davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-02
WATERBURY vs noRwALx.

Yesterdays contest between the Water burys and Norwalks on the West End grounds was tho worst exhibition of tho season, on the part of the home team. With the exception of Phalon, Altman, Guest and McAlenny they fielded like lot of amateurs, allowing little pop-up flies to land as safe hits just outside the diamond three or four times and playing poor game generally. Little Fitzgerald occu- pied the box for the home team for four innings, retiring in favor of his brother, after thirteen runs, seven of them earned, had been scored. Billy Wagner, vintage of 'S4, was in left field and showed himself to be out of condition. Guest took Holly woods place at third base and put up a brilliant game. Tommy Fitzgerald pitched 6 good game for five innings, mono of the four runs scored while he was in the box being earned. Guest and McAllenny ex- changed places in the last inning, for no reason that we know of except to make more work for tho scorers. An audience Of ahOut i h0 vaa rrasAnt ScOro
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-02

|
 *out for knocking g fly ball within the dia- mond, man being on base
 Waterbury 2 0 2 0 1 03 0 1-9 Norwalk 8 2 0 0 o *-17 Earned runs, Waterbury 5, Norwalk :; two Harrington; base on balls J. Fitzgerald 5; Nc S. Alister ?; wild pitches, J: Fitzgerald 1; T. Fitz- ssbad GsTald stAc passfd balls 4, McAlister 5; stolen bases, Waterbury 5, Nor walk 6; unaccepted chances, Phalon, T. Fitz- gerald, Guest Wagner, Mellon; umpire, Begley.
 Big Jim Holdsworth, formerly of the Danburys, accompanied Projector Jackson in his flight from Kingston with the funds of the local club.
 Ono of the most remarkable things in base ball is that Mitchell has not had a fielding put out or assist in eight consecu- tive games, and but two chances since the team opened the season in Detroit, May 1.
 of the game in Waterbury Wednesday afternoon, and cleared about $50 over all expenses by their morning game here, making very good day's work for them. -Meriden Journal.
 The Meriden Newspaper ball nine wants to play any other nine in tho state made up of newspaper mon. It is organized for the season and is confident of it's ability to defeat any nine of it's reportorial or editorial brethren in the state.-Meriden Republican.
 Catcher Bennett complains that Detroit people in tho grand stand behind him insult and abuse him while playing there, and he wants to be released by Detroit in consequence of it. He seems to be very serious about it, and the efforts of the other players and the management to laugh him out of this mood have been unavail- ing. He will not be released, however.
 4sThis is fine weather" said Manager Powers of the Jersey City club, as he sat in the polo ground grand stand the other day. He suddenly broke out with the re- mark: Tt puts me in mind of the season that Lou Simmons was on the association schedule committee. Lou was going to turned homo after the meeting he told every ono that he had got the best of it, as he had taken an almanac along with him and picked out all tho clear days. The re- suit, however, was that ho had thirty post poned games on account of tho rain that season.
 The game of ball between the Danburys and Derbys yesterday afternoon at Derby terminated in disgraceful row. From what can be learned Fogarty of the Derbys was running for home base in sixth inning but on reaching it fell The Danbury pitcher fell on Fogarty and, it is alleged, struck him, whereupon the latter got up and both engaged in general fstic en- counter, which was, however. stopped be- fore very much damage waa done to either party. The Danbury pitcher received . few cuts in the face. Dr O'Sullivan took him of the field to dress his wounds. After this the Danburys refused to play and the umpire called the game in favor of Derbys, to o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-02
OFFICER BYRNEs BEINGS SUIT.

