davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-04
opening Of the College League.

WILILAHsTowE, Mass. May 3.-The opens ing game in the American College Base Ball league series was played here today between the Williams and Dartmouth teams, result- ing in an easy victory for the former. The Williams battery was in fine form. Wilson striking out ten men. Baeher was less effec- tive than usual and received poor support except from the catcher and first baseman. The home team did some daring base run- ming, Clark leading in this, besides catching brilliantly and making hit every time he went to the bat. Other features of the game were the batting of Cox and the second base play of W. A. Browne. The score:
 Williams ..1 8 o 1 8 2 xii Dartmouth. .........,..0 1 0 0 O.
 Earned runs, Williams l. Stolen bases, Clarke g,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-04
Notes of she Game.

NOte8 O1 the G0mes
 The Boston Herald says that the Lowells need some batters.
 Jordon, once prominent New England league player, is now playing with the Gloucesters.
 John Roach, formerly of the Haverhill club of the New England league, yesterday signed to play in Galveston.
 Pitcher Keefe of the Holy Cross team has been signed by Manager Chapman of the Syracuse Stars.
 The Cleveland club has bought Harrahan, the clever shot stop of the Minneapolis club, for $1 ,OOO.
 John Weyhling is under suspension by the Columbus club.
 Billy O'Brien, Washington's big first bases man, has agreed to go to Louisville He will be put on first base and Easterbrook will be relegated to right field.
 Manager Hart of the Boston team says that Brothers is far more valuable to his team than Morrill, was.
 The Nets are trying to get lease of their old grounds at One Hundredth street and East River
 Pitcher Homer of the New Haven club will umpire the game between the Yale and Staten Island clubs at the Field today.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-04

Hotchkiss g. W. A. Browne B. Campbell g. Will Hams, Abbott Two base hits, Clarke. Three base W. A. Browne, Arthur. Campbell. Abbott ?, Wood cock ?. First base on errors, Williamf 6, Dart Struck out. O. S. Brown. Hotchkiss, ". A. Browne Luce 2, Campbell, Arthur, Woodcock, Jones 2, Hoyt and Jones. Passed balls, Clarke 2, Jones g. Wild pitches. Baehr. Time, hours, minutes Umpire Bond of Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-04
AaziEuaHa
NEW YORK, NEW HAyEs
 AND HARTFORD E. Es
DeceEaber Q3, 1888


