davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-20
INLAND DOES THE WORK.
THREE MEN COME IN ON HIS hit IN
TIE EIGHTH INNING.
Kimber Helps the Home Team by wild
PitchIng-An Exciting Contest--Cbris.iana
Defeats Oxford and Dauntiess Downs
the Reliance, Of Mount Carmel.

On Saturday afternoon the crack club from
Richmond made its second appearance here
this season and there was a fine crowd pres
ent to witness the game with the Lancaster.
The contest was one Of the closest and most
exciting seen here this season, and the home
club made narrow escape from shut out, but
won the game. The pitching of Kimber aud
Wetzel was very good, but the former was
unfortunate I'm hitting men and giving them
bases at critical times. Higgins, the excellen.
young second baseman Of the Virginia, who
is great favorite here, led both teams at the
stick, with home run a triple and
single. Neither club scored until the fifth
inning when Higgins sent fine three-bagger
to right field and scored on Tate's single, the
latter coming over the plate on a passed ball.
In the next inning Higgins made ahome run
on drive to the fence between centre and
right field. This stopped the run-getting of tho
| Virginias and il looked verymuch like white
wash for the Lancaster. The audience seemed
| very despondent, but their sorrow was soon
turned to 10y. After two men had gone out
| In the eighth inning Wetzellmade,,a double,to
right field, Parker took his base upon being
hit by the pitcher and Ilofiord followed on
| balls. With the bases full IIiland came To
the bat and drove a very hot ball past Nash.
| Glenn also failed to stop 1t and three runs
were scored. AS the men came in the ex
element was intense, and IL was some time
before quietness could be restored. In tho
ninth inning the home club made their win
ming run. Goodman opened with single ant
went to second on passed ball, scoring on
pretty single by Tomney. The visitors die
nothing in the last half of their inning an,
when 1t was found that tho home team ha,
really won, the crowd was delighted ant
cheer after cheer was given. The fielding @
the teams was good. The score follows her
and gives the battery errors in the erro
column.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-20
An Early Right.AbOut.

1t is far better to be right than to be
consistent. Wise men change their minds
sometimes. Only fools never do. We
rejoice to see that our esteemed contempo-
rary, the Philadelphia Times, has turned a
complete somersault on the question of
-suppressing the manufacture of oleomarga-
rine by law, and ofmaking its sale, for what
1t is, a penal offense.
When the Times first assumed an absurd
and Illogical position upon tlisconstituton-
al and commercial question, and applauded
the legislature for passing its iniqui-
tous and unconstitutional law, the INTEL
LIoENcER pointed out why the Times and
the legislature and the governor were
wrong. In almost similar phrase and with
Like lluitrations. the 1yo,es now itself con-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-20

THERE is nothing more worthy of the zeal
Gus attention of philanthropists than the pro-
viding of model homes for the poor of great
city. Particularly in this sweltering weather,
when the homes of the well to-do are little
else than bake-ovens, the dwellings of the
very poor must reach the extreme OF wretch
edness. lie who improves these habitations
makes life brighter for their inmates and in
creases the sum of human happiness. 1t has
been found possible to combine philanthropy
with business shrewdness in the building of
better homes for the poor Mr.. A. T. White,
OF Brooklyn, has invested S25l, ,j05 in i'm
proved dwellings, and his annual rents reach
S34,5OO, the returns being about IA per cent
on lands and buildings. The faces of the
poor are not ground in order to achieve this
result The 1859 tenants pay from SLIGO per
week to s295 for suites of rooms, and from SIS
to S4 per month for houses with six to nine
rooms each. 1t must not be understood that
the whole fourteen per cent return goes to
the capitalist. Six per cent is laid aside as
legitimate profit, and the balance is spent in
repairs and improvements and for the en-
joyment of the tenants. Last year 81, ,6sl was
spent in the latter direction. 1t would be
well if this combination of philanthropy and
| business came into vogue in all the cities Of
| the country.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-20


