davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-11
A o'ball pl 'ycr at Abercarne was re-
.entlv struck in the abdomen by the ba |
and died instantly.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
sure ana Positive Cure for This Com.
ninm l'nmnlninI.

sufferers from nervous debility complain of
physical and nervous weakness and CXhaus-
ton; there is prosIration of the ply steal
strength, Il tired feeling with no inclina ion
Tor eAcrtio and the power To work is dimin-
lshcd; the patient wakes mornings tired and
unrcIrc~hcd; there Is an extreme nervous and
irritable condition, adult, cloudy sensation Of
ten accompanied by disagreed |, feelings in
The head and eyes; the thoughts wander easily;
there Will be- gradual failing of strength, with
weakness and pain in the rack; bad taste in
the mouth mornings. the vision becomes Inn.
the memory impaired, and there frequent
dlIHIncSS; often the patient Is gloomy and de-
SpundCnt, ana the nerves become wca kencd
after n lime that the least excitement orsh0ck
VIII Hush the face. br ng Il trcnor or trembling
or ualpitatiou of the lac trt.
For these symptoms DIR. Grcenc's Nervura
Nerve Tonic, the great strengthening and in
Under the use Of hi; wonderful restorative.
which is purely vcgct tblc and therefore harm
less, the dun eyes regain their hrllliancy, the
pale look and hollow checks show 7, newed
health and Vitality, the " ak and eXhaus ted
feelings give place 10 strength and NigOr, the
blain becomes clear the nerves stro and
steady, tho gloom and depression are lifted
from he mind and perfect and permanent
health Is restored. 1t is an absolute an | GER
tain 3 CCtiC for nervous debility. Young men
with weakened nerEc. and exhausted vitality
can regain their strength by its use. 1t Ie-
st res lost energy and iuCigOratCS the weak
cncd vital powers in old and Young. No one
need despair of a cure. Use DIR. Green s Ncr-
vura Nerve Tonic, and an absolutely certain
cure will result.
Druggists kccpit. Price 81 per bottle. BE sure
q get pr.Grecne NerNura Nerve Tonic: take
10 other, for this remedy has no equal. If
your druggist does not have it, he i'll get it for
you. DR.. Greene, - West 18th 4 New lor
the SIett specialist in curing nervous am
Chrome uisu.t S, cGH be consulted bY lett:
:ree, Wl.to Ling about our "a c,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-11

IikoIv struck ot the bait n INST toucbed
tho hat ncor the handle and GLANCED off
ike riIo shot 70 the Lo eman's f,ca
strikino The Iottar wifi snch force os IN
rousn him t1 fail unconscious wifi his
hcod striking tbn nronnd sIrarnIv on
fine ton He was taken mn inscnsibIo
and corriod from thn fn'd 70 the nnor.
of hotel where no wos nromntIv ot-
tended to Inv nhysicians Int he no or
rallied from tho offe.ts of fro Llow and
fall combined and within ton minutes
time tho moor nov wos dnoI Un was
a LrioLt vontb INST twentv.th,en vaars
nf o@n and birblv ostccmnd nv his
,.omnonions Torious theories as TO
tho immediate conso nf 6nath wore nd
vorcnJ INT II is nrobabIe that If was
dre mainly TO thc severe shock to the
norvo rontor The hIow on the face
was NOT alone sufficient to have coused
Ieoth II was fine only octual death
on thn hall field last season
"A curjous incident bappenpd in thc
contest of Nav 1Gtb ot rridgnnort
Conn. between tbe Rridoenort and
D,nbnrv teams. If is n ruIe of the
came that anv ball hit from the bat can
he locally r9nnht nrov.ded # is NOT
rouoht on n rnLouni from tho oround
and an object other tban tho nerson Of
n fielder. But if it is caught after re-
boundino from the h,nds or the person
of any fielder engaged in the came the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-11
4 Novel Scran.BnDN.

