davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-14

1913 list. st.14r-S125 1.42 Est. NV, Tor mi $50
1886 l:tth 81 4r-m.i 125 1883 18th ST. 12r. mi. 30
1902 VI. aV., l5r il 25 j .:s6 st., ltr M Is
TO-, NASSAU l.rm.IlUO I314 Both st.n.w 80
1853 S., LIT, IN 1889; 1884 18th 81, ar M 35
1920 r. av. H. IN. 81; ;!,, or m
4lO 9th ST. 16 r., nI.i--- li:iI l. ST. n.w ST.
THOMAS j. FISHER Il co.
f1O 1924 + street northwest.
TOR RENr-lS29 JEFFERSON PLACE: THREE
L Stories rooms, bath, MODERN improvements In
thorough order; Possession March %: rent 500. APP
ply 49,. Jefferson Place. fI.scm
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-16
A Sensible Turtle,
IRON the Philadel phia Times.

From the Philadelphia Times.
1.-THE most sensible turtle I ever
.knowed," said the barkeeper, "was one
- owned when I was a. keepin' bar in
Key West. He slept unde Ter the bar, and
i called him Cap He was green tur-
tie and just about the size iof the one
you was telling about, Colonel We
used to give free lunch nearly every
day, and when we showed up for turtle
soup the bar. would be crowded with
suckers, oil sayin, it was splendid.
About 8 o'clock id the morning T. d say,
Cap, it's soup day. Cap would march
out to the front door, lean against the
sill and hang card around his neck,
Free lunch to-day, green turtle soup
Then my old niger cook would boililp
lot Of cheap tripe, sleeps pluck and
chicken entrails and at II clock there
would be o smoking hot treat for the
boys. During the mornin' folks would
come along and read the card and Cap
would look SO sad and patient like,
they'd look at him and like asnot say:
Poor fellow, it seems a shame to kill
him, don't it?'
:sAfter they passed, Cap would turn
around and look at me as if to say,
These here fellers make me tired
About Il o'clock he 'dwatch his chance
and slip in behind the bar and him and
me would have q sociable cocktail to-
gether." -, t''.5 go -.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-16
The wName for II.

From the New York Sun. Ys3;44
The Hebrew word ''sheol, has lately
been brought into j prominence By be
ling substituted in the revised version
of the OldsT Testament for the familiar
s"hell. :" It would appear that, there.
Visers could not find an English expires.
sion for asheoln which satisfied them,
and therefore they have transcribed it
just las it stands in the Hebrew text.
Originally, however, ..hell, ,,iT like the
Greek ahades, was the exact equivats
lent of tssheol z b 9th being the designa-
ton Of a vast hollow place or cavern
under the earth Where the ssniirits OF
the deadswere supposed to dwell, not
lin torments, but still in darkness and
disc mfort The place Of punishment
was called up 1.-THE Hebrews iii later
days "gehenna,ns from Thu name 81 the
valley neari IL arusal EN- Nv here rubbish
and Ordure We're cast, and where fires
were kept burning to purity the air.
The idea Of .hell' as Sof a place 81 tor
iment is a odification 8of the original
conception, but it has become SO firmly
established that the word no longer
ansWers;to the Hebrew e tshoel, = and
has therefore properly been discarded
by the revisers. x! IA & s
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-16
/ Trying Il, &, Is white wash M.a,rat.

Pail Mall Gazette. E !. y. . Y, & H
! This is the age Of universal white
washing, utilization and apotheo-.
sis. The latest object of it is Jean.
Paul Marat, of infamous memory.
He has had One apo theosis, as every
one knows, already; but his body was
soon taken back from the Pantheon
tohsewer whence tits no longer recover
able. DaYid's celebrated picture of
him, however, remains, and the Mu-
nicipal Council Of Paris now proposes
to buy it and hang it as in place of
honor in the Council Chamber. The
time has come says the expose de
lnotif with which this propositionwas
accompanied TO do; justice to the
heroes Of the Re- tuition, who have 80
long been the victims Of calumny.
In.hnying this picture P aris will pos
sess at. once great work OF. art and
the portrait Of d great man: There
Isl at any rate, one comfort, that
though las Carlyle sadly David paint
his picture and such other apotheosis
lake place as the human genius can
devise; yet Marat himself returns no
more to the light Of this Sun. - 81
-
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-16
Why Men are Preferred.
Washing L;etterin the louisville Courie,

