davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-06-27
OTHER GAMEs-LEAaUE,


The League contests yesterday resulted in
victories for Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago
and Detroit, as will be seen by the appended
scores:
At Providence:
PToVidence ....... .. 90 % o Q %
Base hits, Philadelphia, 4; Providence, l.
Errors, Philadelphia, 4; Providence, 5. PitcG-
ers, Radbourne and Coleman.
At Boston:
Is Boston; o.
Base hits, Boston, 10; New Yok, s. Errors,
and O'Neil.
At Cleveland
ChicagO;a a,...,... 2SS0 e-s
Olevelanu -. -, W
Chicago; 2; Cleveland,e. Pitchers, Goldsmith
and Mccormick.
At Buffalo:
Detroit. Detroit -. ''.'..::... O-s
Base hits. Detroit II, Buffalo 8; errors, De-
| troit 2, Buffalo 4; pitchers, Shaw and Derby.
THE AMERICAN GAMES.
The two American games played yester-
day ended in victories for the Athletic and
Allegheny teams as follows
| At Cincinnati:
Cincinnat.... 0 0 l.
Allegheny........ o o. I
Base hits-Cincinnati, 4; Allegheny, 8. Errors
-Cincinnati, 4; Allegheny. l. Pitchers White
and Drisc0ll.
AT Columbus:
Columbus ........ o. =
Athletic .......... o.
Base hits--Columbus, 8; Athletic, II. Errors
Columbus, 8; Athletic, 8. PitOhers-Dundon
and Coray.
A COLLEGE CONTEST.
| NEW HAVEN, June 26.-The exhibition
| game between the Harvard and Yale teams :,
played hear to-day, resulted in the success
of the home team after the best-played
game of the season, at Hamilton Park, as
seen by the appended score
Yale...;,......,... IL
The first match of the series was won at
New Haven by the Yales by to 0, the
second was won by Yale at Cambridge by 5
to 1, and this last was the third, leaving the
total scores at to in favor of Yale.
. NOTES.
Waitt played at right field for the Mer-
ritts during the first inning, to fill vacancy
caused by the absence of Fennelly, who ar
rived on late train.
The Sociahles of the Phoenix Fire Com
pany challenge the mines OF any and all fire
companies in this city or elsewhere. Harry
Patterson is captain of the club and Samuel
W. Irwin, secretary.
The Elkton nine on Monday defeated the
Pot Hunters of Havre de Grace, in the latter
place, by q score of 23 to 8.
The assistant manager of the Nets yester-
day presented the F. E. Smith club with a
beautiful bouquet The Smith club make a
trip down the State in few days. The
Smith and the Nets are two of the strongest
amateur teams in the city
Charley Dorr, pitcher of the Quicksteps.
was, this morning, suspended for the bal
ance of the season by Manager MeHugh,
The reason assigned by the Manager is
drunkenness and breach OF contra, t. Dorr
frequently violating the terms of his con
'ract by refusing to report for practice and
.luty when so ordered Discipline among
The players is badly needed, and Manager
McHugh's action will be generally sustained.
An effort is being made to secure Fox, late
pitcher of the Baltimore club.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-27

Merritt .......... Q / 2 y
Struck out-Quickstep 8 Merritt, 8. Bases
on balls Merritt. 5. Left on bases--Merritt, Z.
Wild pitches--Pyle, /; Kimber, /. Passed
bails-Ousick, 8; Burns 8. Total base hits
Quickstep, 3; Merritt, 8. Time of game Two
hours Um pire-McCafferty.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-02-23
.Mill.Stone Explosion.
WHEELING. w. W. February

WHEELING, W. Va, February 16.
. At six O'Clock yesterday evening frightful
accident occurred at the Mingo Iron works.
above this city. The governor belt on an
engine broke, causing high rate of speed in
the grinding department. when seven large
stones exploded with terrific force. pass
ing up through the roof. doing great
damage. Ono of tho fragments struck Cap.
tain James Prentiss, killing him instantly
and injuring william Hell, of Brentwood. The
mill was running at the time of the accident,
and 200 men were at work in the various de-
partments. The stones exploded in rapid
succession until the seventh which struck the
steam j. pc, knocking hole in it and stop.
ping the engine.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-02-23