Earned runs-Christiana, ]. Two base hits
Davis, Jones, lianway. Three base hit.Gueh- "a
Base on balls-Chfistiana, i oxford, l. Left
on bases-Christiana, o; oxford, 2. Total base
hits-Ghrlstiana' ~ oAl2T1o D. nm hiine ot game
League)
The games played Saturday resulted as
follows: At Philadelphia Philadelphia 4,
Detroit 3 Providence Providence s. Buff
falo 4, New York: New YORK 3, St Louis 2;
Boston,: Chicago 6, Boston 5; St Louis
Athletic s, st. Louis 3 Pittsburg Pittsburg
g, Baltimore Cincinnati (: Cincinnati s, Nets
8; Louisville: Brooklyn4, Louisville3; Jer-
sey City: Trenton 6, Norfolk 81 Newark
Newark 81, National7
The games outside of the leagues on Satur-
day resulted as follows: At West Chester /:
Solar Tips 0, West Chester Z; Allentown
Allentown "a, Alerts of Pottstown, 5 !;
Chester Thurlow l6 Actives of Media 4: At
Millville Millville 6, Mercantile4.
Diamond Dots
Crowley, one of Norfolk's catchers, is to be
released
Young Knouif pitched a good game for
the Athletic, Saturday.
Leo Smith is sick and Hatfield has been
playing short for the Newark.
The sporting Life thinks the Lancasters
the freest batters in the Eastern League.
In Brooklyn-Louisville game on Saturday
each club had five hits and neither an error.
Jimmy Fields, brother of Sam, of Reading,
who has been released by Pittsburg, goes to
Baltimore.
Monk Cline, who was released by Louis
Vile, is in that town out of job. He will
likely go to Brooklyn.
McTamany, of the Lancaster, and John
ston, of Virginia, both centre tielders have
been matched for throwing contest
On Saturday the Mayflower and Mountain
Boys clubs played game of ball on the old
Ironsides grounds and the former won by
"a to 4.
A nine composed of the Oriental and High
School mines were defeated by the score of l3
TO by the Keystones, and it was not the
fault of the umpire, either.
Zecher, Sweitzer and Cantz are the only
professional players on the Westminster
club. The others are business or profess
sional men in the town.
The August Flower and Active clubs were
TO have played game on the lronsides
grounds, ON Saturday afternoon, but the for
mer did not put in an appearance.
Melcher, the young pitcher who has been
with the Christiana club, left for Oswego n.
Y, yesterday. Guehrer will likely be put in
the box il catcher can be obtained.
Bates, the umpire, was worse in the game
on Saturday than the previous days. He
does not seem to want to be wrong, but he
knows nothing about the game. He certainly
shows nerve by staying here, however.
Billy Geer according to Hartford paper,
drew all tho salary due him last week and
left Hartford, paying his board bill with an
order on the treasurer of the club. Since then
Hartford has heard nothing Of him and has
the town.
OF the Eastern League race the Philadel-
phia Press says: Virginia Is playing a
steady game and is now certain 10 capture
the pennant The Nationals, Trentons and
Lancasters are making good hight for SEQ
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-20
PERSONAL