Il El IA 4. Journal. ss,s9t6
I asked a chief Of one OF the bureaus
this morning why such d great and
seemingly unjust discrimination was
made against females after their com.
potency for the places had been SO well
established. He replied about as fol-
lows: There are Q number Of reasons
why we prefer men to women for de
partment work. The first reason is
that women are more susceptible to
complaints than men and lose more
time by sickness. The records shows
this. When q woman has thes head
ache, or is feeling badly otherwise, you
are more naturally sympathetic with
her than you would be with d man,
and, if it is possible, would much pre-.
feriher going home than remaining at
her desk. Then you do not care to
boss q woman around like you would
q man, II or scold her il she should fail
to do her. work. And then there are
women who will not stand being repri-
manded, and talk back to you savage.
w and then subside into !, q spell 81
sulks that will last several days All
of this isSvery nnple asant, and itdoes
mot occur often with the male clerks.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-16

me; myznexts to; sit, still and await I'll NV
sate IA Providence dealt Ii out7 to me,
And. presently out came Willis Avery
himself.
aIs think we will take your load, Il
" hyln breaking short Of, ''it's Addy
iWalters!'', y Y -. Il
I colored scarlet ~ y
Yes, said I, as composedly as nos.
sible. Go ID morning. Mr., Avery I
lshallsbe obliged if you will examine the
1 fruit 1alit as speedily as possible, as I an,
Oh, certainly" He looked as # (
nippmg frost had chilledhis enthusiasm
IN the bud and M j secretely exulted with
Mr.. Hull Bought the load of apples
and said if | had any more at the same
prlce-and of the same quality, he eau
tlously added-he would be happy Ia
take them: Willis Avery touched his
hat andrrI~droye away as. loftilv as
queen a Boadlcea in nh her eh ,it old.
Gust thirty five dollars, counting in
the .melodeons money!, cried Kitty,
gleefully. HAnd now Mr.. Avery may
come as soon as he likes.'' 49,.
She had scarcely spoken the words
before there came q knock at the door.
and in walked no less a personaee
than MI. Willis Avery himself. i re.
celyed him with an air ofian empress.
aYour money is ready, Mr.. Avery"
y was not thinking Of the money,
!. Addy," said he almost repro achfully,
aDo you think one's mind runs al.
ways on money?'' ,'s:s re-. .f IL
aMine does, q good deal,'' said
fIlaughing. $500 4
IS But ! had no idea yonwere reduced
to this. / did not know -." Z: .s;,.
MI. Avery, this is scarcely business.
like, int posed. ( n. G. 55,s
" Addy, said he abruptly, II ad-
Imired your spirit and courage to-day.
T 5alWays liked youas agirl, but now
1NVell?s for he hesitafed.
would do something more if you
Wouldslet me. 4 would love your
. | did not answer. In truth and in
TACT could 3t. - : 5;,, s5 sSft;
Dear Addy,}W will youletme signsback
the old place to your father. on our
wedding day." he asked, earnestly.
And meiiowElleE had got hold Of my
hand, and chow, before knew it,
we were engaged! Philadelp hia Call. n
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-16

/ The. unprecedented success and merit OF
4 Ely's Cream Balnl-a real cure for catarrh,
hay fever and cold in the head-has induced
many Adventures to place catarrh medi-
Ecines bearing some resemblance in appear
lance, style or name upon the market, in Or
der to trade upon the reputation OF Ely's
Cream Balm. Don't be deceived. Buy only
| Ely's Cream Balm. A PARTICLES applied into
each nostril; no pain. so cts; o.lrusgists.
/ Hay Fever. have been n great sufferer
from Hay Fever for Is years. read OF the
many wondrous cures by Ely's Cream Balm
and thought would try once more. In 10
minutes after one application was wonder
fully helped. Two weeks ago commenced
using land now feel entirely cueed. 1t is tho
greatest discovery ever known or heard Of
fDuHAMEL CLARK, Farmer, Lee, Mass. Soc.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-16
No place for Aristocracy.,
om the Cincinnat 81 Commercial.

