davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-22

Fmm Account Of the Game By an Eye
witness.

Special to the PosT-ISTELLI6EsCEs
PORTLAND, June 2l.-The Seattle Reds
arrived at O'Clock this morning. con-
siderahiy f4tigued from the exceedingly
tedious journey; consequently they
were not IN the best form.
The same was called at 3 p. M; A. y.
Ensign. umpire; Portlands 10 the bat.
The game Was close and exciting from
beginning 10 tiEIs5, and under the cir
cumstarces some fine playing vas done
by both teams The Reds played Nth
excellent Judgment, sacrifice plays
being made at very oppJttane times.
with good results.
Runs 81 INNINGS.
LIST I'd 30 4th 5th 9th 7th sth 9th.
Port'ds o o 3 3 o 2 Oil
Reds. 3 OIL 0 1 0 5 -l3
The following players comprised tie
Reds team ana batting order: Roll,
a: Coulter, r. f.; Starrett, c.; Red
dish, LIST b.; kenny, 81 b.; Jacobs, c. { /:
Wyckoff. "a b.; Thorneli, !. f.; Fair
oairne, p.
IL will be seen that Portlands led at
the eighth inning. when splendid hits
by Thornell and Reddish decided the
game. The former brought three runs,
and the latter two. WyckOff made a
three base hit when needed in the sixth
inniug. The most worthy field playing
of the game was catch by Fletcher
Coulter. Several fine double plays were
also made, especially in the ninth in
Mig, when the batter and second base
runner we're thrown out by Roll 10
Wyckoff, to Reddish, all the bases being
full AT the time. There was a good
Attendance, aud good plays on either
side we're heartily appiauded and much
enthusiasm manifested. The game
passed without any question as TO the
decisions, and all concede that the RedS
fairly won. The result was wholly IN
expected by the Portland people, who
seemed certain of an easy victory, as
that city had it's best material out. In
creased interest attaches TO tomorrow
game. The Portlands expect to regain
their laurels, while the Reds will be in
better form and will strive for another
victory. A large crowd will be out to-
morrow, and a good game may be ex-
pected. The Reds are iubllant AMI
will present a strong team.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-22

Criticism says the San Francisco
Wasp. differs from defamation in the
following particulars Criticisms deals
ouly with such thines ~ invite public
attention or call for public comment.
Criticism never attacks che individual.
bat only his work. In every case tbs
attack is en- the mans act or ON some
thing, and not upon the man himself,
A true critic never iadalgas IN peFson-
slities."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-22

y. H. & N. OsTzcERs.-yesseraav tha
uIeosoEs al the Oregon Railway a Nav
ieasion Company held their firss meet
ing and elected the following Officers :
PRESIDENT, I. jefferson Coolidge. AZ
hosioai flrsi Woe President. q. hi
fFtssoti second vice President. Geo.
". Manchester Secretary, Theoaore
Nygaui Assistant Seefetary, Alfrwd
Holman Treasurer, \. II. NoursA A.
sissAnt Treasurer, Theodore Wycaut
e, j. Smith. This lock-
~ II there Is - 10 no change IN the per-
soanel 81 tie management = 1rsssasas,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-22

New BLOOD, NEW LIFE.-This is OBJ
tanned by using Plumbers Oregon Blood
Purifier. For sale everywhere. 81 per
BEETLE, six for IS. ap6dw6m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-22

Everybody admires beautiful hair
and every one may possess it, by using
Ayers Hair Vi90r.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-22
House to Let.

FURNITURE FOR sALE-A SMALL
L. cottage o. rooms. we'll furnished, s
minutes walk from Front street, Ad-
dress y. b. r." this office. a06
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-22
For Sale.

lnA DOZEN CHAIRS WILL BE
AOsS Sid cheap by p. FILM. on
VI ashinsfsn street. between Second and
lag
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-22

EXPLANATION. THAT LITTLE
Il fiag over the barn near the foot OF
Battery street. 10 placed there a. . guide
% Dhs IkkRIEks oflice. " hieh . ON
W alter st., third house from the cornar Of
Hattery. last In ffoat of The ns8. mr.8
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-22
NOTICE


IIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE
VI work FiFss-elass wages given for
irst-ciAss work. Apply az CAPTAIN
kEkCdER's residence. Pike street. b.
tween Fifth and sixth. ieIs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-22

Sick headache. habitual costiveness
pains in back and limbs loss of appetite,
bad breath and tsste in the meuth, etc..
entirely cured by the use of
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-07-26
Success in Farming.