WILLIAM b. WEBB has decided TO accept |
the Office of commissioner Of the District Of |
Columbia offered him by the president on |
Saturday.
II. b. SHocH, formerly of the INTELLI-
oENcEn and more recently of the Philadel-
phia Times, has accepted the position of
associate editor of the Harrisburg Sunday
Telegram.
EvARRIcE MANcEAU, of Lavenir, Quebec,
has SOD six years of age, who weighs lO6
pounds, stands four feet In height, measures
around the waist thirty-seven inches, and
around the calf of the leg fourteen inches.
HENRY i. STEVENS, a popular young
society man OF New York, and son OF Mrs.
| Paren Stevens, died at Newport X. L., on
| Saturday. The cause was cancerous tumor,
| brought about by too violent exercise at
athletics.
| "CoUNT" De WoLE, the alleged Philadel-
| phia forger recently brought from Canada, Is
| fine-looking fellow, but his captors say he
Is all made up. "When we searched him we
| found that he wore corsets and had his calves
| padded, and we were literally afraid that he
would fall to pieces"
ROSWELL PETTIBoNE FLOWER is candi-
date for the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor of New York, and will also remain
shall have selected its candidate After that
Flower will support the ticket whether 1t he
led by his name or by that of some other
Democrat
MICHAEL POTTER, tne CuHnDerlanu
county, n. j., centenarian, recently cele-
brated.his l0lst birthday. He is the Oldest
living Democrat President Cleveland wrote
him a letter of congratulation in which he
said among other things: "The fact that ad-
hercnce to the principles and faith of tha,
party has not, in Mr. Potter's case, been in
, consistent with wonderful longevity, ought
think, to reassure those of our fellow -citi
zens who believe (if their professions are re
liable) that american institutions are i'm dan
/ | ger from Democratic supremacy
( Rev. DIR. S. IRENEus PRIME died OF
0 Saturday at Manchester, VT, where he wa
/ stricken last Sunday. DR.. Prime was tn
son of Rev. Nathaniel $. Prime, ID. d., al
: eminent divine of the Presbyterian church
A philanthropist in the widest sense, b
o was an active working member of the prir
| cipal benevolent and religious institutions
was prominent among the directors Of th
y American Bible society, the American an
O Foreign Christian Union, the America
0 Colonization society and others; was corr
I spending secretary of tho United State
I Evangelical alliance, president of the Ne
N York association for the advancement
~ science and art, trustee of Williams colleg
president of Wells college for young ladie
I at Aurora, n. Y, and working member
. many other institutions.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-20
Heart and Head.

Some of the newspapers are repeating
Charles Reade's famous inquiry "why
should angels be fools? ?'' apropos of the
discussion of women in fictitious literature
who have warm hearts and silly heads.
"they amt"
The world over, in real lie the best o!
womanhood is that which is clear-headed
and wealth of true affection is not incon
sistent with the largest intelligence.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-20

ONE of the most striking features of Amer
lean literary development is the sudden
success of the magazine Outing, which, as its
name indicates, IS devoted to outdoor nature.
1t is strange that in our varied magazine
literature and the flood OF class publications
that pours over the country, the field occu-
pied by Outing has not been taken up before.
With our thousands of miles of sea coast,
our wide domain, mighty mountains and
rivers, vast plains and forests, much OF our
best literary work has been inspired by such
associations. Cooper and Irving, Dana and
Bryant were essentially Interpreters of nature
and found the secrets Of their power in her
hiding places
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-20

demns the law, and goes further in able
denunciation of IL.
We frequently have occasion to point out
these little Inconsistencies Of our esteemed
Philadelphia contemporary; and are al
ways hopeful when we see 1t go far wrong
that some day it will do itself the justice Of
taking an opposite direction.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-20

ond place. The latter is the surprise in the
Eastern League The club was looked upon
as sure 10 be the tail-ender but young hands
have developed into good players and can
mako the best of the rival clubs struggle TO
win. Newark is now playing much better,
while Norfolk IL doing much poorer work
than was expected of It.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-20
Found Drowned In a Miil-Race.

Early Sunday morning William Lutz dis
covered the dead body of an unknown man
lying in tho tail race Of the Clifton mills,
near Scotland, Franklin county. lie was
and is supposed to have been of unsound
mind. The coroner's jury rendered a verdict
Of accidental drowning. The man was well
dressed, five feet ten inches In height and
well built About three hundred country
people assembled, many of whom expressed
the opinion VI foul play.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Persons Who Past Fifty viii find DR.. Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy just about the medi-
cine they need when they need medicine at all.
The ten years which follow that age are full of
dangers which do not threaten younger men
and women. This preparation gives tone to the
system, greatly expels impurities and prevents
the outcropping OF diseases the seeds of which
may have been sown in earlier life. Why not
live out all your days in health and strength.
jlyl0lmdSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-20
Nineteenth Century Progress.