| am reminded, writes G.. Nj. Skinner
i'll the New York BOOh Buyrr, in
speaking of extra illustrations that
beauty that will put to shame the rarest
of Editions de htcr. Only the prac-
ticed inlayer of plates should under
take its preparation to insure its result,
but i'll its diversity of theme and treat
ment, it has !; more general interest
than the biography or book OF criticism
that is the usual subject for pictorial
enlargement Travellers scrup-hooks
are especially entertaining. One Young
gentleman made II running record of
his foreign tour in letters TO HE folks"
that he sprinklcd with rcn sketches,
and bound into q volume on his return.
\ wealthy gentleman ill l::COllvn, who
travels far and Often, makes Il pictorial
record of each in the form OF . book OF
books filled with photographs Ct places
and things that he has sccn. Ills last
journey among the eiltctr ucspOt.smS is
memorializcIl in three portlv volumes,
bound i'll crimson morocco and cOnta IL
ing in the Order OF their viewing all the
sights of moment visited iii lis Journey
-AuOttlef TOURIST iu;ttlc Il IiElofN Oh His
European travels i'll letters TO i,ows-
papers, and these letters have been
clipped out, pastel in donblo columns
on heavy paper, neatly borlorci with
black lines and intorsperscd with 10
illustrations and addcnda carefully in
laid, some OF the smaller pictures 8cry-
ing as tailpisccs to tho letters. Tho
illustrations embrace photographs,
photographers, Autographs, wood cuts,
etchings, steel engraviliGg, pen and
pencil drawings, and represent distln-
guished people who We're seen and
celebrated pictures i'll the museums as
well as places of science and historic
interest. Such curiosities rs hotel bills
and theater programmes are also in
cluded. The volume sa quarto, nearly
as bulky as Wobster's Dictionary.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-11

play occurred which virtually enabled
the Philade phia team to turn the tide
of expected defeat into that of 4 well.
earned victory. In this innings, after
two men were out, Flint, of the Chi
cagoes. hit a long high ball to the ev-
treme end of the left field. on which
he easily secured third base; but
thinking that he could score home
run on the hit, instead of stopping at
third he continued on to the home
plate. In the meantime Mccarthy had
run for the ball, with Wood after him
to assist in returning it in, and though
/ lint had nearly reached third base
before Mccarthy cou.d handle the ball
in the ont field, so prompt was his
throw in to Wood-half way down Il.
left tield-anl so swift and accurate
was Woods forwarding Of the ball to
the catcher, Clement, at home base.
shat Flint was landed out Just before
he reached the plate, the m st cnthus-
iastic applause gre ting thi fine piece
OF out fielding. The Philadelphia team
eventually won the game by ! to 2, and
CHI ely from preventing limits home
run as they did in the second innings.
"Thoml son, the noel right-felder
of the Detroit team, was the victim Of
a rather amusing accident which oc
Cured in the came played at retroit
on July :, between the Ietroit and
Boston teams. The accident occurred
i'll the innings in which the Dctroits
virtually won the came. Rowe was on
third base, and Thompson was at first.
Thompson started to steal second base,
and Rowe at the same time ran from
til I'd for home base. On the throw tC
second, Sutton, who had the bali, see
ing that he could not throw the bah
back in time to have !'owc pat out at
the home plate, turned his attention to
ca ching Thompson between the bases.
AS the lat err ran back to first base he
made a big slide in, feet foremost. but
did not slide far enough to avoid the
ball, and consequently was put out.
just here came in the amusing part OF
the occurrence, for, while the players
walked in from the field, Thompson lay
at full length on the ground, making
no effort to rise beyond sitting posture
At first it was thought he was hurt. and
some of the players went to h.m to
rise; then it was, however, that it was
tlSCONtltu blllt llt lIitl lbI II HIS DlttclcN
in such a manner that it was impossible
for him to get up, right before the
grand stand, without making an awi-
ward exposure of himself. Morrill,
who was standing by Thompson, called
to Richardson to bring him his coat,
and a large waterproof coat was pro
cured, and, with this covering him.
Thompson walked to the club house
and there changed his torn brooches
for another pair. The occupants EFF
the stand were convulsed with laughter
when they learned the true intent of
Thompson's accident.
ain a game at st. Louis, last July.
between the champions and the Met
ropolitans, WEIGH, the St. Louis cen
torfelder, played one of his character
iHtic tricks on the opposing players,
which resulted in Nelson's failure t.
score run on Orr's long tlrcc-hasa
hit, and kept Orr on first base instead
of his reaching third, as he might easily
have done. 1t is a rule of play i'll base
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-11
lCudal IIOSDitaliIy,