The Property of Joseph Corr Attached
 by Sheriff Futile.
 Sheriff Futile this afternoon attached the property of Joseph Corr in the sum of 50, 900 in suit for damages brought by police officer John Byrnes The following are the allegations claimed by the plain tiff
 1. The plaintiff is, and for year past has been policeman in the services of the city of Waterbury.
 2. On May IT, 1888, the defendant said in the hearing of Henry I. Boughton, Thomas R. Marlin, A. l. Goodrich, George M. Eagan, and sundry others, that the plaintiff. John Byrnes is fine public guardian. He was drunk and staggering in the streets this morning. '
 3. Said words were false and malicious. The plaintiff claims $5,O0O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-02
COURT STEPHEN J. MEANY.
A New Court of FOresters Named Aft
 the IllustriOus Patriot.

A New Court of FOresters Named After
 the IllustriOus Patriot.
 Last evening was red letter night with the members of the A. o. F., it being the occasion of the institution of Court Stephen J. Meany, which with it's 126 members bears the name of that noble pa triot who died among us last February. Promptly at the appointed time the mem bers of courts Fruitful Vine, Hancock, Wolf Tone, Shields and Washing ton conclave, headed by the Ameri- oh band, and under the direction of John Roland, chief ranger, of Wolf Tone, and his aids, marched down to the Nauga- tuck station, and there received the dis trict officers who arrived on the 7:1O train.
 The line of procession was then formed and marched through the principal streets which were aglow with colored fire which was abundantly used by the merchants in honor of the occasion At K. of c. hall the adjourned meeting of Court Hancock was opened and the work of installing the 113 members with the nucleus of thirteen officers was begun. The officers who were elected are as follows: Chief ranger, Ed ward Rock; sub chief ranger, Thomas Pryor; 6nacial secretary, William Holoran; treasurer, John Clohessy; recording sec retary, John Bowe; s. w., Simon Brown: J. w., James Tobin; s. B., Harry Edwards; J. B., John Kelly; J. P. 0. R., James Murnane; physician; Dr M. J. Donohue The hall being so crowded, after the for malities were over, the large audience re- paired to the rink to listen to the speeches and enjoy collation..
 The district board, with number of out of town guests, sat down to sump- tuous spread at the Fremont house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-02
THE WORLD O. sPoRT.
Evsuts on tho Race Trnek and Newu fro
 Che Danxaond.

Events t0R R10O 14D0k 0A10 1SOWU
 che Dinaond.
 CrnCrnNATI, Juno a-The weathsr ycstsr. day was cloudy and cool, track only fair. First race, e4OO purse, seveneishsns o1 s mile; Drumstick frst, Elyton second, Col Owsns third; tinns, i:2o1< Second race, el00 purss, Avsstghths of . mils; 4artta Russen first, Winning Way seccnds Jaka Miller third; tims, 1.U95<. Third racbs handt cop sweepstakes, for S-year-olds and upwsrds, mile and n eighth; Longalight hrse, Asceoaa second, Lottis Wall third; tinas. 1;57. Fourth racs, sweepstakes, for 3-year-olds and up wards, one mils; Bsaconsnsld first, Sunbeam second, Mamie Hunt third; time, 1:4SZ. Fifth race, LAtcnla Oaks for 8-ysar-olds, dlliss, mile and . quarter; LAvina Belle nrst, Julia L. second, Los Angeles third; time, 2:l2A.
 FnIDAY's BAsxBAI.L GAME&
 At Cleveland Cleveland, 6; Kansas City, 8. Hits: Cleveland, 10; Kansas City, 2. teries: Bakely and zimmsr, Pagan and Dom ohuo and Danisla
 At New York-New York, 2; Pittsburg, O. Hits: New York, 6; Pittsburg, l. Errors, New York, 5; Pittsburg, > Batteries: Tit. comb and Murphy, Morris and Carroll
 At Washingto ashington, |; Chicago, 10. Hits: Warrington. 6; Chicago, IA Er- TOTS: Washington, ,; Chicago, 5 Batteries O'Day and Deaslsy, Van Haltrsn and:Daiy.
 At Boston-Boston, 5; Indianapolis, 8 Hits: Boston, 6; Indianapolis, 2. Errors Boston, IA; Indianapolis, 2. Batteries: Clark son and Kelly, Mo6att and Bucklsy.
 At Philadelphia-Philad 2; Detroit 1 Hits: Philadelphia, 6; Detroit, G Errors Philadelphia, 5; Detroit, 1 Batteries: Casey and Clement, Gotxsin and Bennett
 At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati, 1 Hits: Brooklyn, !; Cincinnati, Errors Brooklyn, 8: Cincinnati, g. Batteries: Hughe. and Peoples, Viau and Baldwin.
 At ladelphia-Athlotic, |; st Louis, 2 Hits: Athletic, 3; St. Louis, 5. Errors Athletic, 5; St. Louis, !. Batteries: Aatd moro and Cunning, King and Boyle.
 At Baltimors-Baltimors, 2; Louisville, 1z Hits: Baltimore, 2; Louisville, 1o Errors Baltimore, 5; Louisville, 4 Batteries: Kil roy, Burns and Fulmer, Hecker and Cook
 NEwsBoYs' CHAMPIONSHIP.
 Bu1TALo, Juno 3.-The Arst of tho news boys championship games was played her, yesterday between Tho Detroit Evepins Journal and The Buffalo Evening News The Wolverines wore clearly ovsrmatchsd and were taken into camp by the Bisons The Buffalo News team made 16 runs to Tn, Detroit Journals 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-02