 December 23, 1888.
 Ror New YoTk.s:so' .4so Es fCasGSs 5dsGiy exec, ssoRsaY YlosG 'o 4,itsd itsd5s, 09 sS :s:so s:so 4:oo @ and 1 sso Stamford accommodation,
 500 .s s'S sJo 5so !aos 4so :sss sSs :., s ssIHn''sm 5:s 'ss For RostSn vIa New @ London Q and Providence m m East expresses (ls:o5' "s:o5 and 'ssss .Ror Ror Rosson via Hartford and New York ana SeE Eo1 SnfaDd Rassa:i B; R;m|s:o5 :;. sts Pm E. R.-s5:oo p. m. fast express suNDAYs-s5:os se- ass asEt1sss is aisbs s sSss sio soa m so islf eo 'ls a2oS to ?. m suNDAYs-'1:l6 night, s5:5S D. n' os' io''' SHORE LINE DIVISION. For New London, Etc.-sf.55 njpht s.o eecl, se;55, dl;15 P: m. auiiford accommodasion dI Wednesdays and Saturdays only.) suNDAYs- 'i:ss AIR LINE D1v1s1oS.
 Leave NsW Ga1en for a ssonG ss sos Ete 5;g9 S:se ?. m suNDAYs-.5;oo Connect at snd E Ys E sSd ns q R. R. at Turnersville with Colchester Branch %6:5S, S:.2 D. m. - NAUGATUCK DIVISION,
 Trains leave New Haven, via the New Haven ane For Wlnsted and way statious as at i 7:so and s:ts For WssorSuRry I and way stations at 7:ss D. and z5o IesHg Mipsss bury at s:2e and 1o:54 a. m.; a:4s and s:o7 p. m. .. An the above trains connect with trains on We NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
 For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Fnlls. IaessieFS stations aPs sssis. ssS % Fer e Sa as GaS ilos % sRS .1o3 and points this side, at s:15 p. m. lis and ss5 p m and from sheIburns as Fsiis and fntermediate stations at 1:1s, 421 and s55pm.
 aens ral sup't. Gen. Pass. Agent Express Trains. +LosaI Express. r New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing Nov. 26 Isss
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN Al 7;so sso and s:65 a 1:oO. 2:s5 4:1o. ss5. 7:ss
 LEAVE ANsoNIA As oa9 S:ue and 11:42 a. 1920, 125O 325 6:iO S:si; SEQ and @ 1915 2. m. Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:so a. m., 500 D. n. with the trains of N. r., NH. & F. R. R. Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the Housatonic RR. and the West.
 Passengers from the Housatonic RR arrive in New Haven at 1s:55 and 1o:9og n %an,o,, New Haven. Nov as, 1888 'os' 'up'' CENTRAL RR. OfNEW JERSEY NEW route to Philadelphia, Baltimore Wash AV 1ngton, and the West; Shortest and Quickest Route; via Central Railroad of New Jersey Phiia- Ohio Railroad.
 Time Table of March TO- 1889: Leave New York station Central Railroad of New Jersey, foot of Liberty St., N R., for PHILADELPHIA-At 400, 7:45, s:3o 9;3o ii zoo B m, 1:3o, 230 3:15, 400, 4:45, 53O 7:S0 1900 pm Sundays, s:So, 9:s0 m, 1:So 23O 4:45 6:So i2:Oc p. m.
 For. BALTIMORE and wAsHINGTON-Daily at S:sO, Q1:OO a. m except Sundays); 130 2:30 445 l200 p. m. H- Drawing room and sleeping cars Conn ecting tickets sale at principal points
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-04
PREMIUM DRAWINGS MONTHLY,
European Government Bonds!

A installment of $5 will purchase right to | xAtake part in 13 premium drawings annually and eI the same time be credited to the purchasers ! count as part payment on the bonds: | A/ ITH 0 S you can secure the following group " eQ (of three bonds: One per cent. Ser Vlan lo0 IT. Ed; one Italian 100 lire Govt bond one bari 100 lire Govt bond All genuine bonds and g4sranIeed 1y their respective governments ca with one S or more of the following grand pre- mums: 100000 fires, GOO 900 Tires, 800 GOO fires 4OO 900 lires 900 600 lires OOO lires &c., &c.,, &c Mo blanks-every bond must be redeemed.
 Feb; 20. March 1z, April so May %, June IA July E lO Aug IA, Aug. 20, Oct. 10, Nov. 14, Nov. 90 of each and every year. A drawing for almost every month in the year. August and November we snait place this opportunity to invest these ponds within the grasp of all by selling the series of ponds entitled te these drawings at monthly in- oI $o ana the first part payment shall of the complete owner at the next monthly premi- um drawing, of which we shall furnish lists gratis after each drawing. e
 Cut of town orders sent in registered letters and $S will secure one of these groups for the fortncoming redemption. Balance payable in monthly lnstallments. For orders circulars or any other information call on. or address.
 INTERNATIONAL BANKING co. s.W. Cor. Br'vvay, Fulton st., NY. City.
 ESTABLISHED IN 1874
 WARNING.
 MT. 8 Morris, our former agent for New Haven sno suDurDs having been discharged, all people hereby cautioned against doing any business with him for our account
 INTERNATIONAL BANKING CO,
 asa s&w New York 0iiy.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-04
The Chicagos Win a Victory

