davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-25

Jseksss. Lfms- Kaismazoo aud Toledo
the Winners.

tkta ssxts Sslsss>>r~sesNa-
NASsFgELD, OHIO, April 24.-Jsckson re-
clximsd her loss today chiefly through the
srrsrs Of the home club as viii be seen by
the score:
Naaxfcld ..-......o 0 : o 8 0 l. z
Jacks0n ...-.......0 o 1 Oil
Rast ats Mansfield. Is. Jackson. p
frrnrs Hansned. -. Jtcksou. ..
Earaed fuus-l kTsfiel Ia. 8. Jackson. g.
Triple rlsy-Alen. NiEhzergale and Dsrrah.
Rstlerics- Berger aud Larrah fhelen any
A hnnehan.
ee-Nc flerrnofr.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-25

NatNttf. - 80 Ntettttf-etfkAA
xsSxsvrLts, .. April 2t-Riley. Zsnss-
vills's south-psw tririer. was knocked all
ever the tield t0wsy. The principal feature
Of the zarae was Sales batting. he getting
I've hits ouf Of ivs times at bat The score
sfsads
TsrCsvi ie................s1 . o . o. 8
Ioiesio ....-.......I a 9 O f-4if
fsrned rins--Zanasriiie 3 rols,3o 7
fsse ATS fanosvilr. f1saiu. H.
Ffrors- tsncsvfiie. ii. Icle'is.
JFr aasG nitS-Saes eaar Bofteuns
Ihree hssts -taner
"A s,..rigs--sliiey snd lohu@.n Cook and Seek.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-25
ROUND THE DIAMOND
NATIONAL sN0 TsEsTATE CANES
Chis4xo. Bsssan. Sss YORK. &sd DstFSit
via Pssr .ssa saiat~r~ssia< Games
MGeh M4ra iatsrssLtnE 6s-nass IN
Ehs Tn .s4Es Co4aasn.

\
IsntAzsP0LIs April z4.-Boyis pitched >
great game II BAL today but ..lai errors a.
critical points allowed tns visitors - ~ln
tie game kfock pitched a ~innins steady
game aad w4s veil supported 5y ouLsids
battery .ork. The game vas in the maio
aninteresanx. The score stood.
saapals i % s80e o -
.nlClF0 -...---..H a D - ;
tasc H.i- lad ana 3sisz. 8 C1lcas0.
t-rlss--I IllfI .aE4poi.s CIfaeo 3
Batter infi 80 kpolLa Boz - AID 8yeIs chi
Gao AracG all fllL
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-25

-
FIIIssU ~, April 24.-bp % the seventh
inning il looked yery much as II Detroit
xss done up again. out aflsr two men were
out I've successive batsnsn Of the Detroit
sluxgers Knocked oos two bsggers. with ths
result OF six runs 20 their credit. winning
the game snd deprivink Pittsburg Of sn un-
broken chain Of victories. Following is the
score
Fiifsnllrx ..-.-.....2 Q 0 o O.
Detroit .......0 q q D So d
Bass HIfs-- -Flig-ourg Z. Detroit II
krfors-f fItts1urg L.. DetfoiL
Eat1efies- "a. t1arg. calvin and KILLER Detrolt
Conway an1 Ben1elt.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-25

tAe tsstt - 80 H--tt&as -tAs.a
WssaISsEos. Apri 2t-I0days game
between me Sew Y0Fks and Washington >
sss The poorest attenDt a. ball PLAYING seen
here Ehis season- Error after error vas
committed snd only one OF the fifteen runs
scored by Washington vas earned. The
Eeldlas of the Wzskingt0ns szs rank. The
day vas cold and las game vas called after
ne Wsshingsons had hnished their nalf Of
TOE seventh inniEg on account OF darkness.
kOil0 wing Il the score.
Ws-s.nztan ................--.0 81 4 lis
ksk fork -..--.s.-...- = D 0-ls
4ss Hfs-~ ssniagt0n. 4, New York. Is.
Era0ss-N ssnington. a.. New York 10
hafterit--N ~ lsnlnsfo1, Gilmore aud A2ck
ks~ OK fte0n5 and Murphy.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-25