IT. H- HAYES. Wholesale and Retail dealer in Foreign and Do mestic Ales. Wines, ,Liquoss and Cigars
 34 snd $ East Alain q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-29
Atlantic Monthly.

The high promise with which the
atlantic Monthly began the catrent year
is well sustained in the February num-
Der. A most important crisis is reached
in the fresh and fascinating story by E
H.. House, entitled "Yone Santo: a
Child Of Japan" several characteristic
chapters are added by Charles Egbert
CradGock to her 'Despot OF Broomsedge
Cove" and the serial story by Mrs.
OIlphant and Mr.. Aldricb, The Second
Son, +" is concluded ia this issue. Among
the prose articles those on The Medea
of EuripiGes, by William G.9lLaw ton,
and .o1 The Marriage Celebration in
Europe" by Frank Gaylord Cook. are
particularly valuable. George Parsons
Lathrop contributes an interesting
critical article on George Meredith,
and James Brock Perkins an essay on
Madame Nee ker." A clean cut bird
sketch, entitled The BiueJay, is
furnished by Olive Thorne Miller. All
OF the above articles are excellent: yet
atten ton is mora likely TO be turned TO
this number of the Atlantic on account
OF the notable poetical contributions
which it con tains. First among these.
EndymSon poem OF i've pages by
James Russell Lowell, which he himself
describes AZ "a Mystical Comment on
Titian's Sacred and Profane Love y
deserves especial mention, "a one OF
Mr.. Lowell's most striking poems. The
Gifts Of the Fates." by Paul Hermes,
merits and will receive Earm commen-
dation, "a an unusually powerful pro
duction. and the briefer poems AZ
Gibraltar,' by George e. Woodberry;
/" No Songs in Winter" by T. B. Al
drich; and Carnations in Winter" by
Bliss Carmen, are literary jewels This
number carries, in addition TO the above
the usual number of book reviews.
notices of new books, and the Con-
itributors Club.
Houghton, Mifiin & co. Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-29
Popular Science month1y.