FROM gn6 SiucAnhhNiS OMHerClhi. .$Sy
America i q land Of equality Il
has no interiors. The artist craciesso OF
the world have come fron,feudal times,
and are artist ocracies Of birth. There
fore the popular reverence for birth
still remains in q degree. The strong
est imitation Of an aristo eracy was
that 81 the slave ding class, which
ruled our Democracy. But there is
now; mo element to make an aristo-
icracy Of, and snothing that IL could do,
save to 60 into a shell. An exclusive
class, whether Of wealth Or education,
could not exercise any Influence ii,
political affairs. Exclusiveness BY
wealth or by edlcat ton would be no
approach toward any quality, infiu-
ence or duty Of an aristo cracy.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-16
A Daring Feat Amongst the
BuSllwhackers.

%
Bushwhackers. s
saw at one of the races recently a
man whose face and figure haunted me
for two days. I:knew that had seen
him some place in a daring, picturesque
performance, butsI could not recall
particulars. When ISwents to bed on
the'second night The whole storyScam
tonne as IN d flash Of light. v I had
been q member of the old Kanawha
brigade, and we had lost a good many
men in the several skirmishes that had
occurred while we were raw troops.
On one occasion q man who was a
great favorite in the company had
been shot dead up the mountain road.
The men who were with him were COM
PEELED to make o. hastY retreat and the
body was left where hefell. His friends,
however, determined to recover it, and
the next morning two of the cavalry
company started out for it.. This
man of the race course got the body
of his friend in front, of him on his
horse. and started down the. noun
tam road. The other man rode
In front prepared to blaze away
at any bushwhackers who. might
attack them. The bushwhackers did
attack them. They opened upon the
cavalrymen with a furious fire, shoot
ing from the brush on both sides, and
the man in front was seriously wound
ed. He crouchedi down on his horse
and BY the use of his spurs escaped.
This left the man carrying the dead
body alone. He would not drop the
body, but putting his horse to full
speed he ran the gauntlet down that
mountain road! Once the horse fell,
but recovered himself, and the rider
held on with the greatest difficulty to
the dead body Of his friend. He kept
this up for nearly two miles, and came
| riding into the lines where. our cavalry
company was formed at furious speed.
He was greatly exhausted. and was
taken to a hospital Immediately His
horse died the next day. We buried
the big horse and the body of the man
that had been carried off close togeth-
er.
This was the story that came to me
as l lay in bed thinking of the pictur-
esque figure on the race-course. The
next day on,approaching him, l found
that my surmise was correct. Hewas
the furious rider of@they fight on the
Observation-Disclosures Crayons,"
Chicago inter Ocean.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-16

My daughterwas troubled with Heart Dis
ease for 1--WE years, given up by physicians,
had sinking spells, constant pain, greatswell-
Ing over her heart extending to left arm, and
severe spells ofneuralgia extending over en-
tire body doctors could not help her. DR..
Graves, Heart Regulator cured her in three
months. Jas. Mlton, Concord, N. H. $1.00
per bottle at druggists. 5,.3
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-16

The British government, after muchmed-
ltation, ihas decided that it cannot support
Mr.. Parnell,s motion to inquire into the
conduct oil officials in the. Maambrosne and
Barboville4 casess This decision will prob
ably result Id the Parneilites Withdrawing
the support which they have heretofore
given the present government. 4 81 ,eg! 5s,;ls5
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-16