A correspondent of the Connecticut
Farmer writes as follows upon very
important topic l will admit that
there are prosperous specialists, but
who are they? They are the men
that make one particular business; ed
ucate themselves to it and follow it..
They don't take one thing this year,
and another the next according as it
may pay, or seems if it might pay, nor
whine when a bad year gives them a
turn; but all farmers can follow gener-
al farming and make it pay. Not
have all our eggs in one basket, but
raise horses, oxen, cows, sheep, swine
and poultry, and, if possible, enough
grain to keep them we'll; then what
other crop we can without making us
old men before our time. Following
this plan each year, we shall hit some
where, and lose but little if some crop
fails to grow or sell well, and none
will be telling us that farming does not
pay, but all shall enjoy the farm, and
feel satisfied when, on an occasional
leisure day, we peep around to see how
the rest of the word gets along, and see
what a sameness there is in work, ex-
cept farming-general farming. The
good general farmer, who carries it on
in all its branches, is practical bust
ness man, and is independent on small
capital.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-07-26

The woman of the family, an able.
bodied and intelligent person, who had
learned her work in Baden, cultivated
this piece of ground, and for series
of years supplied her table with vege>
tables and sold from $500 to $500
worth of vegetables annually. Every
inch of room was occupied. From
early spring to late autumn crop af-
ter crop of lettuce, beets, spinach, cab
bage, potatoes, corn, beans, mangold
wurtzels, asparagus, onions, endive,
egg.plants. peppers, satisfy, caulihow.
ers, and other plants, appeared, Every
bit of waste material fit for the pur-
pose was thrown on the compost heap
or turned into liquid manure, and the
naturally sterile piece of ground was
made to pay for itself over and over
again. The fences were built in trellis
form to support grapevines, and not a
square inch Of the ground escaped the
payment of tribute exacted by the in.
defatigable woman who titled it. Her
methods are those in steady use in
Germany, where overcrowded popula-
ton has rendered necessary the thor.
oughest working of the soil. Her
plants for setting are the first in the
market, and she is the last in the
autumn to offer fresh vegetables for
the table. To such farmer fifty acres
of good land would be fortune, 1t
is such tillage as this which makes it
possible for French, German, English,
and Italian holders of twentyNacre or
thirty>acre farms to earn living,
while American holders of farms, of
equally good land, ranging from hun
dred to five hundred acres, work about
as hard and are forever under morris
gage, and on the very verge of bank
ruptcy. The future will certainly
witness a great revolution in American
farming, and one of the features call
culated to bring about better state of
affairs will be the division of land into
smaller farms and the consequent inn
provement in agricultural methods.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-07-26
Two Clever Collies.

st. Nicholas.
If you should visit Central Park
some fine morning you might see young
Shep, the collie that is being trained to
take the place of old Shep, the eighteen
year old veteran, at his lessons. He is
never whipped, not even when he does
wrong or makes mistakes, because that
breaks the spirit of collie, as, indeed,
of any other kind of dog, and a shep-
herd dog must of all things be brave.
When he doesn't carry out an order
correctly, or in such a way that the
sheep can understand him, old Shep is
sent with the same order and Shep
Junior is made to keep still and watch
him until it is executed.
His first lesson is simply to guard a
hat or coat or stick thrown upon the
grass by the shepherd, and he is left
out with it sometimes until late in the
evening to show him the Importance of
fidelity, the very first essential in a
shepherd dog. Next he is taught to
gather the sheep, to take them to the
right, then to the left. After this he
is sent on the trail of lost sheep, with
instructions to bring it back slowly.
The most important lesson, and one
young Shep has not yet learned, is that
of going among the flock and finding
out if any of them are missing. This,
as may be imagined, is by no means an
easy task with flock of eighty,two
ewes and sixty-nine lambs. But old
Shep can do it, for he knows every
member of the flock, though to the or,
binary observer they all look almost
exactly alike. Indeed, old Shep can,
if his master, the shepherd, is not mis-.
taken, perform feat more wonderful
than this. The shepherd says that
Shep, when uncertain whether some Of
the flock have not strayed up the bri.
die path on their way home, while be
was busy keeping troublesome boys
away, will take his stand az the gate
of the fold and touch each sheep with
his fore paw as it passes in. At such
time he has the air of a farmer count,
ing his cattle as they come home al
night, and he wears an expression as il
his mind were occupied With an intri
cate sum in addition. Whether he is
really counting the sheep or not can
not be said positively; but he has been
known, after noting each sheep as it
it passed, to rush off up the bride patti
and return with a straggler. Thii
does much to prove that the shepherd
assertion that old Shep can count the
sheep is possibly not far from the truth
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-07-26
ANDARD- MEANWHILE, TENNESSEE JULY g. 1854

