davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-18
The PIttsburgs AEatn Shut Out.

PITTsBURG, July 12.-The Pittsburgs were shut out again by the Philadelphias to-day making the third successive time. The game was dull and devoid of interesting features.
 The work of both pitchers was good.
 Pittsburg ..............0 0 0 6 0 0 0 O-( Philadelphia. .......... 0 0 0 0 1 0 t-s Two base hits, Dunlap, Bastian. Double plays Becktey and Dunlap; Farrar. First on balls, Bas
 tiau; errors, Pittsburg l. Struck out by Casey 3 Passed balls, Miller 1, Hallman 1. Wild pitches Casey | Time, 1:25, Umpire Stephen ToOle.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-18
:'rhe Senators in Their old Rut.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 17.-A light drizzline rain fell almost continuously during the pro- gress of to-day's game, rendering the bali slippery and difficult to control. Indianapolis .. ........2 9 2 0 5 0 0-11 Washington ...........o 0 4 0 0-5 Earned runs, Indianapolis 9, Washington g. Two
 base hits. Bassetts3, cGachy. Daily g. Hoy 9 Home run, Daily. Double plays. Glasscock and Ester brook; Glasscock. Bsssett and Esterbrook. First on balls, Glasscock, Hoy, Arundel. Myers. Hit by pitched ball. Hoy. Struck out, Healey, Denny 4 Fuller, C. Daily. Passed balls, Daily 2, Arundel g. 1.5O
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-18
AUCTIoNAsALEa Ss5 eE<S

lB. BOOTHI Auetloneer.l
 WILL sell at 14S State street, corner of Whiting w. street. Wednesday, July 18th, at 10 a. m, a large lot of Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, Walnut and Ash Extension Tables, Walnut Chamber Sets, Ash Chamber Sets, Walnut Parlor Suit Parlor Suit in Silk Plush, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Lounges Grocer's Butter Box, Marble Top Oyster Counter, large and small Tables Chairs, fine Hair Mattress es Feather Bed and Pillows, etc., etc. ju17 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-18
FOR SALE,

c-1 Phston One canopy top lady's Bas- E&seA ket Phaton, made by Henry Hooker & Co.,. nearly new; will be sold Tow. Also Pony and Harness.
 CHARLES H. WEBB, ie2f $50 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-18
Duplex Corset.

We are receiving almost daily, letters testifying to the great and sustained popularity of the DU- PEEK CORSET.
 Mrs Elizabeth M. RockhiIl writes from Lebanon. Ohio, April 14th, 1888: Allow me to pay my tribute to the genius which invented the Duplex. have worn many different makes of corsets, but until bought my first Du- pley in 1876 or 1877, never knew what thorough ly comfortable corset was. have worn no other kind snce and could not be induced to unless they were not to be had. They are very reasonable in price, better wearing than those which cost more and satisfactory in every respect"
 For sale everywhere. Sample corset sent post paid receipt of $1.
 Bortree Mfg. Co.,, Jackson, Mich.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-18
WANTED.

GWEDE, German and other f1rst-cIass ha,n s1,o o piled; satisfaction guaranteed EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
 -yul1 tL T75 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-18
EAR SALE

f=sA In Guilford, Conn, brick cottage, 10 rooms; ::I one-half beautiful land. fine fruit; five -@asaAm minutes from depot. Selling to close an es- tate; chance for bargain.
 HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE. iu16 At New Haven, Conn.,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-18
WANTED

WANTED.
 "A SITUATION by respectable young girl to A. do general housework in private family Apply SIT GRANh AVENITE r111-'-' ju17 2t+ second Hoor
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-18

GROVE COTTAGE,
 Savin Rock, West Haven, WILL BE READY TO RECEIVE GUESTS,
 Transient or Permanent
 hAM M Thursday, June 2S. f The p1easantest and most com s&4=' fortable place on the shore. Families driving to the shore Sundays can have 'lI iesf aieI i'm aSe 0A IF. IT, A. CONVERSE, ProP,r.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-18
EaSt Rnck Wtme

DISTILLED. Absolutely pure under chemical u analysis. Sparkling; in quart and pint bot ties. Samples shown E. E. HALL 6 SON,
 ap1s TO Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-18

ssA For student, board and room with some #SiH private family where the comforts of a eood As& home will be afforded. State location and price. References will be given and required Ad- dress TOT one week, c. B. D.,
 ju17 3tt Journal and Courier Offica
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-18
WANTED.