The February number of The Popular
Science Monthly" is at high-water mark
in respect TO the interest and soli1
merit of its articles. The list is opened
with one of ex-Preside mt Whites
New Chapters in the Warfare Of
Sciepce," which exhibits some Of the
most curiously absurd views that have
been set forth by theolOgians respecting
geological phenomena, The efforts, not
always graceful, at backing down as Inc
progress OF Investigation and the ap-
pIicatiOn IF common-sense methods
nave made their positions untenable.
Lieutenant Charles G. Rogers, OF the
On ted States Navy presents an account
with cOlored ma ,, of the progress that
has been mace IN the work of the
Panama Canal, which have been pre-
pared after observations made by him
self on the spot. In The Economic
Outlook-Present and Prospective"-
the eighth of his Economic Disturb
ance Series, Mr.. David A. Wells finds
that, in spite of the friction which the
rapid progress of civilization and growth
of commercial enterprise necessarily
involve, the comforts and well-being of
man have vastly increased, are increas
ing, and are likely to continue to in
creased Or. Mary T. Bissell, writing on
Emotions rerSuS Health in Wpmen,"
insists upon the training OF young
women to think and be useful as the
most effectual safeguard against future
Perils from excessive nervousness. Mr..
6. P. Serviss gives the final number of
his delightful papers on Astronomy
with an Opera-Glass. Simple methods
for detecting adulteration in milk are
described by Prof. G. Hanford Hender-
son. DR.. Robert I. Morris explains
some" Recent Views respecting Cancer"
The Interstate Long and Short
Haul " is made the subject of severe
criticisms by Henry Wood6 Mr.. w.
Bernhardt has an instructive paper on
Vegetable and Animal Albumens."
The address of Prof e. s. Morse at the
recent meeting OF the American As
so station, on What American Zoolo-
gls,s have done for Evolution" Is con-
Guided. Mr.. J w. Oliver discusses the
value Of the meon-signs of the weather.
Mr. J. NICK. Catteil records the results
OF an exerimental measurement Of The
Time it takes to Think"
New York: D. Appleton & Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-29
Harpsr's magazine

The February. num6ero Of Hsrper's
MdgoEiae shows no failing off from the
excellence OF the January issue The
leading, article is sketch of Felix
Buhor Painter aad Etcher, and French.
man as well. The Illustrations are
from Buhot's etchings. Mr.. Henry
James comes TO tne front with slnovei-
cite, one of bis best efforts. 1t Is. sailed
"Louisa Pallant3;' and is cfeyerly Il.
Illustrated BY g. IS, Reinhsrt.ao William
Black 9contflbntes The second install
ment of his novel, In Far Loshaber.r.
G. H. Fsypham's "Qne. &c" is a lively
ske tch of life in that quaint Canadian
city. effectively illustrated. "shipl
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Modern ., is the
titieE1f an article by +. L. Hagadorn,
describing various undertaking of this
kind, both proposed aai accomplished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-29
LITERATURE.
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly.

.
1t is nos usual to credit New York
with being a home of the arts, but A
5. Southwor,h's sketchy article. 1.-The
Scuiptors Of New York, in Frank Les
he's Popular Monthly for February, will
set some at least thinking. Ii COM
merce, manufacture and speculation
accumulate wealth in this little island
it is dispensed as well, and sulptors
have found patrons to enable them 10
develop their genius. A very timely
al ticle is given on the Presidents of the
French Republic. Of all countries IN
Europe, the one We hear least about is
Portugal. She has no HihilIsts, no rev
olutions; she 10 not going TO fight Russia
or asnsx Italy. She does not force peo-
ple to emigrate. Evidently she is worth
transient look, and Noel Ruthyen
gives you what you will enjoy, "a Peep
into Portugal" A lady whom fortune,
tate ard matrimony have linked with
the arms of this great republic tells us,
in "a Lady's Account of Army Life in
the Far West" now she and those like
her managed to live at a frontier post
500 miles from a dressmaker, and
1000 miles from drygoods store. Mrs.
Q. IDgersol Cara gives and illustrates
sketches of beautiful scenes near Roch-
ester; and Converts in the Air" tells
of the homes of some strange recluses in
Asia Miner. &. Foster gives an en-
thusiastie account of the Cherokee
Nation and its progress, and Professor
Edison discusses, in way that will
delight good housewives. The Milk
Supply or Cities" Of the stories, begin
ming with the wonderful story, Prince
Lucifer," and including "a Quaker
Masquerade" "A New Cleopatra,
:" An AssIster of Providence" we neea
not speak. They commend themselves
to all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-29
since 500 B. 9. to the present day.