Sunlight is indispensable to healthy
vegetable and animal life. Every far.
mer sees his cat and dog select bell
of sunlight to lie aud bask in; and il
he will watch his cattle, when turned
out, he will find them seeking the
sunny side of the barn yard. And
with all these indications before his
eyes, still the farmer keeps his animals
in dark stable, much to their discom.
fort and his pecuniary loss.
We do not, of course, include all far,
mers in this statement, for a small mi.
nority fully understand the Importance
of sunlight in stables, and make ample
provision for its introduction.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-07-26
Small Farms Profitable.

Orange County Farmer.
The owner of fifty acres of good
ground who thoroughly understands
his business is better situated than his
neighbor who owns two hundred acres
and farms according to the old theories.
The small farmer has less investment,
pays less taxes, and cultivates more
carefully than the large farmer. In
France and Germany the farms are
generally very small, often not fourth
of the size of average American farms,
but they are worked so carefully that,
while steadily increasing in fertility,
they still produce a great deal
per acre more than our own. The
owner Of many acres is apt to neglect
the poorer portions of his ground, and
thus manuring, rotating, and cultiva-
ting, are reduced to system that pro-
duces the best possible results.
An example of German gardening
will illustrate the point. Within three
miles of Port Jervis lives a German
family consisting of six or seven per.
sons. For years they have lived on q
strip of sandy land less than two acres
in size, a part of which is covered by
dwelling, barn, and OuthOuses,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-07-26
Sunlight in Stables.
capital.

National Live Stock Journal.
We tried an experiment, some years
since, to test the effect of absence Of
light upon calf. We had two deep
red calves Of the same age eco days.
one weighing 180pounds and the other
1872 pounds. The latter we placed in
a dark room, with trough that could
be filled by spout through partition.
The other was confined in the same
amount of space, but in full light, and
both were fed exactly alike for the next
three months. The object was to test
the effect of light upon such growing
animal. AZ the end of the time, the
one in the light weighed 430 pounds,
and the one in the dark weighed $50
pounds, and its color had faded to a
very pale, dirty red. Its eyes were SC
much affected, when admitted to the
light, that it kept them closed most Of
the time for a week or two. The two
calves kept on together, but the one
from the dark room never fully recov.
cred from this three months of dark
ness. 1t never recovered its bright red
color, although the color improved.
Anyone who noted these two calve;
during this experiment, would never
after doubt the impolicy of dark stables.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-07-26
A New Set of Rules for Counting.

The attention Of fathers of marriage
able daughters is called to the follow.
ing set of rules which a Dispatch res
porter saw hanging in front parlor, a
few days ago. They are evidently
formed with great care, and seem to
cover the whole ground:
l. Gentlemen, whose heads are
anointed with bears oil, must not lean
against the wall, as it soils the paper
and renders frequent and expensive re-
pairs necessary.
2. The piano stool is dedicated to
music, and gentlemen who put their
feet upon it will not be tolerated.
3. Kissing except on the front steps
will be strictly prohibited.
4. No proposals will be entertained
except upon ten days noticein writing,
accompanied by satisfactory references
of good moral character. The appli-
cant to be subject to an examination in
the rudiments of finance at the option
Of parents.
5. Gentlemen remaining later than
II o'clock will be charged extra for
gas.
6. Talking in loud tones and bolster
Gus laughing after 8 o'clock must moi
be INDUCED in, under pain of immedi'
ate dismissal.
6. No liquors furnished to minors
Lsn ITsl
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-12-11
DAILY OBSERVATIONS.