PICARD in good central location, in private fam D fly, for four, through tue fall and winter room furnished CT unfurnished. Address COMFORT
 1ul4 Drawer Posfofdca
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-18
Other Games Yesterday

Cleveland-Clevelands 2, Brooklyns1 1. ECincinnati-Cincinnatis1 1, Louisviles 0.
 Philadelpha-Athletics 6, Baltimores (ten inn ingsl.
 St Louis-St. Louis 10, Kansas Citys3
 Lynn-Lowells 12, Lynns q Saem-Salems E. Manchesters 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-18

A of many years experience; sober, fndustri, ous; can give good reference; Apply to
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-18

0N and after Tuesday, May 1st, team leaves IO Kock's drug store, corner Church and Chapel
 streets at 10 8. m. and D. m for East Rock sum- init. Returns to the city about 12:30 p. m. and
 ar9Y
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-18

N SITUATION by a Swedish girl to do house A work. Inquire
 iulS 1t% 93 JAMES STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-18
HvUaia Wofa

Y OANED on Furniture without removal. All E business strictly confidential
 iu1l 6t+ S29 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.

aAn. a w. HI. PUTNAM for nearly sew en years at the Grove Restaurant, &H152dss1S WILL OPEN
 His New RegeAurants directly opposite the Sea View House. in the new
 building recently erected by George R. Kelsey at Howes old staNd, On or about May 3Os
 First-class Shore Dinners Meals at all hours.
 Soda Fountain, Confectionery, Hnlman,s Ice Cream may25 2m
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-18
WANTER.

TT ADY canvassers to call and see my saupIea. | AA SomeInlng new. MIR. SMITH
 | 1ul8 1tf 4o2 Crown street
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-18
WANTED.

WANTED. A LOAN of Ss,o0o by a manufacturer. Good A:A .seeSurley- Aooress w. l.. L., luIf StT hfa
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-18

A SITUATION by a competent girl to cook, 1A wash and iron or do general housework; ref erence If required. Inquire at
 luls 1t% 264 WEST CARLISLE STREET.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-02

Speakers rooms and those of the chief stem
ographer and journal clerk, which are run
by the same dynamo.
Mr.. Talcott and his assistant, j. A Wood
worth, has discretion as to when the gas
shall be turned on in the House. The Speak
er, however, sometimes calls upon them to
light up when he thinks necessary, and
within couple of minutes after he has
sent the word blaze of light shoots across
and around the glass roof, and the dim light
coming from the sky is changed to that of
the brilliancy of gas.
The electrical dynamo is located in the
basement where rest the immense engines
which run the great fans supplying the
House with heated air, or cold, as the case
NAV be.
The Press man was shown through the
vast chambers containing this machinery,
and was surprised to find the elaborate ar
rangements existing by which the tempera-
ture of the House is kept at comfortable
point.
In the engineers room, presided over by
Mr.. Lannan, are located indicators by which
the revolutions of each fan are denoted, and
the number of cubic feet of air breathed
into the hall above registered There is
also upon the wall thermostat which ex-
hlbltS the exact temperature existing in the
House, and enables the chief engineer to
icy ulale Ills ar heating apparatus dccoIu-
mgly.
tits aimed to keep the temperature of the
House at a uniform point of from So to II.
very good illustration was given your
correspondent of the difference in tempera-
ture of air in motion and that at rest. In
one of the halls through which the air passes
to the fan by which it was seen above, the
atmosphere was quite close and warm, it
being IS, as registered by thermometer.
Going near the fan when the air was agi-
tated and a violent draught created it was
cold as Greenland. so to to speak, and the
reporter, drawing his overcoat close about
him, looked at another thermometer, ex-
pecting to see it register about 90. He was
surprised, however, to find the same figures
on that, viz. 75'.
The impure air is exhausted from the top
ofSthe hall by the same method as that by
which fresh air is supplied-by fans. differ
emit, however. in their shape, so as to create
suction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-02
PISTOLS IN A COURT ROOM.
Intensely Dramatic Scene in Chicago
Before Judge Clifford.
From the Netc York Herald.