Know That the Paper
FOR WANTS Is TIE
"Ielegram-Herald.-
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01

yield
developing yet each has hattng gold Tho principal
quartz Nehar Barker Castle Birch Creek Coppo Murray
Newlan and Cmma These situated mountains
White Sulphur Springs the and commercial center distance
Of from three miles Neha containing
assure veins Montana Butte
and will within estimated rival the Dis
t The leads mountains that pierce the skies worked
and drained from tunnels Next Neihart Birch miles west
White Sulphur Springs The this marvoously The
leads seemingly Tho
leads and Neihar granite wallis But newest
and mines
These
granite and the bodies the character free that
compared with Ladv Colorado the fact that almost
miner shaft mineral found has led to the prediction that
the will Leadle No Accumulation Of the
much Of which 50
refractory but richer Birch Nhar business
position and has for these three
central point possibly White Sulphur Springs where suitable
may be located
These leading advantages the country Coal mining
other industries
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01

demands Of the huandman will stand shoulder to shoulder With the
productive valleys the Rocky Mountains Smith River
spreads width reaching from the
miles the finest gang region winter
Mountains Its
natural meadow and its yield MARVEL The tender
vegetables cucumbe and SQUASH though require
Missouri Valley the altitude being nearly 1000
higher yet grain aud the harder vegetables grown
The water supply limited than the arabe
land and husband the
spring supply which abundant until later in the season. when will be
fields The Mushe Valley which sweeps In broad exanse
the forks the stream to the county lines Fergus
distance 100 miles stands we'll region
leading not the leading valleys OF the Territory
like Smith River also great wool as we'll as beef on
limited but will be time before 1t all
appropriated be utilized These and Its
while fencing and filling the land Will render
productive greatly increase Its capacity stock
modes advance the business now
popular wool and bees output WILL time
multiply mupy mountain we'll mbered and well
heights eternal picturesque ana Wild
ribbed and banded with leads
Of silver which promise the future bring
the county the front mining county.
placer New York Gulch Magp Cave Whites
Confederate Thompson continues yield nice
yellow York Gulch also yields considerable and 70
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01
MEAcHER COUNTY.


Meagher County the Montana
embracing WITHIN Its boundaries miles
axao wealth OF with possibility becoming empire
Invested counties area fully
s taaoe wealth now consists
ana put little over miles
would have made richer and
American Confederation Cow Counv
sesses compact and convenient form what promises
oe one the leading counties Of the Territory wogowing
ranks utgrowine and is second only to aatn
d crops while as mining county BY the
TERRITORY save Silver and promises
precious metals and BY
are the Missouri Smith River Mussehe ranges
Little be or Diamond Range the Main
The Missouri Valley which stretches
the Gate Of the Mountains distance
miles, rich and productive and capable
And when capital shall sueny
mighty Missouri from its channel conduct them
unwaeed bench
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-09-13
THE END OF A ROAD.
A Romance of Three Lives and
How It Ended.

Written for This Paper
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-09-13

not deny myself the solace OF human com
panionship. told you once that would
tell you more of my history. / find that
can not We must part, the parting must
be final, and desire you to forget me or re-
member me-only as you have known me.
What am or may have been can be nothing
| to you.'
ssNeverr' he protested yehemently. 81
can not let you CO. 1t is too late" Then
| with sudden fear he asked her if she loved
some one else.
mo-" she whispered with a shudder.
$40 you care for me at ala"
81 can not tell you. Do not urge me any
longer I can only repeat what l have
already said; we must part tonight, and our
parting must be final. 1 know that you will
not force upon me al acquaintance l can no
longer retain, whatever I may desire. You
will respect my wish-no-not my wishes
but the memorable destiny that stands be-
tween u.s."
Strangford did not reply; his brain was in
whirl, but in all his bewilderment he
chung to the hope or rather to the firm be-
lief. that he had the strength and patience
to finally overcome any other obstacle, or to
contend triumphantly with any difficulty
that might separate them for time
He passed a sleepless night, and in state
of feverish uncertainty and INDIGESTION, the
morning wore away.
That he should submissively let her go
beyond all recall, or beyond reach of his aid,
should she ever need it, was impossible, so
notwithstanding her request, repeated many
| times, he determined to see her once more.
AS he halted again to let his horse drink
at the wayside spring, his glance wandered
| over the diverging roads-one winding up
| the hillside, the other disappearing behind
| the willows that fringed the bank of the
creek, and he recalled the day when he had
been impelled by his good or evil genius to
| choose between them.
The few weeks had effected little change
| in the landscape. That afternoon and this
We're strangely alike, and he felt, for mo-
ment, as if he had returned, empty handed,
to the starting point of some futile journey.
The same gray clouds yelled the sky;
there was the same hint of approaching
| frost in the chilly air; he heard the same
sounds-the whirr of the grasshoppers, the
| chirping of the cricl,ets in the grass, the
barking of dogs and the lowing of cows from
| distant farms.
But there had been, within his own soul,
tremendous and abiding change, and,
either in the happy conclusion Of his ex-
| perience its rich fruition, or the dearth and
| bitterness of denial a new life was before
| him
He halted at the Aliens gate, his feeting
| disbursement succeeded by fresh hope
| and renewed determination inspired by tue
consciousness of being again in Margaret
presence He felt rather than saw that she
was in her old place behind the vines. AT
the same moment he caught the penetrating
odor of a cigar. Then he saw man sitting
beside her, tilted back in his chair. His
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-09-13
THE HEATHEN CHINEE.
How Discipline Was Administered to q
Suspected Celestial Farmer.