Beautiful winter weather. .... Henry
Phillips in town.. &C. G. Horton, of
Beaver, is in town to-day. -. Charles
Smith, of Jimes, called at this office. :....
There is large amount of country pro-
duce in town for sale. .... Preaching
services at Baptist Church. -. There
was perfect crash of bells tonight.
There was prayer-meeting at the differ
ent churches, and in addition to all the
in the racket. -. Officer Tom Griffiths
was convicted of assault and battery on
Neese Carr. Tom has the satisfaction of
knowing that he "hit him a purity lick"
anyhow. 49,. We had pleasant call yes
terday from Thomas SIMS. Jacob
DUNCAN has been spending few days in
Jackson. =. "A gentleman tells tonight,
a good story told him a few days ago, by
farmer living couple of miles east of
town. The old gentleman had slept with
a loaded rifle in his room, and nobody had
ever molested him until few days ago.
There had been some painting or other
renovating done. and the house was left
open for air, until late hour, when they
forgot to lock the door. On that night a
| thief slipped in and stole ten dollars in
money. Now the old gentleman declares
it of no use to have rifles, locks, or any
thing else, as the thieves are bound to get
you anyhow.
THURsDAY.-In company with G. w
Shotts, j. L. Davies and George McKit-
terick, we went out to-day to take rab
bit hunt in the neighborhood of Mr.
Armpstead Scurlock's. We found that
gentleman fixing up his pork-which ht
had just butchered, and with the cordial
ity SO characteristic of him, he invited u:
to make his farm our headquarters during
the day. Along about noon, as we wert
hunting in broad field, we heard shou
away up on the hill, where Mr.. S. wa
warning US that the time had come fo
him to dine, and that he didn't dine with
out his friends. Arrived at the house
the Squire introduced US to his daugh
tiers, two pretty, rosy-cheek young ladies
also to his good lady, and Rev. Henry
who was visiting the family. After
splendid dinner, we spent half-hOur il
friendly chat with the family, and list
ening to some excellent music on the ol
gan, by one of the young ladies, we struc
out for another hunt. Mr.. Scurlock
pleasantly situated, having fin
fine new house, and well kept farm, an
is happy and at peace with all the worl'
Some of the young folks had taft
pulling in vacant house near the Q.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-12-11
ABOUT PEOPLE !

sheriT Stanley, of yinton County, was in town on
Thursday.
Alonzo-"Bubn-Mille is badly afflicted with rheu-
matism.
Oar oid friend B. F. Masters, of Mabees, called on
Friday.
E. B. Edwards, ofsamsonvile. was in town on FRI
day.
Mrs. Jones' mother OF DIR. Joseph Jones, died on
Sunday.
Matt. Radclif was here on last Thursday greeting
old friends.
Mr. Moses sternberger wen. to Cincinnati on Sat-
urday evening.
Rev. Mr.. Henry is holding protracted meeting at
franklin Valley.
Mrs. Rose Legg-formerly Miss Rose Day-of Colum-
bus, is i'll of typhoid fever.
Harry Rupp has gone to Savannah, Ca, to work at
his profession, that OF artist
Judge Milton L. Clark, of Chillicothe, attend
ing Court here part oflast week.
Ed Grassland has quit the railroad, and is
gagged with McKitterick Brothers.
rev. Mr.. Tedford has accepted the Pastorate the
Presby Church in this place.
James L. Erwin called. few days ago. He has been
on the sick list for some days. He now resides in
jackson.
d. s. Barton lost hay fork in town last week. The
person who found it will please leave itwith Sheriff
Cherington,
Rev. G.. E. Leonard, Corresponding Secretary of the
Ohio Baptist Association. was in town over Sunday
His headquarters at Norwalk, Ohio.
John s. Hawk, the popular salesman, made us
pleasant call on Mondav night. He has removed his
family from Hamden to New Plymouth.
Mrs. Stephenson has returned from Kansas, where
she summer, visit her sons. She and her
daughter Ophela Foster made the senior editor and
his family pleasant visit last Friday.
Mr.. AL Davis, printer, who has been working at
Nc Arthur long time, called at this sce on last
Friday. He has quit Macarthur, and is now staying
at home, at Oak Hill.
The following persons were baptized by immersion
at the Baptist Church Monday nights Misses
Sadie Jones, Mamie Williams, Flora Douglas, and
Mrs. David E. Hughes.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-12-11