There is but one best color for butter, and
that is Wells Richardson & Co.'S. Improved
Butter Color. no candid investigator doubts.
It is the best butter color in the world; is
ireesrom sediment orimpurity, always ready
Tor instant use, and it imparts to butter that
rich dandelion yellow, without a tinge OF
red, which is the acme ofdesirability in any
butter color. .A
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-16

The man who takes his family into the
country for the summer should remember
that he will save his children great deal
OF pain and himself a large amount of mon
enough to carry a supply OF PERRY DAVIS
PAIN KILLER. The medicine is n standard
specific for all cases ofcramps, collie, cholera
,morbus, .diarrhe,l, .oradysentery., - q,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-16
WOMEN WHO s;WI[M..

WOMEN WHO SWIM
Pretty New Workers il Piotures,que Coz
tunes Who Enjoy Themselves IN the
Water. ID VI 81
From the New FORK Sun. - i52s5
A man ofs compact physique and
healthy color, who was dressed in a
battling suit, leaned against The rail Of
10 small thinning bath upt town yester.
|lday and carelessly knotted a bit Of
|Irope as he talked OF his bathers.qs I'd Id
/ tive been instructor of the bette,
elements Of New York society for many
years. he said, i.and I may sayyaI've
Etbeen satisfactory. "'s*s, y e., 3,Is
"You do not deal withethe-shumbler
elements, them, ~ s3s:5 W
Il never touch anything that is not
of the upper crust. said the instructor
comp osedly. The tone is everything:
affect the uppe tone. This is partly
because l like it, as it is i ALWAYS
pleasanter to meet ladies' land gentle.
men than parvenus and upstairs. and
PARTLY becftilse If; I1avs:to ho oyol,,o;va
Eif yoiislettnennles knnw III 800, cote,
To the batter eIen,a,Sts ths1 Vii -, e etro
Enizeiy tSa2tf : 5 S. & {
The place is near Fifth avenue, vi in
one Of th0ea most; artist ~ ~ ~ ~
New York. "A iiveried ATTENDANT
opens The: door and & number of Ene.
iish and 1le French anewsp perslie about,
would indicate fhat 1tha saSat ~. .a Ia
mentD does not affect native Journals,
The bath itself Is q spoSd .sized moo
rallied inhandsomely and nearly seven
feet deep in snotss and sn,; f ~ q, arda
swinging rings, ,sWimmineS Gear and
Icontrivances for frolicsome= athletic
/ and dariniip > swimmers 81. ovar-h nno
various parts 81 lie nooi. While com.
ltmodious dressing rooms Mere ranoed
around the, four sides ssA small NAT.
IIfornr Overriding tie deem end gef the
lbath. It was at least ten.feet above
I the water. and Wasg desipnated for
aerial diving. :,
Have Won MANY II tho other
sex?" the nrofessnr,sa1stad . !: 80 :
ooh ,ves azve,.,, h1o MN,
II Der. Their hours ara ffOm.-A inEfhp
morning till 4 n. nj. and tllev are the
\ mostdeliphtfTf nfTaTRers.s' !. $500
saThev are. 81 P',.s n
ssOh, YES. iWarmlvl ia imostdelioh+.
E'ful, What Is more hea,,tifii than .
beautiful woman i IS s. bathinS SMITH, :,
"What. sort of costmma do tban
wear2,, ., - IS ~ snes
ssThe majority 81 tha1adies.nse tbat,
seaside costumes hit 1nnitssa ST;n o,i,r
of expert swiinlm ,veari she single oar.
Ement-that, is. withoi,ts SKIRT or tnEic
YOU know. and with the arms and nacI
Ebare. : No men ares admired here dir.
ling ladies' hours: eyengtheI swimm;I,o
lEinstructors are women ~ md 90 tha las
dies are nerfectlV safa ff9m observe.
Etion. / am heras occasiinnaiiv hmt then
Idon,t count Won - -.
nIt would snrnr;ssa Won ~ soc como
lsof Our more s exnertF' sw;mIna arc W.
lIhaye q dozen !yoilno ~ women who tate
Iheaders from that enlaffnrn, IN IN + I,
|Innd FWes have nnivE. n,,a 4, ~ Vic on 81
tennis sif. {. 4 i tan.foof ld;Va 10 .n ~
Eta ia 3 ;sneaze1d s.5at ~, Innw
liWeli. 8 thes ladies. s,,r;ng- from ~ \
Ishead frat with The fearIss 500. a !, Il
lprace 81 hir5s Ii ~ ,SsI,aliv tSe 10 ,s, =
with women W Iisn fiSs3 make mn, am, ~
lItheir minda tn dosa th;ns bs,5 ilss IL
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-16