From the London World
To defame without trans2ressing the linn
its which separate moral assassination from
actional SANDER, TO disparage and inveigh
without inviolating the fair semblance of
friendship, TO plot and counterplot against
ones own kith or kin without breach of the
proprieties things are understood and
done to-day with "A persistency and a
skill never exhibited in the same field of ac-
tivity before.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-20

Two base hits-Reliancc, 2 Struck out
Dauntless, : Reliance, 7. Base on balIs-Reli-
ance, l. Hit by ball-Dauntless, . Reliance 2.
Time of gamc-l hour, A. minutes. Umpirc-
Doolcy.
Christiana ys. Oxford.
The Christiana defeated the Oxford at OK
ford on Saturday in the second game played
between these clubs this season, by a score of
II to 4. Melcher pitched a strong game,
striking out i6 men, and was finely support
cd by Guehrer behind the bat The oxford
were strengthened by five men from Chester
and Philadelphia, Luton and Collins being
their battery. The game was exciting up 10
the fifth inning when Christiana, by good
batting, scored four runs. Following is the
score
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-20
Striking Unanimity Among strikers.

The diversity OF views among striking en-
ployees all harmonize into one unanimous ap-
proval when DuvPys PURE MALT WHIsKEY is the
topic. Myriads of beneficial results from its
proper use, dlsarm opposition when this theme
comes tothe front. A child saved from diphtheria
here. A father rescued from pneumonia there.
A mother cured of malaria, and endless praises
on every hand. Nothing can equal 1t for superior
excellence and efficiency in family use. Sold by
reliable druggists and grocers at one dollar per
bottle,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-20

Earned runs--virginia, .. Two base hits
wetzcll. Three base hit--IIiggins. Home run
Higgins. Left on bases-Lancaster, 3 Nir-
ginia, 4. Struck out-Lancastcri 4; Virginia,
l. Base on balls-Lancastcr, &; Virgin
il Passed balls-Iofford. / Tate, 2. struck
by ball Parker, 2; McTamany. Double plays,
Wetzel, HoffOrd and Hiland, and Higgins and
Tate. Time OF game-Two hours. Umpire
Bates.
The Dauntiess Defeat Mt. Carmel.
The Dauntless club, Of Mt. JOY went TO
Mt Carmel, Schuylkill county, on Saturday,
where they defeated the strong Reliance
club, of that place. The audience present
numbered over 1000, and the game was ex-
citing to the finish. A feature of the fielding
was throw of CAN'T from left field TO Eberle
in time 10 cut the runner out at home The
batting was even, but Dauntless won by
punching their hits in the seventh inning.
The score, In full, follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-20

How have the mighty fallen! The Sha-
pira manuscripts, which only a couple of
years ago created such sensation in the
theological world and were held at a valu-
alton of s5,0oo,OOO, have just been sold in Lon
don for 50 cents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-20

WILL young women heed the warning /?
Two hundred persons were recently poi
soned at Ripdsto, Sicily, by eating ice cream
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-20

Backache, sharp Pains, rheumatism, Kidney
Diseases, Torpid Liver, Lung Troubles or Lame
ness in any part quickly cured by the Hop Pas
Ter. The soothing and pain-killing virtues of
Hops combined with strengthening Gums and
and extracts. The best porous plaster ever
made. 25c. U3)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-20
Something About Doctors.

The physicians mean well and work for the
best, but they cannot always reach the source of
disease and drive IL out as Browns Iron Bitters
can. Mr. II. c. Hyatt, OF the Minor House, Mont
gOmery, Ca, writes: my wife, who has been an
invalid for nearly year, has been greatly bene-
fitted by using The Browns Iron Bltters. Pre-
yious to taking IL she had prominent physicians
in Atlanta, Macon, and other cities attending
her, without receiving much benefit What ply.
sicians have failed to do Browns Iron Bitters
has uccOmplishpI
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-20
HOP PLASTERS

HOP PLASTERS
IL Remove pain and soreness quickly. Com
pounded from fresh Hops, Burgundy Pitch and
Canada Balsam, they are, as thousands of people
tystify, the best and strongest porous plaster
ever made. Always soothes and strengthens
weak ana tired parts. Backache, Sciatca,
Crick, Kidney Diseases, Rheumatism, Sharp
Pains, Sore Chest, sideache, and all pains, local
or deep seated, are speedily cured. A trial will
pc, for sLOO HOP PLASTER COMPANY,
Boston, Mass I3)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-20
MO DOUBT ABOUT IT.