We are inclined to be overheard in
our judgment of knights and barons
of Germany in the middle ages, whose
castles are pcrChed on every command
ing rock by every road and river, bu.
we are scarcely just. 1t is true that
there were robber-knights, but 50
there are at all times raScals among
class, and we are wrong in suppoSing
that every ruined keep was nest of a
robbcr-knight. 1t was not so. They
kept the roads in order, ana supplied
mules and horses to travellers; they
gave free hospitality when they halted
for the night. The travellers paid Il
small toll for the maintenance of the
road, and also for the use of the horses
and mules which carried them on the
next stage. On the mavigable rivers the
barons kept the towpath, and supplied
the beasts which would drag the barges
up the stream, and for this also they
received, and very properly, toll.
Here and there an ill conditioned
knight cXactcd more than was due, but
he was speedily reduced to order. 1t
was to the interest of all the knights
and baronS along the highway to keep
the communication open and not to d.
vert it into another channel; conse-
quently when one member Of the con-
fraternity was eXacting and trouble.
some the rest combined against him, OF
his overload reduced him to reason.
As the knights and barons had their
castles on heights for purposes of de
Tense, and these heights were consider,
able, it was not convenient for the
wayfarcrS, at the end of a toilsome
journey, to have to scramble up the
side of mountain to the castle of the
lord to enjoy his hospitality. Accord
lngly they were entertained by him be-
low i'll the village built on the highway
1t was irksome to him and his wife and
servants to be perched on a rock like
an eagle, consequently in the time OF
peace he lived in his "town house,
that is, his mansion at the foot of the
hill, where he could get his provisions
easily, and see the world, as it flowed
along the road. In an old German vii
lage there is accordingly to be found
generally a somewhat stately mansion
below, as well as the castle above, with
The same coat-Of-arms carved over
their doors, inhabited by the same fam
lily in past times, oscillating as circum-
stances required, between the house
and the castle
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-11

ball was bac, in the infeld, and Orr
had to he content with single base for
his hit for three bags.
"One of the best tests Of pitchers
skill which the progress of a game pre-
sents is that afforded by the position
i'll which the first man at the bat in an
innings play makes three-base hit,
and obliges the pitcher to put forth his
very best efforts in the form of skill
full strategic play in the position, in or
der to pre- ent the blserunner from
scoring his run. A striking illustra-
ton of this point was shown in the
contest 1T Philadelphia on May 81, be-
tween the Philadelphia and. Chicago
teams. In the eighth innings of this
game, while the Chicago team We're
within one of tying the Philadelphia
teams score, Sunday, the Chicago out
fielder, opened the innings at the bat
with clean base-hit to left center
fed, on which he earned third base.
Ferguson was in the box as the Phila-
delphia pitcher, and the point he had
to attend to was to keep Sunday on
third While pit hing out the next three
batsmen. He began by retiring Ryan
-lIlc next DhIoIdu Ol SlilhCS.
Sullivan came next, and after two
strikes had been called on him he was
retired on foul fly. Next came DAILY,
and he, too, after barely escaping being
put ont on strikes, was finely caught
out on sharp fly tip, and this left
Sunday on third base, the innings play
ending in a bank. 1t was a feat in
strategic pitching we'll worthy of spe-
cial record.
an the contest at Chicago, on Sept.
II, between the Chicago and New York
teams, point of play occurred which
plainly pointed out the necessity for
the Introduction of an amendment to
the rules regulating the postiol at the
bat Of players whose names are printed
on the score cards. he play in ques-
ton was as follows: The score card, in
naming the order or batting, placed
the names of "O'Rourke or Brown" as
the occupant Of the catcher's position
ON the New York side. and the order
of their batting as fifth on the list,
while the names of Nelson and
O'iourlle were placed eighth on the
list rs third-base players. That is, ii
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-11