How Discipline Was Administered to .
Suspected Celestial Farmer.
Yesterday news reached the officials
here of a summary execution which
took place at Ngan-tong-hien, one of
the towns belonging to this Flu. A
farmer in that district named PAN
(nicknamed T'oh Chao, because he had
only thumb on his left handy was
said to be the head of a secret society
numbering several tens of thousands,
in this province and Shantung. AS he
was constantly going to and fro, and
was supposed to be plotting against
the Government, two military officers,
acting under instructions from their
superiors, resolved to arrest him the
next time he returned home.
With this purpose in view, they sur
rounded his house with band of SOL
diers, but on approaching nearer one
of the officers was shot dead, and the
man broke from the house and fed.
He was soon overtaken and disabled
by blow from the other officers sword,
when he was slowly tortured to death
by the soldiers gashing his body to
pieces with their knives. They then
tore out his heart and hung it up on a
pole in front of his house to intimidate
his followers Before attempting to
escape from the house. the unfortunate
victim is said to have killed his daugh-
ter. girl OF sixteen years of age, fear
ing lest she should be assaulted by the
brutal soldiers. The surviving officer
came yesterday 20 report the case to
the Chun-tai, the Brigadier General,
who lives hers.-Pekis Gazette.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-09-13

Nonsense he said lightly. 1.-Two such
congenial spirits do not cross each others
path once in ages. You do not know me
after all these weeks-if you think am to
be taken up and thrown aside with such in
difference"
.sBut mean what 1 say" said she, smil-
ing sadly.
$50 dol"
She did not reply and he went on soberly
"You are not so blind, Margaret but that
Won must have seen Just what this friend
Shin has been to me. Although accident,
destiny. whatever you choose to call it, has
thrown us together. am not a man who
makes friends easily, or loses them with
ont regret. There are not dozen people in
the world who care for me-or for whom
care. There is no one toward whom have
felt as have toward you"
80 hush, hushr' she said passionately-
81 can not accuse you of deceiving me, y
he continued as if she had not spoken
There has been nothing whatever on your
mart which could construe into encourage
ment, except the simple fact that you have
tolerated my society. 1t is my own fault
wholly, if the egotism of my sex prompted
me to imagine that you might perceive thai
loved you sincerely, and have hoped un-
ceasingly to win you and make you love m'
in return"
She looked at him an instant-a look OF
inexpressible anguish and remorse-anS
burst into bitter weeping.
This sobered him at once. He humbiJ
asked her forgiveness, and asked that sh'
would have patience with him
AZ have been blind and selfish" she sai'
when she could speak with composure "bu
| have lived 50 long in solitude. that coui
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-09-13
ANTISEPTIC SURGERY.
Some Points in Surgical Methods as Pra
ticed at Bellevue.