CLEVELAND, May 3.-The ball season was opened here to-day. The Chicago and Cleve- land clubs paraded the streets to the music of brass band and succeeded in attracting 5000 people. The weather was clear but cool. The home team played we'll in the field, but were unable to hit Hutchinson for more than six bases, and these were scat- tered. The score:
 Chicago. .......,.... o 0 o 10 -4 Cleveland. ...............0 0 0 0 O. 0
 Earned runs, Chicago 4. Three base hits Anson, Earren. Home run, Farrell Stolen bases, Stricker, McKean, Van HaItren, Burns Double plays strickeP Snyder. First on balls, Twitcheli, Me Aleer, Ryan Apson: Struck out, McAleer, Fla atz PfeiGer, Tsner. Hutchinson. Passed balls, Farrell g. Time, hour 45 minutes. Umpire. Barnum
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-04
A Postponed Game Played. t Easton-Hartford 5, Easton

At Easton-Hartford 5, Easton 4
 Other Games Yesterday.
 AT BROOKLYN. Brooklyn ..............1 8 8 o 0Lf2 Athletics. s...............0 0 0 9 0-6 Base hits. Brooklyn 10 Athletics 5. Errore Brook lyn S. Athletics 9. Batteries Brooklyn, Lovett and BushoDg; Athletics. Seward and Robin!on.
 AT COLUMBUS. Columbus. s..............2 0 0 CT Baltimore. o o 0 o o 1-2 Base hits, Baltimore g. Columbus 2. Errors, Bal tinore 2. Columbus 4. Batteries. Columbus, Cast right and Blgh; Baltimore KIlroy and Tate.
 KANSAS CITY. Kansas City .....--....6 o o 4-16 St. Louis. s.............0 0 o 3 O. 8 Base hits, Kansas City 16, St. Louis g. Errors Kansas City 2, St. Louis 8. Batteries Kansas Civ Mccarthy and Hoover; St. Louis, Chamberlain and Boyle.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-04

The rceipts over and above after paying expenses to be given one-ha1f to Associated Charities, and one-half divided between All Saints mission, and the New Haven Arch deaconry of the Woman's Auxiliary.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-04
THE CONNECTICUT WESTERN.

In the Massachusetts legislature Thursday a majority report was presented favorable to
 the project of the Connecticut Western ex- tending it's line to Springfield. The bill au- thorizes the company to mortgage the exten- sion for $25, 900 for each mile of single track and $10, 900 additional for each line of dou-
 ble track and requires the completion of the extension by December 1, 1899. Five mem bers of the committee dissented from the re- port
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-04
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The Giants Lose Their First Game
 With the Phillies-BostOn Defeats
 WaShingtOn-Other Games.
 PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-The Philadelphias won to days game in the first inning, when they scored seven runs on two bagger and single, three bases on balls, batter hit by pitched ball, tumble by Ward and two force hits. Sanders pitched the first three innings and then retired in favor of Bufin- ton. The latter pitched splendid game and was particularly effective when men were on bases. The score:
 Philadelphia. .-.......7 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 O. Q New York .............0 o 2 0 0 O.
 Earned runs, Philadelphia 1. Two base hits Con- nor 2 Richardson. Stoien bases, FogaI cy, Andrews First base on balls, Fogarty ?, MuIvey, Schriver Gore 2, O 'Rourke, Connor, Ward 2, Whitney ?. Hit 6y pitched ball, Thompson, Schriver. Struck out Delehanty, Farrar, Gore, O'Rourke, Tier lan Brown Crane 3. Pessed balls. schriver 2. Wild pitches, den Curry.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-04
Pittsbure Wins From Indianapolis.