D'Rourkc caught, Nelson was to play
third base, and if Brown caught
D'Eourkc was TO play third. Accord
ing to the order as placed on the card,
if C'Hourkc played at third base he
played rs catcher then his batting order
would have been fifth. In the fifth
inning O'Eourke, who had been
playing third base, went to the bat
after Conner, and in accordance with
the order of the card was not in his
proper position to bat. O'Rourke then
hit the ball for hOmc-run, and as he
came III Arson stepped upto the UNI
pire and claimed that the run could
not count as O'ROurhe had batted out
of order, and his appeal was granted.
and the run declared 70 count. The
New-Y Workers claimed that as both
O'nourke and Browns names were on
the card for fifth place either had the
right to bat; but this was not so, mas
much as the position alone gave the
right to bat, and as O'Rourke was d Iwn
to play both as catcher and third base
the order belonged to the position he
filled; as that was third base, his bat
ting order was eighth on the list. As
~ n'i,t'enet VIC I 1G1H ~ 'no iuh ny tnt
Wv VI ~ ''"'l' Nv w. toe"iI III Vi'''
VI me S'htI' 10 ->cH yin "on pS W
p"t 'i'o inci,'oilv ano"I,' very
Pi"iiif ,il"' iilo "t' So'tlh'nS we Pi"y
Sn .'i 1o ols'' I2t.; 81 "S ~ SNI 'i,e
''S'l oi''oi VI "'''''ti5 "'i'''' '''0ii 'l'-
cum '"iaces' a.. ~, ,
=, IA vi: " :,, 'ic -iit' ''i'c' ptt"ceil
1np GIi,' I5'u 'I,' i'1i, ii'oho .eHiiis az
i'ouIH'l'G itrthel ''.I. " citic Ply eo
success u, I'm oii '"o Us M pIIS-
mon III t!'' lo'ioM ny manner Inc pray
II! I"'a','?!i,i oT T III 'Lo Secon4 IN
"'l72 N.'i'o D'M'a was U.i iliS' o"5c
ana "'l'tL Oh seGol'' ! '1ilt,cr hiau9
an a'tchiPv 70 S'c"i 10 'iiiIo p"Se' ana
IN Gong 50 ''le IIel't:rS "!lt?eu 'ilat ne
avoid the ball in the hands of the base
man. Wcrrck, but the umpire decided
Fulmer safe. During the dispute over
thc decision Wclrlck, who held the ball.
had il ND his sleeve, and when the um,
nirn-Eddy Cuthbcrt-called play at
Ire close of the di-putc Heckcr entered
tbo nitrhers box and acted as if he
Ind tho hall in hand ready TO deliver
+ TO fine bat. Fulmer. deceived by this
action, left the base he had previously
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-11
a PLEA SAINT
REMEDIAL HOME.
FULL STAFF OF
EXPERIENCED PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS.
FULL STAFF OF
Many CHRONIC DISEASES Sue.
cessfuIIy Treated without n
Personal Consultation.

WE obtain our knowledge of the patients die
" case by the application, to the practice of
medicine, of wcll-establishcd principles of modern
science. The most ample resources for treating
lingering or chronic diseases, aud the greatest
skill, thus placed within the easy reach of
inVali,ls, however distant they may reside. Write
and describe your symptoms, inclosing ten cents
in stamps, and complete treatise, on your par
tcuiar disease, will be sent you. with our opn-
ion as To- its nature and durability.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-11

what is that bell for" asked Uncle
William.
fluctuations, replied Nephew James.
Then you must leave me-"
sob, no; | don't attend recitations. !"
"Oh, you just attend lectures?"
NO; ut least, L haven't attended
any yet"
'"The campus is quite deserted, said
Uncle William.
yes" said Nephew James; its
study hour"
Then you want to go to your room. :"
sob, no, don't study"
"Well," exclaimed Uncle William,
who is a weak-minded, old fashioned
old man, what do you do?"
$50 to college" said Nephew James.
-BurdeUe.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-11
BASEBALL.
A Highly Interesting Chapter on
the American National
Game.
Some Noteworthy Episodes oi
the Past Seasons
Play.
Wclch's Trich-A Wonderful Triple
Play-Dcalh on the Ball
Field.
NEW YORK coERrsroNprEcr.l

Henry Chadwick, the well-known
baseball expert, was asked to tell about
several of the remarkable episodes OF
the past seasons play, as lie had wit
messed them.
lust about the most noteworthy,
he replied, "was that which marked
the game of May DIST, at Philadelphia,
between the Chicago and Philadelphia
mines. The game opened favorabiy
for Chicago, but in the second innings
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-11

GARRULoUs men are commonly con,
ceited, and they Will lie found with very
few cXceptions) to be very SUI CRITICAL as
We |. They who are in hurry to tell what
they do know, will be equally inclined,
from the impulse of prevailing habit, to
TIL what they 10 not know.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-11
Lent begins Ftblu ~ -.


Symptoms intense itching and
stinging; worse by scratching. If allowed to
continue tumprs form, which often bleed and
ulcerate, beCom n very sore NwAYNE'S o Mt
hENT stops inc ltthlhS ana DleeullG' hc'slS VI
Ccration, and in many cases removes the tu-
mOrs. Equally CtiCacio IS in cur ny all skin
Diseases. DIR. SNANNEN son, Philadelphia.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-11

