERKS association team VIII PLAY Tor
$50 eide at CaHtella Springs ON Sum
day.
scowcrofts employees beat ]. @. Reed
Bros nine at the ogden driving
park lnFt evening after ava exciting
game. The score was o tot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22
WHEEL NOTES.

In the face N the protest from the
local racing men ua mentioned iu last
nights News" Papa Smith has
bowed o. yoN p0pull and made some
radical changes in tho program Tor the
and instead uf tho two-mllp lap race
and thr unlimited pursuit races, ono-
qunrtcr-mllu and a ouv-milc open Will
De- run on,
The promoter shows hlH good sense
IN making che changr and now "a rmuo
uf peaceful content dlUuHCH the Cuuu-
tpnnuDe NJ the fraternity
\ nfty-milo match race has been arr
ranged between oscar Julius ami o..
E. Emory OF salt Lake, Tor sunday
the Goth. Tor 70 bet VI $3.50 clldor's Park
will be- the scene of action. a score
vi PAGERS and the HDNtuplot viii De-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22

The skldmore brreat ball game was
such an unqualified success that tho
city and county baseball teams, ms pre-
ViouHly noted Intend Go cross bats on
the University campus ON saturday.
June gath. The proceeds win be- dcvot-
od 10 the relief Of Mrs. Aamodt. whose
husband was recently Killed ON the
railway. Mrs, Anmudt ls entirely
without means NJ support ana has 1--WE
little girls, an under ten years " age,
and their condition II most distressing.
In making this effort the boys hope Ia
realize q few hundred dollars which
will be great wlndall % the unfor-
tunatc widow and orphans In their
present circumstance, The expenses
attached o. getting up the game are
almost nothing, no practically the en-
tire receipts win he given 10 charity
II h good cause, help q along.
The Herald nine viii play the nc.
NJ l. team next Wednesday az @ pm.
How about that great big challenge
that was hurled ut thr News nine ten
days ago and accepted the same day?
on Friday afternoon the Lagoon
baseball nine VIII journey To Ogden 10
give tho Junction city boys game.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22

Goulsyillc. June 2i.-Thc orioles
found phnllppi boz but one inning to-
day. and only then after the side should
have been retired. iiui ana Robinson
retired after the fourth inning Attend
uuCc. 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22

Cincinnati. June gi.-iiawiay WINS ME
hard 400 during the game. hu' Kept hits
scattered fairly we'll Frazer gave H
base ou balls. and was Dit safely three
times ln tho ninth. giving tha locals
three runs ThomnH'H hitting and
irwin's urldinE were the features. At
tendance, 400.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22

II. H. r.
lnulavllln.. zee. ...... .,.. o.. 50 II
Baltimore .. ,s &c O.. &c .. ..i
HauorIcs-ph illippipowors and iilil.
Mckennn Robinson and CrlHhmhu. um-
rns-sWnrtwo01 and Warner.
nEAN-EATEHs LtsrLEss.
chicago. juno gi.-Tho Champions
played anything but championship hau
today. and were defeated in o. dull and
fanturclcs1 game. Attendance $500.
SCORE.
r. H. T..
'hle1Fo .s s. &c oil. 80
BOSTON d.. ss O.. 90 %. &c sttss.s.1
nattgr.ca-Taylor and Nichols. Elllon
ana Bergen. umpircs-GaGncy and
Muuuasuu,
ANOTHER FOR sT. LOUIS
stLoula. Juno gi.-Thc perfcct1s had
little trouble finding MCFurlnndH
curves. and us result the Senators
went down in ono-sldod battle. cup
uN pitched lu good form. and 10 was
his first victory this year Wallace
played o. brilliant game at short stop.
Attendance, 2,lOo.
SCORE.
i. H. =,
~ Louis - 90 =. o.. - 10
Washington e.. o. e. .,3 10
nnttprIoH-Cuppy ond O'Connor3 Nc
Fnrl1nd Mcclure md Butler. umpIrDH
HEmslIe and Mcdonald.
BEATEN TILL THE EIGHTH
cleveland. o.. june ai.-Thc visitors
wore beaten mp Co the olrhth inning
when thDv unun "a rulIv. Milling ana ak
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22
STANDING on ruE cLuns.