After a Chicago marriage-license
clerk has written alicense for Wietjchei-
waicjz-Szyordmanski. he charged him
twenty-five dollars on account of the
labor involved in writing his name.
But when the Bohemian who owned it
insisted on receipt for the money, the
clerk backed out and let him off at the
usual rate.-Uetr0H Free Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-02-23

rible burns about his head and arms. -Four
sets of machinery and large amount Of
stock were destro1a. 4LosssD tnnssd ~
S5O,ooO; insured for ess, 500
Cn6rles D. seebach New York bartender,
one day last week fred upon . party of boys
snowballing him, and killed John Noonsa,
aged nine years. "a
Ex-Governor Edwin d. Morgan, Of New
York, died on the 18th, aged seventY-two
years.
The city of Hartford, Conn.,, was draped in
mourning on the 18th, and business generally
suspended during the obsequies Of the
late Ex-Governor Marshall Jewell. Many
prominent persons attended.
An Altoona, Pa, special says: Jno. 8. Nc
Dowell, treasurer of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association and prominent merchant,
has absconded with 800 of the Association
money and between e80,O and 81, 900 be-
longing to parties dealing with him in the
commission business. HFuE
At Pittsburg, Pa, q Swede named Hanson,
in fit of jealousy, shot q young girl named
Calum in the cheek and then started for the
river, where he was found lying on his back
dead about an hour later with bullet in his
left side.
A fire at Providence, Rhode Island, damaged
the mill of the Providence Worsted Company
SIS, 900; insured for $4,000.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-02-23

"A big brown bear at the Black Hills
found and ate a bushel of salt with great
gusto. An hour later he was seen at
the bank of creek, assiduously drink
ing. and occasionally raising his head
to look up stream and see if the supply
OF water was likely to hold out. -Boston
Post.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-02-23

Alabama is an Indian word sig
nifying '.Here we rest" State Treas
urer incent looked into the cash-box
and said: '.rn take what's here, and
leave the rest to the wicked. Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-02-23

"MRs. LANGTRY's husband is queer sort
of man." sad Count Bozenta, Nine. Mod
jessa's husband, to knot of friends at the
Southern Hotel the other day. When l
was last in London they were telling a
strange story in the clubs about him, which
was very funny. Langtry owns some prop
erty in Ireland, and it appears that his agent
wrote him, saying that the tenants demanded
lower rents, and had threatened to resort to
the shotgun rolicy to secure them. Mr.
Langtry seized pen and paper and wrote back
as follows: Dear Sir-You may say to the
tenants that any threats to shoot You viii
never intimidate me- Queer consolation
for the agent, wasn't itP-St. Louis Posf-
Dispateh. r..rt,s,E'
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-02-23

United States Agent Tufts has notified Che
cote that Il he does not comply with the law
within eiven time, he VIII report him 70 the
Iusrior Department - rebel against ne
A6ek Nation. Checote and spieche have I'D
q conference, but no settlement Of ths'.d
culties between the factions was effected.
Large quantities of hay have been shipP4d
over the Union Pacific for feeding cattle .herds
upon the Platte Valley ranges and those In
Western Wyoming, where the grass is showed
under.
At Milton, Ind, the flood submerged every
house but one, and great many persons were
sick.
In one day the Relief Committee OF the
Chicago Board of Trade collected 5000 Tor
the relief of Ohio food sufferers. New Or
leans sent $4,000.
A German named Kuhlmeyer killed himself
At schell City, NO., recently.
In addition to the $4,000 already appro-
priated, the Indiana House passed a bill ap-
propriating 100000 for the relief of sufferers
from the floods.
The floods at New Albany, Ind, made about
5000 people homeless. The loss was estimated
at over 81. OO0, 600.
At Bridewood, near Joliet, Ills, the four
mines of the Diamond Mine Co., where 300
miners were at work, were the scene Of ter
rible disaster recently. The ground sagged
under the weight Of water that had saturated
and loosened it. Sixty-two men were in one
shaft, which caught the bulk Of falling debris
and which was instantly flooded. Every one
of them was either drowned or smothered in
side of five minutes. The bodies were beneath
many tons Of earth.
The January official return of Michigan
crops indicate that all kinda of cattle are In
fine condition in the State. Nest Of the cor
respondents express the fear thst wheat has
been injured by freezing and tkawinx or has
been smothered by late SHOWS.
An express train which recently left Cleye-
land over the Cleveland and Columbus road
was recently wrecked one mile north Of
Gallon, Ohio, on account of the heavy rains.
The baggage and express cars, the smoker,
two coaches and the parlor car we're 5itched.
Robert Ordell draughtsman, Rev. d. +.
Forts, of Shelby, and an unidentified man,
were killed. Conductor John Daykin was
badly cut in the hand and injured on the side
E. E. Poppleton, attorney of the railway COM
pany, was injured about the head and arms,
and the news agent, named Hammer, had an
arm broken. ... BAL. ....
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-02-23

The music of an accordion will
cause an oyster to open its mouth. The
same soul stirring harmony will make.
man follow the example of the bivalye.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-02-23
A LOVE ROMANCE.