CHICAGO, ILL, Jan. 2S-"Fine twelve
men, you are" Kissed Thomas Walsh in
Judge Cifford's court, addressing the jury,
which had just brought in verdict of not
guilty in the case of James Britton, charged
with having entered Annie WalSh's bed
room and assaulted her. "F'ine men, you
are. to let loose the betrayer of my daugh-
ter. The dirty villain, he ought to die, and
l want to kill him"
His wife put her arms around his neck,
while she screamed: HE ought to be
killed. He's ruined my daughter for ife!'
Walsh jumped toward Britton, at the same
time drawing a revolver.
The scene in the court room became one
of wild confusion. The prisoner was on his
feet behind his sitting attorney, prepared to
resist an attack. He turned pale at sight Of
the revolver and tried to get away, but he
was right in the midst of the struggle and
could not.
Clerk Getman hid under his desk as Judge
Clifford came down off the bench to settle
the Scrimmage, while the jury scattered
from in front of the gun like frightened
plover
Those in the back part of the room made
a wild rush for the door.
Then Judge Clifford managed to be heard.
He did not know that Walsh had drawn a
I6NOlN6i anu dU dNIllOulSleu MN.
you can't help things by such action,
Walsh he said. mo harm has been done
your daughter and her reputation has been
better indicated than if he had gone to the
penitentiarY. She Is just as pure as she
ever was
When, however, the Judge beard that
Walsh had actually tried to kill Britton he
called him in front Of the bar.
That was a wrongful act" said the
Judge. mo man has the right to take the
law in his own hands have great sympa-
thy for you, but you must not blame the
jury, for l think they did their duty |
shall order you into custody for awhile
until you calm down"
Walsh was sent to Jail and will be kept
there until Monday. He said tonight that
his daughter, who is very pretty and but 10
years old, swore to him that Britton was
the man who assaulted her.
Walsh had his pistol in his pocket in court
every day and said he had made up his
mind to kill Britton if the jury acquitted
him. The daughter also said to Herald
correspondent tonight: God help Britton
if | catch him."
Walsh is the oldest expressman in Chi
cago and B itton formerly worked for him.
They had quarrel in which Britton was
thrashed, and Walsh says Britton commit
ted the assault for revenge. The latter
proved an abb.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-02
A HERMII'S DEATH.
His Life Embittered by Sweetheart's
Faithlessness Many Years Ago.
From the Ne,o York Sun.

From the Ne,C York Sun.
MIDDLETowN, n. Y, Jan. 29.-For over
thirty-five years an eccentric character,
widely known as "Old Dave Day, the her
nit" lived in a lonely hut on the Green
Pond mountain range, near the northern
borders of New Jersey. His death has now
occurred under strange circumstances, at
the age of about 70 years. Little is known
Of his parentage or early youth, as he al
ways got angry and sullen if questioned on
these points But it was evident that he
was endowed with good natural abilities,
and had received good education.
As young man Day learned the hatter's
trade, and worked for a number Of years in
the shops at Orange, n. j. 1t is remem-
bered that he then had no eccentricities of
demeanor, but was lively and companion
able, like most of his comrades He re-
NAMED bachelor and apparently unim-
questionable until he was about 80 years old,
when he fell in love with a Miss Van Brunt,
n pretty school teacher of not half his years,
living at Pompton Plains. A marriage en-
gagement followed, and preparations were
made for the wedding but on the day pre-
ceding that fixed for the happy event the
girl Tilted him by running away with and
marrying nelghborIng farmers son OF
about her own age
This disappointment soured and embit-
tered him against all his kind, and he with
drew from his old employment and associa-
tions and built with his own hands the rude
cabin In the solitude OF the mountain, where
he spent the rest of his long life. His
knowledge of botany, more especially of
the medicinal virtues of the wild plants of
the field and forest, was extensive, and, in
fact, he obtained the simple necessaries of
existence by gathering herbs, roots, and
banks for pedicipal purposes. Every
botanic medicine dealer, and every physi-
clan of that school irINew Jersey and New
York city, knew him, and, at one time or
another, most of them employed him to
gather rare and generally unknown growths
for their medicinal compounds.
A day or two a fox hunter who CHANGED
TO cali at the aged hermit's solitary hut,
found him lying dead and cold on the rude
trestle which he utilized for bed. His
features were composed, and there were no
indications that he had suffered long sick
ne,s. He had died suddenly, as lie had
lived. in entire isolation and loneliness.
There was no money or other valuables to
sneak of found in the cabin, and he was
I'm led by the nearest neighbors in the
cheap shroud and coffin furnished by the
town.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-02
THEY WILL RUN FOR A BRIDE.
Miss Douglas Will Wed the Man Who
Wins the Foot Race.
From The Ne,o York Sun