since 500 B. G. to the present day. A
paper written by the late General Ran
dolph B. Marcy, U. 8. A., Is ON Randi
ings in the West" Socialism in Lon
don," by j. Il. Rosn is careful re-
view of the present situation in the
British capital, so far as the doings of
Socialists are concerned. The Contri-
button on the Tariff by the Honorable
George F. Edmunds is a reply to Mr.
Henry Watterson's chapter IN the
January number. 1t sets forth fully
the. arguments OF the protectionist
against mountaineering. THE Ameri-
Osborne Howes, Jr. He opposes the
proposition that steamship lines should
bs subsidized. "Hyderabad and
Golconda" are two famous cities re-
Gently visited by the Rev. John +.
Hurst. d. d., who has described his
experiences in graphic manner in he
article under this name, beautifully
illustrated Miss Ellen NJ. Hutchinson
ontElbutes bright and amusing poem
about Pamela in Town" Amelie
Rives sings OF Loves Seasons" in four
sweet verses. Another poem by G. P
Cranch. is entitled 1.-The Sword of
Lucifer." MIR. Howells's sketch of life
in Swiss pension for month or so,
appears under the title of "A little Swiss
Solourn." There Is some Amusing
personality in it. The departments are
full of lively and timely matters.
New York; Harper & Brothers.
"TaE BORDER SCOUT" poem by Mrs.
The Home SentspeL and the Nephi
Ensign issued this poem as "Christ-
mas memento," neatly printed and in
convenient form Mrs. Jakeman has
for several years contributed more or
less regularly to the home press, and
many of her papers have possessed rea
literary merit. This is especially true
Of her prose articles. In the realm of
rhyme, she may not always have been
so happy. In 1.-The Border Scout, ;"
however, the lady gives many evidences
OF having b eO touched by the true poetic
fire. AS romance, the tale is clegerly
devised and well told, and there are in
the fourteen pages numerous passages
breathing the poetic spirit.
"OMAHA ILLUSTRATED . A History of the
Pioneer Period and the Omaha of To day,
embracing Reliable Statistics and In
formation, wi over 200 Illustrations. in
Guiding prominent buildings, portraits and
Dunbar & Co.. publishers
Of all the publications primarily in
tended to boom a town this is the
very best that has come under our
notice, and as We glance through its
pages Their comes i sensation of regret
that the Salt Lake Chamber of Com
merce changed its mind in reference
to the is uancs of similar publication.
1t is condensed history of Omaha,
from its pioneer days to the present
time, its growth development and pro-
gress being clearly marked, and the
causes leading 10 the advance being |
clearly set out. Omaha's career has |
been remarkable one, and this is due
to the fact that it's citizens have been |
energetic, enterprising and progressive !
in remarkable degree. The volume
before US is handsomely and prOfusely |
illustrated, and an attractive feature !
about it is the utter absence OF even the |
advertising fame.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-12
LINDEN LOCALS.
LINpEN, VIZ. Juw 5th. Is

LINDEN, WIS, Jun' 5th, lsSS
Mr.. Charles stephens returned
from the Black Hills lac. Friday,
after an absence of eight years.
w. Williams and sister from the
iron mines, Mich, are visiting their
parents here. Mr.. Williams reports
times dull in the mines.
Mrs. James Hicks left here on
Saturday last for Iron Mountain,
Mich, to visit her parents, Captain
and Mrs. John Wioks.
The days meeting was well at
tended last Sunday under tie charge
of Rev. Cape,
MIR. John Hammille, of Rockford,
spent the lth with relatives here.
The Linden Coruet Band furnish.
cd music for the Dodgeville cele-
bration on the ith, and quite a mum
Der of our citizens spent their ith
at the county seat.
AT the annual school meeting Of
Dist. No. /, James Hicks was elect
ed treasurer. Tho amount of tax
voted for school purposes for the
ensuing year was $l,l0o, DAD.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-12