LOUISVILLE, KY, February IS.
A little love romance developed amid all the
want and suffering. About two W eks ago
Ben Krappeser was married. When the wafer
came over the fill Ben was absent working at
mill. His young wife was rescued by fire
man, and furnished quarters at a school build
ing 1t was thought that the husband had
been drowned. The wife was in sore distress.
Last night Ben made his appearance at the
sch dollhouse. 1t was the list time he had
seen his bride of only a few weeks since their
home was swept away by the water. Each
thought the other lost, AM in this moment of
JOYOUS meeting they could not restrain tn air
love. and in each others arms kissed away their
doubts and fears.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-02-23

-Mush and milk socials are fashions
able in Denver.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-02-23

THERE are over nine hundred blind persons
in the State of Arkansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-02-23
THE EAST.

by the explosion of gasoline in Blaisden d
Co.'s knitting mills near Amsterdam, ",
lately the building was wrecked and fired.
Keegan, the Waterman, crawled out with ter
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-02-23
WIT AND WISDOM.

Seek for advantage. distinction and
honor not from birth, position or
wealth, but rather from capacity and in
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-02-23

y THERE are nearly seven thousand Cinnamon
at work in British Columbia, and numerous pc
titions from that province have been forward
ed to the Dominion Parliament, asking legis-
lation to stop the immigration Of Celestials.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-02-23

A TIN mine-saii to be the only one in the
United States-has been discovered in Clay
County, Alabama, and a company has been
formed to develop it. In the same county
copper, gold, iron, magnetic iron and mica
are to be found in paying quantities.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-02-23

GEORGE K ANDERSON, of 1itusylle, Pa,
has his life insured for S315,O00 This is
thought to be the largest personal insurance
IN the United, States y, .5,g.ocsE
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-02-23

ENOUGH vessels were lost at sea sines
1881 to make an accident every four hours.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-23
Bristol
LANOILLE COUNT Y.

W. II. Noycs returned to Cleveland, Ohio,
on Monday.
Mrs. A. N. Mead and e. b. Mead have
moved to Mortified.
DIR. II. G. Gilbur, for many years n practic
ing dentist here, who recently sold his bust
ness to DIR. j. A. Robinson, has purchased a
place at Cabot and will take possession soon.
A bydrant has been placed by the flag pole
near the corner of High aud Main streets
at the western terminus OF the water main
through Main street.
The funeral of Mrs. Hall was held at the
residence of II. Bundy on Sunday afternoon
Rev. NJ. L. Delltor the Methodist church Of
Floating.
Rev. 4. Wheelock of Cambridge occupied
the desk at the Congregational church on
Sunday morning and also OBLIGATED at the
evening prayer meeting.
Mrs. A. o. Gates left town on Wednesday
to spend few days with friends in Portland
and Boston.
The Morrisville cornct band held the second
of series of promenade concerts at Town hall
on Tuesday evening. A good number were
in attendance and a very pleasant time the
result.
The second cotllion party held by the
proprietors of the Morrisvile bakery at
their new ball, the same evening, was thinly
attended.
Mr.. DIN d. Sturges, law student, with
Hendee and Fisk, is to have charge OF the
grammar department at the academy the
coming winter term Mr.. Sturges has been in
Dartmouth college, his health obliging him
to leave Aside from this change the corps
of teachers at the academy is to be the same
as in the fall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-23
TIE SPEAkDRSHIp.