MO DOUBT ABOUT 1T.
~ The strongest and best porous plaster ever
known. The HOP PLASTER Is highly medicated
for the instant cure of pains and aches and the
strengthening OF weak parts. Prepared from
fresh Ingredients, Burgundy Pitch Canada Bal
sam and the entire medicinal qualities of Hops.
II you are troubled with local or deep seated
pain, severe wrenches, Backache, rheumatism,
stitches, Sore Chest, or soreness of any nature,
apply one of these plasters and note its magic
effect All drug stores, &c, for sl.OO. HOP
PLASTER COMPANY, Boston, Mass. uD
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-20
lAILY INTELLlCENCER.
|lNTELL,0ENcER BUILDING,
D. W. CORNER CENTRE SQUARE,
M LANCASTER, PA.

DALLY-7cn Gents a Week. FGtc Dollars a
Yeor or FVfy Cents q Month. Postage Free
S AD from Ten to Fy6ty Gents
Ltns.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-20
MEDICAL.

Enters the system from unknown causes, at all
seasons, skaters the Nerves, Impairs Digcs-
tion and Enfeebles the Muscles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17

There no business done ia State bonds aud
features in the quotations or city bank stocks, Gen.
trail National sold 49, at 1884, Manhattan 4o) at l44
and 145. and Tradesmen's at 81.
transactions In railroad bonds covered about the usual
variety Of issues hut generally in small amounts
Except Tor two or three or the speculative kinds prices
were easy or oysr special feature was the advance
eral 5s on sales OF $l36,000 Erie seconds declined
from 55a TO 54iaa54% Central Of New-Jersey eonsgis
first IS declined from 80 to 29lsa29ia and Canada
Southern frsts were or d at 9S Chesapeake and Ohio
but the Bs were ~ off 70 at els st. eH Louis and
Quickly TSe drdpPed s. to TO 7 Sss
we're Il higher at 1874. and the Metropolltans were
Central and Hudson rss sold at 1919 and the deben-
ture 5s at 1O2i9 Lake Shore second rs brought 115
st. Paul terminals advanced per cont TO OIL. Burlington
Island 5s sold at 1914 Denver, Rio Grande and West
eo coS.os se3 ss 4"' Atlantic and Pacific in
comes were steady at iSiaa l5 st. Louis aud San
The sub.Treasury to-day lost balance S415, 1i9.
made up ny Losses of S322Il3 coin and cur
s7SGssi payments. Sii7ioso: currency balance
$22,770s57; coin balance. $l4O.s22. l73.
The money market was easy. but some loans were
made as high as 1i9 per cent? the closing was at per
Exchanges, S79,523,Oos; balances, S5.6i4s96
The United states Treasurer at Washington to-day
the customs receipts were Sl25l73 and the internal
revenue receipts were S3O26i0 ,,.
ihc oItlBn SUN WIN Dusi
ness hut the rates continue firm at quotations for busi
ness as follows Bankers bills 50 s54 and - SI9 Tor
long ana short sterling respectivey 5.2Os and D g
for francs 9iis and 80 for reichmarks 40 and 4O for
guilders.
The governors Of the Bank of England at their regular
weekly meeting to-day made no change In the banks
minimum rate OF discount and 1t remains at 3l2 per
cent During the week the bank gained R27s,O0O bul.
lion, but the proportion OF its reserve 10 It's liabilities
was raised from AZ ~ against 47 per cent at this
date last year The weekly statement OF the Bank OF
France shows gains OF 20 600 francs gold l26.
600 francs silver. At the London Stock Exchange Brit
ish consos opened 7lG per cent lower at % ana re-
covered To and closed at 9oAs. United states bonds
were steady. American railways were duh ut higher
figures but the response to yesterdays home advances
was only feeble Bar silver was l-l6d. higher at
40 led per ounce At Paris French per cents rose
to 1870, and sight exchange London was easier at
1887 q france 10 the 4.