 INDIANAPOLIS, May 3.-The batters of the Pittsburg team experienced no difficulty to- day in solving Getzein's delivery, fourteen bases and thirteen runs being the result. The home team yves outplayed all around. The score:
 Pittsburg ...............2 9 o o 2 O s x-13 Indianapolis ..-........0 o 2 CA Earned runs, Indianapolis 4, Pittsburg q two base hits, Hines Seery Dunlap, ,Staley; three base hits Sehoeneck; home runs, Carroll 3; double plays, Gissscock, Bassett, Schoeneck. Smith Dunlap Beck ley; first on balls. Maull, Hanlon, Smith; struck out, Buchley, Hines Getzein 2, Carroll, Beckley Beekley, Dunlap, Staley, Kuehne; passed balls, Miller; wild pitches, Getzein; umpire, Lynch; time 1 hour B minutes -
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-04

LAcTATED FOOD ssss: sss:s' s.s ssa 5E Essh ..ss sE
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-04
Bostons, Wa.h,ng,one


 WASHINGTON, May 3.-The Boston team outplayed the Washingtons at all points to- day and won au easy victory. For four in nings 1t was nip and tuck, but in the fifth Boston began to hit the ball and the Senators assisted them in their play very materially by making three bad errors, the result of the inning being six runs, not one of which, how ever, was earned. Hesley did excellent work. In the last inning the home club made a squirt and on four singles, an error and two bases on balls scored five runs, four of them being earned. The score:
 Boston .-................1 0 -9 Washington. ............-0 l 0 0 5-6 K, Earned runs, Washington 4, Boston1. Two base hits, Brouthers. Three base hits, Brown g. Stolen bases, Richardson. First base on balle OBrien Morrill. Brown, Brcuthers. Hit by pitched ball, Kelly, Schoch Struck out, Hoy, Wise 2, He aley Johnston, Richardson. Quinn 2, Ganzel, Madden Passed balls, Mack I, Kelly ?. Wild pitches, HeaHey ]. Time, 1:j5 UmDire- McOuada
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-04

MPLES, blackheads, red, rough chapped and ! INIoily skin prevented by Cuticura Soap.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-04

$. Five ChrySanthemumS not listed in Club cat
 aogue of 1888, pref
 epce given to newest
 varieties. 15GO 1O.OO
 CUT FLOWERS Glass l. Ten Specimens Japan eco BOO Ten Specimens Chinese 400 800 OPEN ONLY AMATEURS. Ten distinct varieties 15eO 1000
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-04
THE NArIoNAnaA

New Haven Defeated Under Protest Umpire Pearce Again-CarseE Hit All over Ghe Field.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-04

James A. Ford, "Deteotive" Blakeman and Timothy Keheley, charged with conspiracy to abduct, are still on $500 bonds each, as their cases were yesterday continued to May II by agreement of counsel Attorneys Johnson T. Platt, J. P. Goodhart and Ely are the defendants counsel. The witnesses for the State are Kate Gallagher, Matthew Gallagher, Julia Gallagher and Patrick Bree of Fair Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-04
Paine's Celery Compound
Tones up the Shattered Nerves

ngA MoMn 0vEc Oriqinag and oaly reEiable. DfNMVHU U1EO Beacare of poor InaitGtions-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-28
HUNDREDS UNDER ARMS

war In the Kentucky Mountains Four
Men Reported Killed and Many Others
Seriously Wounded as the Result of the
Notorious Turner-Sowders Feud The
Country Terrorizel.
P1NEv1LLE, KY, March ga thousand
men armed with Winchesters and Colt re-
volvers are III the mountains of Knox and
Harley counties, KY, and Claiborne Coun-
ty, Tenn, and reign of terror and blood
shed prevails. The recent trouble at Bar
bourville is Indirectly connected with the
hostilitics between the Sowders and Turner
factions.
Word has been received by courier that in
fight near Salt Trace Saturday night four
men were killed and half dozen wounded.
Additional reinforcementsh have gone out A
fortis being erected on Pinking creek by the
Turner's. The sheriffs of the three counties
are arranging to make a combined cam
paign against the outlaws, who swear that
they will never be taken Governor Taylor,
OF Tennessee, will be asked for a regiment
OF militia.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-28
RUIN AND DEATH.