Inc spcakeiship contest is r"e'nB WIN
great inry-on paper. The tone oil all th'ee
oil tue ptohintht candidates CONTINUES " W
conndtnt and each one Is npIc 10 inquire o"'
pretty clearly his own elec'lon' AS uu' o"o
speaker Is 10 be chosen, II Is ihe'hao'c '''"'
rointmcnt AMI who the lucky one VIII De-
remains to be seen. Iho chicago I''o""e
has been making pretty thorough he"spa-
per canvass OF The Democratic members, anu
reports Their preferences as w LOT Oarisie'
W ior. Randall and W Tor Cox. Mr. carlisle
himself lnsls's upon II mat he IS away ahcau'
but rc'rains from saying whence Ills slrengtn
comes or from revealing his count OF noses
MIR. Randall says 'hat he IS assured ninety
hve votes and only wan'sninety-scVeh. MI
0oS remarks mat sam Nahoa'iS n'uc
game won't WORK. lie (CoA) mas INC "ho'o
oil New York at his back, aud KNOWS oil a
score oil votes which both kandal' ana Gar
lslc claim, Tut which are really MS
Inc Tact appears to be That KaudaIl has
Iosl ground, OF late, though his skill as an
organizer aud the fact That he is the iavoIi'e
Of MIR. Ilden, who wiclds an immense power
over the Democracy, CIV LIN Some ""Van-
taGcs which his opponents 90 not possess
ana which Will be found to tell very much
IN his favor as the contest progresses MI
oafi'sIe' however, Is making vigorous
hSht anu Mr. Cox is likely 10 come 10 MI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-23
SOUTHERN VERMONT,

A pile of wood containing 1000 cords at
Salisbury, was set on fire by locomotive
Sunday morning Three hundred cords were
burntd. The fire companies from Rutland
prevented further damage. The loss will be
about $1,000.
AT the assignecs' sale Of the j. NJ. Haven
property, Thursday afternoon, the Sprague
block, so called, on Merchants row, was
purchased by E. II. Ripley for Sl7,025; the
Center Rutland property Judge Dunton
bought for S1007, coaches, carriages, horses,
etc., brought enough to bring the full amount
realized for the whole property up to about
$3.50
Henry Carpenter Of Factory Point lost the
roof OF his house during one of the gentle
breezes that play around the foot Of Mount
Equinox. A part of the roof was dropped
in swamp nearly 100 rods from the house.
or movables. The wind moved John Daviss
new hardware store five inches from Its origi-
nal position. The building is 72 feet long
and two storiSs high.
Z. NJ. Cary of Wallngford, had q leg
broken on Saturday by barrel rolling upon
II.
The weavers in the mill at North Pownal
struck last Friday forenoon, .and 400 looms
are now idle.
Arovival is in progress at the Methodist
Episcopal church in Rutland, 10 converts
having already made profession of faith.
Rev. DR.. James G. johnson of Rutland
has been called to the second Congregational
church at New London, Conn.
Rose Potter, nineteen years-old girl,
while walking from Casteton TO West Rut-
land, Monday night, was attacked Ay On un-
known scoundrel. Fortunately the wretch
was frightened off and the girl escaped with
some slight injuries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-23
George EIiOt's Married Life.
IE. c. Towne in Boston Transcript.

Mr.. G. w. Cooks book on George Eliot,
which he describes as "a Critical Study of
Her Life, Writings, and Philosophy has
many points of great merit. which thought
full readers will not be slow to find out.
But on one point of the very remarkable
life of George Eliot, Mr.. Cooke has given,
from no fault of his own. not the true ac-
count but the false one put forth by, and
opportunities, while living in England, to
get first hand testimony in regard to the
character of Lcwos in his, earlier life, the real
facts as to his first marriage, in which he was
more immoral and proiligate than his faith
less wife was, aud the truths as TO the heart
wrc,chedness of George Eliot while trying to
make the best Of the mistake into which
Lew,s by deception had betrayed her.
The assertion SO much insisted on
in various quarters that rare
borpiness came to George Eliot from
what is called her marriage is as contrary as
possible to the real truth, which was that,
apart from her faithful efforts to make the
hest of the case for everybody, she was one
NJ tho most wretched and suffering of human
baings The true story of her life has vet to
Inc told. The story that mas been told for so
many wears. as to Mr. Lewes, never had any
truth in it. 1t was first used to cheat George
Eliot into relation which with any sus-
melon OF the truth her soul would have alb
borred and it has been used ever since to
make current history tell lies favorable to
Mr. q. ii. Lewes George Eliot, when it
was too late, made the best she could of the
false position into which clever lies had be-
trnyed her but it was out OF her own heart,
IN the great story which is so largely her au-
tohioyfapby, that she said, There is no
for the woman who feels that
,he chief relation of her life has been no
mora than mistake She has lost her crown"
The facts which are the key to the true |
iifs of George Eliot have on the authority |
Of lady of the highest character, who lived |
in Icwcs,s family at the time that his first |
was made unhappy" IN way |
much more damniug to the name of Lewes
himself that to that OF his faithless Wife, |
The circumstances were such as made clev- |
or lie about the situation very easy. and on
hal lre rested the marriage of George Eliot |
with MIR. Lewes. How she was betrayed,
how she tried to make the best of it, and
mia, Ner real life was, can be made out clear
10 enough. when one has the key, from her
many reflections of herself and Lcwes in diff
rcrnnt aspects in fiction, and from evidence
which IN spite of industrious propagation Of
'ho false story, has come to light. There
ms been no sadder tragedy on the stage OF
.ecent history than the life OF George Eliot.
md never has crucitied soul, more purely
'ougbt 10 redeem with sweetness OF light a
lie as dark and bitter as trouble could make
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-23