Bane of childhood's tender years
Swallowed Oft with grOans and tears,
How made the flesh rccoil.
Ioathsdmc, greasy castor oil!
Search your early memory close,
Till you find another dose:
All the shuddcring frame revolta
At the thought of Epson salts!
Underneath the pll-boX lid
Was greater horror hid,
Climax hf all inward ills.
Huge and iping old blue pills!
What a contrast to the mild AID gentle nc
ton of DIR. picrCc'S Purgative Pellets, stE ~
coated, cvsy to take, cleansing. reCupcratlng,
renovatng the system without wrcnChing it
with agony. sold by druggists.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-11

Is offered, in good faith. BY the mauufat turcr,
IT llr S2Gr'S tatarrh Remedy for - CA. c of ca
ia1h which they cannot cure. 1t is mild
soothing and healing in its effects. and cure
cold in the head, a." catarrhal deafness 5, throat
al ncntS and many other complications of this
distressing disease. - Ccnts. by druggists
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-11

LUMB ,lCO.
Carrlage.-Why so many dcviaic from
graceful carriage may be accounted for III q,
many ways a. there are misshapcn beings
MUSCULAR WEAKNESS.
lame Back.-Thc spinal col'Frn il the main.
stay of the body, which stiflcns ut the
straight man or woman. and nature has
provided muscular supports to hold it erect.
TWISTED OUT OF SHAPE.
distortions. Men and women rccklessly
twist themselves nttt Of shape. and the re-
suit Is the few standing straight and the
many bending down.
SYMPTOMS.
'ainS, Those which aillict the back are the
must tusld;otls or subtle. They come at
times without Waining; We rise from a sit
ting posture to fhd-thc bnck 80 crippled or
strained aS tu cause acute suffering.
TREATMENT.
Cure.-Rub the parts afflicted freely with
ST JAcurs OK; rub hard and vigorously,
producing warmth and if the pain is slow
IN yielding, wrapthctar,- in flannel stepped
III hot water and wrung ont.
Sold By Druggists and Dca'Ts Erry,ctcre
The CHARLES A. VoGELER CO.. Baltimore. Nd.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-11

The sale of Zola's la Ter1e" has be en-
forbidden in Ee lin, Mu ich AID Dres.
don
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-11

Love is like the measles; we can't
have it bad but once, and the later in
life we have it the tougher it goes with
us. The Earth.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-11

II aft = ten days trial of Taylor's Hospital
iurc for Catarrh, the remedy fails to meet the
requirements of the case the price Will be re
funded. Address, City Hall Pharmacy, Psi
Br-AdMnN. Now NnLL.. Tor free nnmnhlct.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-11

and add new feature of interost to
the sport. Ferguson, of the Phila
delphia team, won the first prize and
made the record II l5 seconds
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-11

Rider HaggarIs nsxt book will be an
Egyptiati nightmare.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-11
STRUCTURE.

of inexperienced
urinary 1iStulT, n.
relief and cure.
skill of our spec
tratcd treatise on
70 intrust this g
Is a dangerous p
Fife by so doing. y
unskillful trCatul
cents in stamps f
testimonials.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-11
Purity and STRENGTH

ROYAL GLUE mcnds nnythng Broken Chi
ma. Glass. Wood. Free walls at Drugs. and Gro
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-11

Oh ol,rm,m is : idto lie worth 81 o o,ooo.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-11

binary success.
Pamphlet on Trim
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-11
IAvDs ggTEL Aa1 SNRagAL DESTITUTE esq aIn ST. Buffalo AX
Nasal, THROAT
and
LUNG DISEASES.

Nasal Throat and Lung DTsS which lvG much yannlr m
Bronchitis; price, postplui ten cents e. Treatise on Asthma
gty S~ul treatment:
\ tatlrrli Head
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-08-08
Republican Tariff Bill

1t seems that the Republicans in
the Senate are determined to offer
a substitute for the Mills bill. As
far as can be ascertained the follow,
ing is the statement Of the measure:
Estimated reduction, seventy>fve
millions, of which sly million is on
free list. Only such articles as are
not competing with American pros
ducts are placed on the list. 1t is
lot decided whether wool shall be
restored as in 1867, or left as at
present; hence the wooden SEIZED.
ules are not yet settled, rs fabrics
are affected by the status of the
raw material. Sugar will be cut
fifty per cent. and rice will also be
reduced to the same extent on the
principle, as stated By one OF the
gentlemen at the banquet, that
they are Southern products fosters
ed by the Mills bill. Salt will
stand as now. Lumber may be
lowered slightly, but the probabiIi.
ties favor its remaining as now.
The per cent of reduction is thirty
nine or thee less than the Mills
bill. A large portion of this is on
alcohol in the arts and tobacco. -
Americas Recorder.