FROM LIt 4NStO OFh AouH
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 29.-Miss Annie
Douglas, graduate of Vanderbilt Uni
versity, who is known throughout Tennes-
see as 1.-THE Oil Queen" because of her large
possessions of oil property in the Spring
Creek district, is to be married on next
Thursday night to the winner of a foot
race.
Miss Douglas is an orphan residing with
her grandfather, james Douglas, proprietor
of the noted Calf Miller Farm Nathan
Overman, a neighhor, was a sutton for the
hand of Miss Douglas, and he had no oppo-
siton until two years ago, when John Lane
of Indiana, acousin of Mrs. Hendricks, wife
of the late Vice President, came to the
neighborhood The rivalry for the hand of
the young lady became intense, and blood
shed was feared. Mr. Douglas, who had
no preference between the young men, de-
cided to end the matter, and, being Of an
eccentric nature, hit upon a novel plan.
He got the three interested persons to-
gether and proposed as the young lady her
self could not decide between tie men,
that they run a race of eight miles on
parallel roads, the winner to marry the
girl before night. All agreed, and promised
to faithfully abide the result
At O'clock next Thursday morning the
men will start. and on their return they
will have banquet, which will be followed
by the marriage The whole country is
aroused, and thousands will see the race.
All the persons concerned are well-to-do
and well educated. Miss Douglas is worth
BOO. 600
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-02
Mormo nism Among the Deacons

The ministers and deacons of the several
colored Baptist Associations in md around
Albany Ga, recently organic d what is
known as a Ministers ami Deacons' Asso-
citation One of the prime objects of the
organization is 10 purify and elevate the
morals of the brethren of the "cloth,n and
at the last meeting Of the faithful one Of the
members reported three others for Mormon
practices The accused brethren and
their friends, including q large following of
sisters, have Put On treir war paint, and
the indications are that the Ministers and
Deacon5 Association win have 10 deal with
two or three very lively scandals. Some
predict that IL the one-wife rule is enforced
rigidly II will result Ia reducing the associ-
atoms membership very materially, II IN
deed, II does not break up the organization
entirely,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-02
c,l.. Pine and Lightwood,

For sale by RIB. Cassels, corner Taylor
ana East Broad streets Telephone no. ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-02
Hotel, with FIRE-pROOF Concrete Walls.

This New Brick Ho-
tel at Townsville,
Georgia. has ample ac-
commodations for 800
people. The drainage
Is perfect and pure
water is provided from
an artesian well 1900
feet deep. Passenger
elevator, gas, steam
heat, open fire places,
q fine orchestra, tennis
courts, etc. The cuisine
is under the direction
of an expert French
chef from New York.
r h o m asvills offers
gre ter attractions
than any othei resort
III the South, including
excelle road s
through sugar and cot
ton plantations, pear
ore b a DIS, magnolia
groves and fine forests
filed with beautiful
flowers. There is posi-
lively no more health
full locality in America.
Hotel opens January
10.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-02
ELECTRICITY IN THE CAPITOL.
oseful for Ameliorating rheumatism
as Well as tor Other Purposes.