For all diseases OF the kidneys, and liver,
Physicians prescribe Hunts Remedy.
The medicine that can sea rch and root out
every III OF Kidneys or liver, is Hunts Rem
edy. 5's9k
Hunts Remedy cures bilious headache,
eoshyeness, and dyspepsia, andpurifes the
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-16
Health and Education.

The Sisters OF the Academy of the Vista.
ton, Frederick, Nd, are amongst those in
charge OF educational institutions who use
Red Star Cough Cure and give it to their
pupils. They write that they can heartily
recommend it to their friends: 81 &, II ~. :
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-16

Grand Union Hotel, opp Grand Cent Depot N
y. city, 6DO elegant rooms, 81 . day h upward
Travellers arriving at this depot save Is car
riage hire and baggage transfer, European plan.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-16

Ailen's Iron Tonic Bitters strengthens
and tortiies, the system against disease. All
genuine bear the signature OF VI. p. Allen,
druggist, st. Paul, Mimi.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-16

For pyspEpsA, Indigestion, Depression of gpir,
itsahd General Debility, in their various forms,
other Intermittent Feyers, the nFERRo-P aosPHo
Hated ayl ELIXIR OF CALIsAYA made by gCaswell
Aazard q Co.. New York. and sold by ali Drug
ns from Feyeror other sickness. 1t has no equal
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-16

Rev. Dr. Walsh, the newly appointed arch
bishop OF Dublin, has started for Rome.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-16

William N. Meade is appointed United
States marshal for Arizona.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-16

q lv S,Oainaf, az, N Mt 81 + a nd
Lool.ea n, Z \, 49, ., =
pokea mo 1ne hre VIII mn mourn1u ~ eyes.
Kitty" cried 4, at last, ayhat does
make yo,I SO dull ~
..T n orroyy "a stha Al III arch j,
a : = s, 81,
I e 'a.-xs ,o, Hsely ";
d ~ Nv nat OF that ~ demanded
Don't youretnember2 The interest
m tha mnrtoa 90 y =, e Ala < =, ~.
ro,y b,
~ !; /. a,
u g, NJ sflld 4, my radlant lace
falling faster than the thermo meter on
= a freezing da;y. sarhirtv-f;va doh ars,
Ana 81 : - ]. j., !, u lss
= ~ " p1y y 6iC9A
except the fliteen &c pillars Laura Osgood
paid for the old melod eon. 81 & II
Perhaps Willis Avery wo,,ld;wa;t 4,
s,,opested { K;ttV. ft.s.s
Tss $3.50. s Il SIS
GREW myself up 81 sllghtly
don't cho ose to ask him to watt :, :.
said /. I: 55IsE !;'.
Now n haI,ra,, q - AZ y,;,l;s; -,
4 ps',e 2 s.ios iliis AYery
VINO no h l'l Inc mortgage on our home
stead was the son of a neighbor, and
an old Splay-fellowp and boy.beau :of NV
4 own, who had gone sto the prosnerons
4 young city d few miles north ofis. and
commenced business ON Ills own sac.
y count, and II had 8 particular aversion
to asking hid Sor help Of him in]l anv
way. Knight be Door &c, sbut I was a.
;ways proud !, and IL ittv was nuiteaU,n.
Y nathalie a., n,,oh z Z n,,d orsta IA ~
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-16
We Caution all Against them,