1t Is Brought About by Il Careless Indiana
Farmer Who Tries to Dry Out Some
Dynamite-His Home Wrecked an His
Wife and Daughter Killed.
LoGANsPoRT, Ind, March ga te .rible
explosion OF dynamite occurred in this
county about o'clock Saturday afternoon
The home of Aaron York containing his
entire family except himself, was blown
up. Early in the day the family
were in this city and purchased
quantity of dynamite for stump-blow-
Ing: Upon arriving home they found
the package to be damp, and with careless
abandon York placed the dynamite in the
stove to dry while he went to the barn to
care for his stock. In few minutes came
an awful defamation, heard for miles, and
the center and main portion of the house
was blown to atoms Mrs. Catherine York
was the most horribly mangled and
was found dead near the wall of
the Kitchen against which she was hurled,
Great splinters were driven into the BODY of
the 7-year-old girl and one side of her person
blackencd and burned. Her death was in
Simultaneous. boy Is years old was blown
out OF the door and many feet away and
alighted uninjured A 4-year-old boy was
blown through the ceiling, but is expected
to live. The most miraculous escape was
that of the baby, which slept in crib,
from which the top and wheels were blown
without injury to the child. York escaped
all flying missiles, but is almost insane from
the dreadful result of his carelessness.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-28
A BIG COAL COMBINE.

Efforts Being Made to Amalgamate All
the Mines in the United Kinsdom-The
Capital Believed to Be Necessary to Con-
troll the Schcme Placed at $500, 900, 900.
LONDON, March 25.-The mania for form
ing trusts which began over here last au-
tumn as consequence of the exposures
OF what had been done in that d.
rection in America has now reached a
point when nothing less than a scheme for
the amalgamat1on OF the coal mines of the
United Kingdom is seriously proposed In
deed, the matter has gone so far that two
meetings of Lancashire and Cheshire
owners have been held and committee
appointed to communicate with all
the other colllery owners who have not
yet assented. The principal opponents of
the plan are South Yorkshire and South
Wales owners. but these merely say they
think the project impracticable and are
willing to join if they can be convinced of
its feasibility. The capital stock is roughly
estimated at $500 100000
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-28
END OF THE WABASH CASE.

Tho Long Litigation Brought to q Salts
factory Conclusion, and . Decree Issued
Ordering the Road to be Sold.
CHICAGO, March 25.-At 4 o'clock Saturday
afternoon Judges Gresham and Jackson
ended the great Wabash case by entering .
decree OF sale of the entire Wabash system
east OF the Mississippi river. The sale will
take place in this city on May l. An upset
price was fixed on four divisions-the
Ohio, the Indiana the Decatur i East st.
Louis, and the Great Western of Illinois If
the upset price is not bid the sale will be
adjourned for thirty days and application
made to court for new decree. The pur-
chasing committee holds nearly three
fourths of the mortgage bonds, and
will probably purchase the system.
guaranty of 500, 1000 on each division
must be paid at the time of bidding the
rest to be paid as the court calls for it On
the Ohio division the upset price must be
sufficient to cover par and interest on the
first and second mortgages, and on the 9TH
ers to cover the first mortgages
The upset prices on the four divisions on
which they are fixed approximate the fol-
lowing amounts: Ohio division, So, 7S6, Goo;
Indiana division, $3,4l4,0O Great Western,
IF 1879. So, S97, GOO, and the Decatur l. East
St Louis 80, 743, 600, making total of s13,.-
840,COo The total mileage east of the
Mississippi is 900 miles
The total mortgage debt Of the Wabash,
st. Louis & Pacific east of the Mississippi
river is $2S, 263, $40. This does not include
the Chicago division, which was sold March
IL at Springfield, or the Detroit division,
which is not in the hands of the Wabash
system. The Chicago division indebtedness
is y, SOC, GOO and the Detroit 81 ,52o, 000
Besides the four divisions on which an
upset price was fixed, there are also three
other divisions to be sold, on which no up
set price is fixed, for the reason that
no dissenting bondholders have asked for
1t. These are the Illinois & Southern Iowa.
the. Quincy g. Toledo, and tho Hannibal &
Naples roads These are small divisions or
branch roads, OF which most OF the bond
holders have gone into the reorganization
AOreemont
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-28