-, From the Pittsburg Press.
AsHlNeToN, Jan. 24.--Many of the
members in the House afflicted with rheu-
n ,r go down to the engine room of the
mouse and have Pap" Talcott, the electri-
,ian' give them dose of electricity from
DIS dynamo. John Clark, the Clerk Of the
house and s. b. Cunningham, the disburs-
,ng clerk, are regular patients to the cleo
t S1ca room, and go down daily to be
=, The electrical arrangements Of The CAPT
.oi are more elaborate than is generally sup
Posed. The 800 flve-feet gas burners by
, ~nlcn the House is lighted, and the 100 or
s 49, Yets m the rotunda, arc al ignited by
s,,'o.llclty Ia addition TO this there are
N'io'ous call bells from tho he'll 70 the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-02

A u o
friends
thenn the
II
not the
olenre o make onfo the
FORTY PATTERNS OF STRAW MATING
youare OreadYt & buy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-02

After diphtheria, scarlet fever or pneu-
p,onia Hoods Sarsaparilla will give
strength 10 the system, aud expel all poison
from the blood.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-27

OF this campaign. Is there sucn a course open
10 our choicep We remember that we enter
n sns p want OF bat for we want
harmony We are strong enough to compel q
triumph, but it :. viii require the united
efforts o.s o. us all to , clutch it. .s
a candidate for whom all Republicans will voteS
III we do we shall succeed. II we fail TO name
the organized appetite for spoils and it's allies.
The candidate Of this convention must be of
spotless character. and with unblemished polit-
ical record. He must be man in whose
NOR OF integrity there IL no flaw or crevice
for the Judgment OF censure or calumny. He
must be a man versed In tho public business,
high Office TO which we consecrate him by
broad experience and observation. He must
be a man of affairs. The Republican party
is one of deeds as well as OF doctrines-results
and browning glory Is to be- found in the long
record OF what it has accomplished. 1t loves
liberty, and 10 creates free States. It loves
mankind and it strikes the shackles from the
bond and makes freemen. IL loves equality,
and IL places the ballot in the hands OF the hum
BILE and bids him stand unabashed by the side Of
him who is the strongest. 1t loves the flag and
the union of the States, and it builds nnvies.
IL calls into being vast armies, ana
smp9s rebellion under With its
Cling poor, and it gems the prairie with million
happy, prosperous homesteads. IL feels the
dignity of labor and IL protects the nations in
dustries, and the mill, and the factory, and the
forge is erected the children are schooed, and
prosperity smiles on every home. 1t loves
honesty, and IL pays the national debt IL is
filled with exalted sense OF justice, and in
mercy, after the sword is sheathed, IL restores
its PROSTATE foe 20 the high station of untram-
meled citizenship.
1T is a party OF lofty sentiment, and it pre-
serves the national credit fills the national
Treasury with abundant revenue. and gives the
nation almost two billions of currency the equiv
alent of gold. IL is indeed party in which en-
nobling sentiments abound, but they have been
followed by grand achievements, as in the econ
omy of God fulhllment follows prophecy. Have
we among our number some one who in his
public service has been contributor TO
this rehearsal of Republican indorse-
ments? Some one who in the legislation
OF this generation has aided in writing this
ord? Some one whose recorded votes show that
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-06-27
BALLOTING.
Work of the Fourth Days Session
of the Republican Con-
vention.
The Leaders Use Three Ballots as Re-
connoissance and Then Draw
Off Their Forces.
CH1cAno luna 29. lsss.

CHICAGO June -, 1900.
The fourth days session OF the National Re-
publican Convention was called TO order at IL 20
yesterday morning. Rev. J. II. Worcester. OF
Chicago offered prayer. At the conclusion OF
the prayer the Chairman said; The regular or
der OF business is the call OF the roll OF States
for the selection OF candidate for President.
The Secretary will proceed with the call"
"Alabamal"
The musical name OF the alphabetical leader
OF States fell from the Secretarys lips, and in
the intense silence Of the impressive moment
every was reached.
The vote was read Sherman, IL Alger, 8 ;
Depew, Harrison, with "A cheer for each
name. This demonstration from the galleries
was found to be practical block 20 the pro-
ceedings; the ballots could not be properly
recorded through the noise. This source OF
confusion was later on partially checked by the
persistent appeals OF the Chair and the depreca-
tons Of the orderly portions OF the audience
and delegations.
The vote of Arkansas with ten OF her ballots
for senator ingalls,, OF Kansas, was recorded, and
California then called.
The apprehended bombburst here occurred.
The rules of silence and decorum were tempo
rarily swept away. Greed Hammond arose from
among the Califonians, and assuming an atti-
tude in the Joint resemblance OF Ajax defying