1t is claimed that the attempt of the min
nronrjetors at Ticonderoga to blast out the
locks at the mouth Of Lake George to pro-
cure better water supply, would lower the
surface of the lake, leave the beaches dry and
create miasma all along its shores, leopard
izinr the value of property. 1t is also assert
cd t6at The scheme would destroy the prom
inence of Lake George as a Summer resort
and endauger navigation by exposing rocks
tom n company obtained the injunction re-
s,r airing the work. The extreme low water
his wear is explained by the statement that
tos, Winter there was ltlle frost in the
Ground and the snow waters were absorbed
Nv The Garth, instead Of flowing into the lake.
G,hnrs attribute the low water TO the cutting
and burning of timber in the north woods,
thus Affecting the spbteranean sources OF the
lake.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-23

aminations showed good drill and work on
the part of teachers and pupils. On the last
Afternoon, rhetorical exercises were held In
the Institute hall, in which the whole school
took part In the evening, the principal
had secured the services Of Mrs. Mary +.
Purple for public reading. A fair audience
was present, and Mrs. Purple read with her
usual vivacity and excellence. She has a
0nc voice and has perfect control of 1t.
Her selections were good and 1t would
be difficult to decide which she
rendered best, the pathetic, the humorous or
the dramatic ones. All were well pleased
with the entertainment and 1t formed very
pleasing and fitting closing exercise in con-
nection with the.schoo.
The winter term Of the Institute begins on
the first Tuesday after Thanksgiving, Dec.
4th. A larger attendance Is expected.
Ilincsburgh.
We are enjoying our Indian summer.
Water is very scarce and some winter grain
has failed from the drought.
The public schools will begin Monday,
Dec. Sd.
The following changes in real estate have
taken place lately: L. +. Brownson has
bought of George Morrill, 20 acres of fiat land
north of the village for as many hundred
dollars o. ii. Barber has bought Mrs.
Mathews house in the village for $40 !;
Simeon Degree has bought Of Il. Wickwarc
his house ant. lot for $500; jerome May has
bought the Post place, west of the village, of
Mrs. Martha Parich, house and about 20
acres Of land for $500.
Mrs Charles Livcrmore was thrown from
Il wagon by a waterbar in the road and re-
ceived very serious injuries from which
she is not likely to recover in some time, If
| at all. This is another sad warning against
! these useless Instructions in the highway.
The musical convention held here last
week, did not attract many from abroad ; in
| fact 1t was patronizcd almost exclusively by
our own townspeoplc. Financially, it was
not great success, but it furnished
n rich treat to all our lovers of
music. chorus of seventy was drilled by
DR.. w. o. Perkins of New York and was
complimentcd by him very highly for the
facility, with which the chorous pieces we're
taken up and rendered. Mr.. and Mrs.
Briggs of Montpelier and Mr.. S. d.
Hopkins Of Burlington assisted very
aeceptably with solos Miss Castle
of Jericho has fine voice and
her solos were always greeted with applause.
Our Glce club sang well as they always do.
Musically the convention was great success,
and no doubt it would have been better sus-
tanned financially had the weather been more
propitous and the advertising more thorough.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-23

In his recently published book on Farm
Fences" Professor scott estimates That So
is INVESTED in fences FIR every acre of in
closed land in Great Britain and Ireland, and
that the annual maintenance Of fences costs
about 10 cents an acre. The total capital
thus invested in the United Kingdom must
be, Mt this rate, nearly $3.50, 900, O0O, and the
annual outlay about $50, 100000 Professor
Scott believes that great deal of fencing
might be dispensed with TO the positive ad
vantage IF agriculture, and that the general
introduction of wire instead OF wood would
'ifrc, a great additional swing,