ticed at Bellevue.
Bellevue knows not pus," Is the
proud boast of the great hospital in
New York City. Perhaps this is not
literally true, but it is nearly so, and
it is made possible by the most re-
markable system of precaution that
can well be imagined. 1t is almost
true that Bellevue is scrubbed with
antiseptics. The floors are sprayed
with such preparations, surgeons and
attendants wash to the elbows in anti
septics when an operation is TO be per-
formed, and instruments are kept for
hours in an antiseptic bath.
Should an instrument be dropped on
the floor it is kicked from the room and
another from the antiseptic bath Is
used in its place. The towels of the
hospital are washed in antiseptics and
kept from the air, lest germs of disease
reach them. When brought out for
use they are sprayed in antiseptics,
and when a wound is bound the towels
are piled on several inches thick, that
germs from the air may be intercepted.
a manrled hand is scrubbed with an
tiseptics and bound with sprayed ban
dageS.
Operations that were scarcely known
a few years ago are performed almost
weekly at Bellevue. A Western ply
stefan who spends a short time each
year studying his profession in the
hospitals of New York, says that he
finds at each visit some operation that
was not attempted before. He sees
the progress of surgery here with as
constituent. Though he may have
read in medical journals of this or that
new operation, the sight of it comes to
him like a revelation.
There is popular belief that Amer
lea is far behind the old world in sur
gerry, but a resident physician of for
eign birth declares that no country
performs daring and successful opera
lions with the frequency with which
they are performed here. The Ameri-
can surgeon, when a difficult operation
is to be performed, often precedes it by
a similar operation upon dead sub
| iect. So does the French surgeon, but
the latter often approaches the living
subject with nervousness, while the
American surgeon is as cool in the one
| case as the other. The same physician
owns that Germany does many won
derful things IN surgery, and thinks
the study of her progress highly val
uable.-N. T. Telegram
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-09-13

rainbow the pot of gold is buried and go
back, rich or empty-hande1. as fate shall de-
termine" He regarded both carefully and
then continued, humoring his odd fancy.
Nothing worth having comes easily. viii
choose the hill road"
Pebbles loosened under the horses hoofs,
rolled down and dropped into the stream
below with splash, and a king fisher, dis
turbed, few up the stream with discord-
ant cry.
He rode probably an hour, meeting no one,
seeing no human habitation and hearing Nd
sound of human life. The track. little tray
eled. became more and more indistinct and
ended suddenly at the gate of a farm yard.
A low-roofed house stood back in its yard,
sheltered by some noble beeches, its porch
overrun with vines, behind which sat a
woman painting.
Itwas an unexpected sight in that locality,
the popular taste for art not having pro-
gressed beyond the Autograph and plaster
Of-paris image. There was something in the
air and attire of the artist which showed
that she was not indigenous Upon the himsy
pretext of asking for drink, he dism0unted,
tied his horse to the fence and walked up
to the steps. AS he approached he perceived
that the curves of her cheek and chin were
perfect, and that her bright brown hair was
of silken fneness.
She was absorbed in her study-a cluster
of thistles which were loosely arranged in
an earthen jug on a table in front Of her.
She started as the gravel crunched under
his heel and turning, looked at him ques-
tioningly. He instantly decided that her
eyes were the most wonderful that he had
ever seen; they were large and grey, with
straight brows and long lashes, much darker
than her hair; the expression was one of in
tense melancholy.
She rose at once when he asked for the
water. brought it and set the glass upon the
table when he had drank; then, picking up
her palette resumed her work without in
viting him to come in. 1t was evidently an
inhospitable dismissal, but he was not to DE
so easily rebuffed.
s'Mrs. Allen is not at home" she ex-
planned, as if to excuse herself, seeing that
he hesitated. 1.-The family have gone to
Grandon for the day, and they will not re-
turn until late in the evening"
''Then you do not live here!" he asked,
aimlessly, intent upon holding his ground.
ono" she said smiling slightly. ~ am
that obnoxious persona summer boarder' y
1--WE belong to the same class, then, and
with sympathies and instincts in common,
the relations between US should be friendly. VI
She bowed Automatically and, thus encour-
aged, he asked permission to look ut her
work, which she granted with some reluct'
ance.
Unfinished as it was, it gave evidence OF
merit of high order. He watched hel
slender fingers manipulating the brushes
and observed, somewhat irrelevantly, that
Ito those who possessed genuine taste for
it. painting must be a very delightful occu.
patton" "As an occupation it is delightful
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-09-13

feet, encased in embroidered slippers, rested
on the railing. A gay smoking cap and a
gaudy dressing gown were conspicuous
features of his attire. He might have been
handsome once, but his face now was
stolid and sensual. A bristling black NOUS
tache did not conceal his coarse mouth, and
he surveyed Strangford from under the
thick lids of his half-closed, blood-shot eyes,
with undisguised insoience. He removed
the cigar, held it between the stubby fingers
of his rough, red hand, and without chang
ing his attitude waited for Strangford to
make known his business. Margaret glided
forward like some wan, unhappy ghost, and
said, as she extended her hand:
ssMr Strangford, this is my husband"
MARY III. KROCT.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-09-13
ENGLISH AS SHE IS WROTE.