Ing on his coat aid carefully putting Il ove,
q shoulder wire before hanging It behi1d
the bed room door.
Maria was in such fervor Of satisfaction
Win herself she was disposed not to be too
sudden with her revelation. 81
John pulled of his rubbere, exreotinr Of
course the whole story would be forthcom-
ing wltnout effort on his part. But Maria
VINO sat rocking in her little widow sewing
cnair, did not proceed, and the only sound
IN the room was the ticking Of the two dol
lar clock John had given her for q Christ
mas present.
IAN idea, cha" John repeated, wipiug the
moisture out Of his blonde mustache and
standing over the register.
"Yes, it came to me all in twinkling."
"Something in the tidy lineP'
mo; it's something about saving money.
You'd never guess if you should try a thou
sand years." go. -
Then hadn't better try" said John, not
as piqued as she could wish.
III you don't care to know" she ven
tured.
20, but do" he averrei. "pm q ia.
nous dullard at guessing, though, you
know"
She had risen now and taken hold of one
OF the buttons of his coat. It was her habit
in her thoughtful moods to travel up these
buttons, one by one, slowly, with minute
examination, until she had reached the top,
when their eyes were sure to meet, and she
to laugh and call him q gooselet or grizzly
| as his and her mood CHANGED to be.
"Well," she begau-'but you wont saw
! It's just like woman, will you!'
II hope it is just like woman, for then
it's sure to be very SWEET
"Fol-de-rol, John, Pm too old for that
kind OF flattery."
'What a diplomatist you are, though! you
reveal by concealing. You show 80 much
fnesse begin to suspect you've been run
| ming in debt"
She ignored this suggestion.
| "John, it's just the beginning of the year
Now what do people do the first Of the
yeor3''
'.Swear off," John venturcd timidly.
"Nonsense, I don't mean cigars.''
'Upon my sacred word l haven't touched
my pipe
| expenses. Pm planning to save in little
things-the dimes and nickles, you know"
''Maria, wish I were a Mormon and that
you had dozen sisters. There's such good
material in your family for wives. Go ahead,
thought
''There's only one way to do it, and that
is to keep account Of every penny"
:'Good heavens, a journal!"
mo; just an account. Pm going to set
down every cent spend, and add it all up
at the end Of the year and 500 how much it
is"
John laughed. Maria had not heard such
a roar from him since before they became
economical.
Its always so, John Skipping" she cried,
abandoning the buttons and going over to
the plant that stood by the window, and
pinching dead tip from one of the long
green leaves.
John tried to smother his amusement
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-28
THE RED-HEADED GIRL.

She is coming! Make way for her chariot
wheels;
She drives but white horses, the editors saw:
Let pedantry take to its loud Boosting heels, =
While honesty, simple and genial feels
thrill Of new life from the power OF her
sway.
She mounts to no platform-she never NAV
vote,
And little she mourns for tho rights of her
But dishonor and fraud-she can read them nv
She judges no man by the cut Of his coat,
But Will tell your true life by the lines Of your
She may not be handsome, or witty, or CAV;
ohe may never set any mans head In q whirl
But she buckles to work, while her mates are
atplay,
And the fash Of her eyes seems plainly to say ;
The world shall yet honor one red headed
girl"
A score OF white horses may walk in her train,
And newspapers publish the stale paragraph,
She passes them by with happy disdain-
With malice toward none and no personal pain,
She cheerfully joins in the general laugh.
They say that the gallows has finished its day;
Electricity soon will give culprits whirl
ON nto the future-be that as it may;
You had better be hung IN the good old way
Than to merit the scorn of red-headed girl.
Emma Lyndon, in Yankee Blade.