TODAY's GAMES.
Boston nt Chicago.
brooklyn at Cleveland.
Philadelphia 90 Cincinnati.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
pittsburg. 2. New York. o.
Cincinnati, q. Philadelphia. :.
Louisville. 8. llaiumUfG. ..
Chicago. @. Boston. o.
st. Louis. o. Washington g.
Cleveland. 9. brooklyn. 10.
FOUND PGTTsuuHG's PITCHER.
plttshurg, June .-RoFobrouah's de-
but this season was not u success. iu
the three Innings ho pitched Sew York
made nine hits ana scored their 1--WE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22

AhH IL TOO
Cincinnati .....,. ...s.. .,,.s,s.6 D
ihllldclphlh .ss.s s's' ssssss'tt 10 .
B1ttorios-Hnwioy and wood. Fruzay
and Mcfarland. UmpirgH Burns ana
Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22

Are your advanced classes provided
with Dr. THlmHEo'H new church text
book The Articles of FuithH n not.
call no tHu "NHWH' office aui obtain inc
special terms offered,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22
REMNANTS

ul SILKS and DRESS GOODS which
accumulated during our last big sale.
Remember tlH foremost rrmunnt-aell-
lnH Hf ihH season commences tomorrow
with pfIrH that viii roll them quickly.
600 lengths suitable for any require.
mont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22

runs. Cnrrlck was well supported and
kent the hits scatterod Attendance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22

Chairman State Board OF Education
salt Ilhu city Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-22

Chicago Juno gi.-Tho Champions
played anything but championship ban
today and were defeated ln r. dull and
f.uturoiUsH game Attendance. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-20
Oh, Let Us Have n Rest.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.


We are threatened with recrudescence
OF a sterile, tedious and Improbable con-
troVersy over the attrlbution of credit for
the capture of Santiago. 1t is a discus
sion Tor which there not the slightest
reason or excuse and in which the Amer
lean people will resoluteiy and resentfully
decline to take the smallest interest. What
does 1t all matter-matter, that is, to the
pubic, Tor whose alleged entertainment and
eolncatfon the discussion is being carried
on! 1t doesn't matter at all. No one cares
whether Capt Chadwick suggested and
composed the letter which Gen. Shafter
signed and which Gen Shafter Is under
the impression that he originated nor is
there any prevailing anxiety lest Gen. Miles
should be deprived in this connection of
any laurels which are or may be his due
For one thing. the surrender of Santiago
mas come to be regarded as ancient his
tory, and for another the American peopIe
are not interested in these picayune con-
tentions as to how results were reached.
1t Is enough for them to know that the
results were reached and that they were of
such character as to furnish glory
enough to go round. These recurrent ex
hioitions OF personal jealousies are as tire
some as they are unnecessary and discred-
liable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-20

Mr.. Hoar. In interview does not In so
many words declare but broadly intimates
that the democracy has it In its power to
win the next presidential election He does
not think. however. that the opportunity
Will be improved. He looks for the renomi-
nation of Mr.. Bryan the Chicago plat
form, and does not doubt that this action
will insure republican success again His
party will be successful therefore not be-
cause of any strength of its own but
through the laundering of the opposition
He puts in this form the old taunt that the
democracy may always be relied upon to
do an unwise thing at a time fatal to its
own interests.
Mr.. Hoar's suggestion is that by putting
MI Bryan and free silver behind it. and
bespeaking thus the confidence instead of
the distrust of the business world, the
democracy would strengthen itself most
materially Its second duty would be to
unite upon some man who, like Mr. Cleve-
land in 1884 and 1892, would command its
own and the country's trust And then vic
tory.
In such a situation where would Mr.. Hoar
be found? We know where he is now. and
where he expects to be next year. He
thoroughly dlsappr0ves of his party's for
eign policy, but forgiVes that in the light
OF its domestic policies. which in his opinion
make for business activity, surefootedness,
and prosperity. He holds on to his party
because he feels that 1t is the only safe
guard against calamity at home. But sup
pose That fear were to be eliminated
through the abandonment by the democ-
racy OF Its menace of free silver. Suppose
lhAt the democracy should write platform
next year without alarming Mr.. Hoar on
any domestic grounds and at the same time
meeting his sentiments entirely with regard
10 foreign affairs. Would he support its
nominees? Would he range himself with
the men who advocate surrendering The
possessions acquired in the war with Spain?
Another point of interest relates to the
candidate the democracy would best pros-
per with IN the event of a surrender OF the
chicago platform and the mastering on a
platform Of contraction. The man is Mr.
cleveland, by all odds He is not only the
pioneer statesman in that school, but he
represents the real spirit necessary To the
carrying out OF that policy. All he would
ASK Of ASulnaIdo would be d promise not to
oehead MS enemies, and not to drive Genl
OIS ana Ms men into the sea after they
mad stacked their guns Nj CIeyelands
lucas ol surrender are very simple and di-
rect lie has not always been able 10 uut
lhem into execution, but failure has proba-
oIy not changed them at ali. And wner n
comes 10 conieSSing the sins and shortcom-
iiss Oh MS countrymen, he does 1t not onIv
with franknesS, but with pleasure.
would MIR. hoar support Mr. Cleveland
ON a platform drafted on lines wi,bout
menace 10 the national credit and in direct
opposition TO MIR. MchInleys foreign
policy?