We believe that when all the Sabbath Schools
in Jackson are in session. there are fully as
many children outside of the schools as in
them. Were all those who could attend Sab
bath School to make it their business to attend
the various schools of this place what grand
schools we would have. And there is no rea-
sonable excuse why the schools should not be
doubled in numbers. A great body OF parents
could spend an hour very proftably in the Sab
bath Schools, and thus by their example en-
courage and assist the children. At all events
the children should be sent. Those who do not
send their children now, may have cause, in
after years. to regret, bitterly, their neglect We
are not pleading for any particular school-the
goood of the cause is what is desired. Send the
children to Sabbath School.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-12-11

Prize Guessing.


AT Longbon's Book Store, doors above
POstoffice
1st Prize, Handsome Oil Painting.
I'd Prize, 81 Photo Album.
Sd Prize, So Holiday Book.
These handsome presents will positive
ly be given away to the three parties
having the nearest guesses.
CONDITIONS.
Every cash sale of 25c or more entities
the purchaser to l guess.
Under this head daily and weekly pa
pers are excluded.
The members of the firm will not guess.
The prize numbers are unknown to ALL
The firm will receive and faithfully re-
cord each name and guess, and on the
first day of January, 1885. These will be
given to three disinterested parties, who
will make the announcement and awards
Remember the guess costs you moth
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-12-11

A few evenings ago young lady had copsid-
erable trouble driving trespassing COW out OF
a front yard on Portsmouth street. After going
into the house again, the lady heard the gate
opening, when she hastily opened the door with
the remark: "I1l teach that COW better man
ners-" There was young gentleman stand
ing on the steps. That young man Is wonder
ing vet what made him look like COW.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-12-11
seWhY / ,Snise q MnIe =,

A man named Johnny Graham, who works
in Longs Shaft mine, in jamestown, jumped
on mule, to ride it to the stable, on last FRI
day, without any bride, having only halter.
He got the mule started all right, but to get him
stopped was the thing Johnny couldn't do, and
the result was collision between the man and
the ground severely bruising the mans arm,
and creating the impression that it was broken.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-12-11

We have been informed that o. S. Mil
ler is not well this week. This may be
caused by Ovework, but his store goes
right along, and you can be supplied with
any thing, and every thing, in the goods
line at this great store.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-12-11

When you want to give Christmas
present, go to ]. G. Cahoon's Gallery, and
get a good photograph of yourself. He is
the Photographer of this place. Call at
once. SO he can have them made in time
for YOU
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-12-11

notwithstanding the conviction of Officer
Griths, for arrestng Carr, 1t is not at all prob
able that officers will hereafter permit drunk en-
men to kick them about, or tear their clothes
from them Griffiths is good officer. No man
will be hurt who goes with the officers without
resistance 1t is not proper, in making al ar
rest for an officer to take off hisa aar get on his
knees. and plead with the prisoner to go to the
calaboose. 1t is the business of the officer
to take him there. The club and nippers are
the proper medicine. 1t is not necessary to call
out the town and raise riot every time man
is to be arrested.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-12-11

A needed improvement will be made at once
in the NJ. E. Church, in this place. Registers
will be set in the floor of the main room, imme-
diately over the stoves in the two class-rooms
below and over the stove in the lecture room.
This will give four Re gisters in the main room,
. and will certainly make the room more COM
Portable, in cold weather, than it has been here
. fnfnra
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-12-11

We see q church fair advertised in the Ports
mouth Tribune, which would doubtless be an
amusing affair-especially to the young ladies.
Each young man is furnished with knot of
ribbon, to place on the lapel of his coat. After
entering the room, he must search out the young
lady wearing the counterpart of his ribbon, be-
come her escort for the evening, and buy her all
the refreshments she calls for. 1t is fun for the
girls but disheartening to the young men.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-12-11

Some of the engineers on the Ohio Southern
must have an angelic stock of patience, as there
are many points near town, where there are
stalling points for engines, and the rapid escap-
1ng-telling of slipping drivers" is almost con-
sfanflv heard.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-12-11

Mems Furnishing Goods, all the new
styles, in Mems Fancy Shirts, and full
line of Paper and Linen Collars and Cuffs,
at the Mammoth Clothing House of p
FL. WaSham & Co.