There was German poet who in English tried
TO rhyme,
And with the dictionary big he wrestled all the
time.
And though he chose with extra care the words
spelled all alike,
He spoiled his lit e poem for a rhyme he
couldn't strike.
THE POEM ~.
The girl Ill wed should always knead
With her fair hands the dough,
Because the stun called bakers bread
Is hard to eat and tough.
She should have learned in early youth,
Home duties old and new.
And never pOut her pretty mouth,
When helping mother sew
Her temper she must sweetly mold,
So nothing is plague,
And not desert me il should
Be stricken with the ague.
j could enjoy cup of tea,
II sweeJened with her laughter,
And never let false idea
Our happy home-life slaughter.
At evening. when work is done,
Beside her l shall linger,
And hear the sweet pianos tone,
And hers-if she's singer.
H G. Dodge, in Gooialrs Sun.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-09-13

Horses accustomed to active exer-
else are often injured by being kept
standing in the stable when not needed
In the field. Turn them out nights
and reduce their grain ration.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-09-13

OhN SlhANGE UNI,
a Chicago lawyer,
handsome and well
TODD, decided to treat
himself to a vacation.
He reached this con-
clusion one afternoon
early in August, as he
sat alone in his office
where the mercury,
for the past ten days,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-30

Morris Welch, under the influence o.
liquor, visited the residence Of Mrs. M,
w. Dillon, Central, early yesterday
morning, and demanded payment for
certain work recently performed for the
lady. The latter not haying the change,
or not caring to pay him when in such
condition, refused. w%hereupon WEIGH
became very abusive and was ordered
from the house. Instead Of complying,
he advanced in a menacing manner
when Mrs. Dillon threw a Ratchet a,
him, which greatly exasperated WEIGH
who frantically rushed upon the woman
Selling her by the hair, choking and
otherwise m~altreating her. Screams fol
help speedily brought a couple of neigh.
bors who pulled Welch away, when
Mrs. Dillon picked up a six-shooter and
fred three bullets at her cowardly as.
s~ailant, n just grazing his face. WEIGH
greatly terrified, took to his heels and
soon was beyond danger. The revolver
contained two empty chambers, else
WEIGH, possibly, would haye suffered
greater injury.-Times.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-30
Deserved Censure.

The Rapid Journal, referring to the
outrageous article appearing in the
Buffalo Gap News OF the 18th inst, in
which the vilest reflections were cast
upon one Of the leading Christian de-
nominations Of the world, and upon
which the CHRONICLE last week sub
mitted q brief comment, says:
At this late day, and in the Black
Hills country, such q screed as the fol
lowing from the Buffalo Gap News
m Unexpectedly, and receives the
general censure which it deserves.
After reproducing the article in full
the Journal further says:
The gentleman who was championeG
for the Office Of county superintendent
Of public instruction by the News was
exceedingly unfortunate in his cham
pion. Such an appeal to prejudice cal
have but n effect here, to injure tn.
candidate and the cause which it il
designed to advance.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-30

achievement to stir an emotion Of pride
in every Dakota breast. Without caring
to a~nalyze the motives that caused the
convention to bend before the Dakota
| blast, the fact will excuse the valorous
ten for raising the flag and singing
pnans to their own proves as they
| wend their way homeward. 1t was a
notable victory for a territory. The fact
that there was great need Of political
capital, and hope of posing Dakota as u
victim of democratic injustice inspired
the liberality, does not shrivel the Incl
dert as an accomplishment or destroy
its advertising value. 1t does not by
any means signify that the managers of
the republican party lose sleep devising
measures to benefit the people of Dako-
ia. Their concern is simply to utilize
the want-to-bo states to make votes.
Similar liberality would have been
shown the territory at st. Louis, had a
united delegation gone there asking it.
All that was asked was that decision
should he made between two contesting
delegations, and that was done. Both
could have been admitted had they
deserved it. AT Chicago there was or
ganization and unanimity in the delega-
ton, attended with a oflimitless
and alarming outpouring Of blizzardy
oratory, bottled but ~seething. 1t is not
surprising that the door opened. There
| is one other feature OF the matter worthy
of note. While the resolutions and
general outgivings point to two states,
Dakota was given the representation Of
but one. The half-million population
would entitle the territory when ad-
mitted to three members Of congress.
which would give six delegates. Then
each state has four delegates for it's SEN
ators. This makes up the ten allotted TO
Dakota. lfit had been represented on
the basis If two states it would have
bad four moro senatorial delegates
fourteen i'll all. The logic Of the figures
is n state, the democratic platform.
The prominence of the territory at both
conventions will attract favorable at
tention to its greatness and political
needs.-St. Paul Globe.