the old man having no one to care
for him and nothing to support, was
sent to the county aims house.
There he died on the 10th Of Octo-
Der, 1887.
When the old man was in busi-
ness there was located on the same
square, sprightly, active and pro
gresslye young man in the same line
of business, but his motto was "ad-
UertiSe." He kept his name in the
paper from January till December.
Every now and then he would fresh
en- up his advertisements, particular
ly when he added to his stock. Ey-
cry time 4 new lot of bananas came
he would call attention to them. If
he purchased anything which was
new to the people, they were sure to
hear of it. His neighbor died in
the poor house. Where is the live
adyertiserg He came to the town
poor and unknown. To-day he in
habits an elegant residence, has
houses scattered all over town for
rent, can buy anything he wants,
his daughters are being educated at
the best schools, His family are all
prosperous and happy. This story
is not a product of the imagination.
1t is a true story. Does it point a
moralf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-12
Notice-Co.Partnershtp.

Drs. Tallman & Reilly have form
ed a co-partnership for the practice
of medicine aud surgery, to take
effect Monday, July I6, 1888. Beth
are graduates Of Bellevue Hospital
Medical college Of New York city
and are sufficiently known as stir
ring fellows to not need any special
recommendation through the press
Their offices will be in DR.. Tall.
mans building on High street, Of
fee hours as follows:
DR.. Tallman--0 to 1890 a. M, to
p. M, 6:30 to 8 p m.
DR.. Reilly-l0:30 to l2 n, 2:30 to
p. m., to $3.50 ?. IN.
Both can be found for day and
night calls at their place of bust
ness. 25w2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-12
L WONDER

If, because deaf man does not
catch everything that il going, does
he enjoy better health than others.
II the Platteyille "dudes," who got
put of the train between here and
Calamine, found the walking very
good?
Would it be correct to describe
nearly every girl you know as be-
ing in q dreadfal hurry because
there's o hustle behind her?
Who occupied the animal cage,
used by the bummers on the Fourth,
on the night Of that dayl
What's the need Of money when
q man can 60 great distances in
travelling without change?
If smokeless cigarettes will ever
be fashionable?
Was il a representation Of tho
happy family or not2
If fables are all that is believed
to be necessary 70 prove the excel
lence of the free trade systemf
Possibly 90 when facts can't cut
any figure.
If Linden is convinced that we
have ball club2
DO ehinch bugs lay eggs?
If cur city boys weren't pretty
badly gone on q red headed girl
from one Of our neighboring townsf
Why truth is not received as
eagerly as slanderf
Who got the hummer prizof
If "Whars the matter With Cleye-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-12
NUMBER 2S.

land2' will be answered next No.
vember by the proof that be road
the free trade hobby without pro.
lection?
If the money raised 70 secure
music from the band viii come
back with interest,
How many games will our ball
boys capture on their tour9
If there was anyone in tie crowd
that witnessed the fireworks who re.
CARDS it rs the grandest ever seen
herer
If Sims doesn't turn put about
the finest bus team in the rity?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-12
DID and DId not Advertise


A few years ago, in a beautiful
and thrifty little town, there lived a
grocer who, guided by bis "ccen.
tricities, refused to put sign above
his door. His name or business
never appeared in the town paper.
When asked the reasons, he would
reply:
81 don't believe il what you call
plinter's ink. 1t is very expensive,
and l could put all the benefits that
comes in from it in my eye. II my
friends want anything l have, they
know where to find me-"
Time passed on. The old man
appeared to be making living for
himself and family, but one morn.
ing the sheriff came and locked bis
door, aud the next issue Of the paper
containing the news Of his assign.
ment, the first time the old mans
name had appeared in its columns
for ten years. When asked if the
cause Of his assignment was a fail
ure to collect, he replied:
aNo it was a failure to sell, For
the last two or three years | have
done next to nothing"
In short time the wife and
daughter siokened and died, and