Ambrose Grenier, IL st. Paul restaurateur
skips, leaving debts OF 5000.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-16

e. Templeton a leading miller Of Centre
vile, Pal has failed. Liabilities $50, 900.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-16
The. Best for. Butter.

l.. L. Smith. the 100000 Omaha alb.
lsconder, is in Victoria, B. C.. ~ ~,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-16

~ = Z + 81 - If7 I = = . 4 = "
Hostel fsrss Etp1n
ach Bittara ns d sp8,g
icM0 for lind IResti on
stand alone Whom
the feeoureas OF the
pharmanoI,sia have !
boon xhnnkted, with.
out at least, doing
inors than NIT gntinR
the compia inf. "a f,ourae
of tMs Ehole Il D nj d
,sto INA chic eSectgG
perfect nnd pernins
ineiit cure. In all
;easees OF dyxpepsin .
.the ! liver Is more on
less j disord cred; and
Upon this important ]
gland the B tiers net !
with regular dist nct-
ness, regulating and
inyigornhnZ e-veEy
seeTetive and assind-
utinlUF "a r0 n n m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-07-04
BASE BALL.
GAMES TO-DAY.


The Biddefords viii play two games to-day with
the Portlands at the Portland base ball grounds
this morning at 10, and in the afternoon at 3
O'Clock. The battery in the forenoon game win
probably be Dugan and Hanna. and in the after
noon game Blakeley and Wheelock Good games
will be the result, as the boys have got their
muscle up and are going to win. They are now
doing some of the tallest kind of work with the
stick, and If they do as well today as they have
been doing there is no reason why they should not
morning at TO- and afternoon at o'clock.
wEIDEL DID IT-PORTLANDs, z; BRoCKToNs, 6.
The game between the Portlands and Brocktons
yesterday was the most exciting seen on the Port
lands grounds for long time About 900 people
were in attendance, and the crowd was not at all
backward in cheering the home club and express
ing disapprobation of the methods of the Brock
tons.
MeGunnigle, the captain of the visiting club, is
a oodrepresentative Of the worst style of Western
bali playing. Yesterday after keeping up a stream
of remonstrance and talk throughout the game he
demanded new ball in the ninth inning because
in removing the dirt from the ball in use Fulmer
had had water poured over it. After listening to
his request, Umpire Barnes called play. McGun-
nigle threw the ball from him in disgust and re-
fused to play. The minute hands on a score OF
watches were eagerly watched as they counted of
the time which would forfeit the game if the
Brocktons refused to play. At last only minute
was left, but the kicker took his men into the
field. He was beaten. Cudworth Is an able lieu
tenant to McGunnigle and the entire club are dis
credtable to the league, their conduct standing in
most unfayorable light when compared with the
gentlemanly bearing Of the Portlands.
The home club was first at the bat and failed to
score until the third inning. Then Weidel led of
witha two-bagger, and he and Annis scored. III
the seventh inning, with two men on bases Weide
took the first ball pitched and sent it over the left
field fence. Fulmer and Holland came in and
Weidel went around the bases and reached home
plate amid perfect ovation. The crowd cheereC
and cheered until hOarse, and then they eheereo
again.. Two runs in the eighth completed the
score for Portland
Weidel started in with some pitching tha
promised bad for Portland and three runs were
let in for the Broektons in the first inning, Halves
taking his base on balls. After the first inning
however, Weidel settled down to work and die
nobly, fully sustaining his enyable reputation
Two runs in the fourth inning and one in the
seventh completed the Brocktonss score
The Portlands new nine played well for theil
FIRST game and the entire club shows q decided
gain in its ability to get out of tight places. Il
three men got on bases with the POrtlands in tht
field, it was formerly the rule for them to score
now they have hard work to reach first base Yes
terday Patton reached third base OH a single anC
errors and started to run home, but was run ou
instead by Holland, Weide Shaw and Dugan
Tla