davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
CANES ON MANY DIAMONDS.

poston MAY ls-O'Brrn gave tn" first three men
their bases on call~i balls In oday's game ana S'
Doyon followed mp with two doubles ana siosh"
and 0,pricn with a poor throw. The home team made
Nv rms In Tie second inning Boston made three
scratched errors and these with three singles and
t4pc gave six runs 10 Cleveland and tho game Wv
tied 4 mum hy Radtor thT"" hsggcr by Brown a""
slngIss hy CAMEL and BroutterS, rave Boston 'hr'
r, in tho ulrth while Cleveland made on" on tlHre
.Gcccs slvr hits, after two mcn were out Attendance
G.6A0 The scoT was a. folioWs' -
no.,en ;............~~S 9 Q . Q S-iSS
naShlt.-Boston 8. Cleveland 10 ~ brrors-pG.tGn o
Cleveland g. Pltchcrs-Carkson ard o'bnch' omp'f''-
washington MAY la-Elsven innings wrre necessary
10 decide tho Washington Chicago game today, and the
la,cr club won on Ryan's single has" on balls ana
sacroce hits by Duffy and Arson. Tbn interest was
at heat al through the SANE : sTa M S. two clubs
y y,:S,Hs'on @ 3 3 9 I 9 9 G -is
Il SMsasT a. E DTycy and
jG? SmSert = ' Tmpre-nsrnum ''''''
PhiIadelphia May Is.-The homo players again de-
ratod the indianapolis team this afternoon by better
Gclding The score was as annexed;
E T1sI,a.ns}I. .... ..SS : 3 ! g
Ea.chs- PHILADELPHIA H. Indianapolis ~ ErTor ,,5
BOYLE Umpirc--MtQua1r
ST. Louis. May ls-Tho Prootiyn and ST. Louis
teams PLAYED a spirited game h"rs to-day before a
large crowd, Brooklyn Won' Dut ONLY hI'or erNen
innings had boon played. Terry pitched In splendid
form and was nicely supported The BroOkyr nine
ti"J the game in tho ninth Inning. and II IN tho
eleventh Inning. Tho score was as follows;
E Ero2 iay}. ID ID 9 8 3 9 "a "a
Pa..hI,,-R rookiyn 0, ST. Louis O., Errors-Brooklyn
. 81 Louis ?. Pitchcrs-Tcry and Chamberlain. Umph
Ferguson
Cincinnati. May lathe Clncinnats won tOdav's
game from baltimore by their superior batting The
score follows:
G g., ;T"SS ............. / 2 9 ! ! %
n,,chua-Cinclnnau TO- baltimore 8. Errors-CInGln.
nal 4 baltimore Pltchcrs-Du'yea ana KIlroy' I'm
pirs -Hclnnl.
Louisville. MAY 1s.-Thc game here this afternoon
wat won by Louisville owing 10 the poor work by
pitcher Gasr'ght and Wdn"r In the third inning
GuSright was completely knocked out, aud Louisville
made scvcn earned runs Widncr was put in hts
place IN the fourth. and did very little better. Tho
score was.
tsisS1a: -. . 9 9 IL
BsSchIlF Louisville rs, Columbus 4. Errors-IGqt
nor Umplrc-Garncy.
Ransas CITY, MAY 1a-rhe game to-day between tho
Ka,isak city ard Athntc teams was OF the oldfash'
lOncd der both basehits and errors being numerous
! The scoTp was;
A A@lsa' ciiy..,..,,,. SSS IS 2 Z Gil
F Tsc CITY SS and Ga":o G%
''y worcester, May isLrho Jersey city team do
feated the Worcester min, to-day through superior bat
| ting by the appended score:
% Ssssy.! Guy y .....:...... J 8 9 g
Dssehlts-JsrseJ City 8, Worcester 2. EErOrs-JSFseI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19

r1araD. 10 10 g. Valuable, unwhpped, won by .
length Tenseity second, Probus third. T1me-l AS,
second raoe-Rontucky Handicap; all ases one anu
nparter miles starters and Odds Laylna Belle,
II3 CTaral: Clay sttcktn, lol (s,cvenson), 70 |;
Montross, go O. 4eFiss 2 to l; Badge II"
,,,m.obv, 81 IN 81 Hypocrftes 113 tBSrnes), TO 1.
,,,,.hv u,ss padce nnaertA1 string nrst by 9 head
Montrose tScord, thres Rnahs ahead OF Lavinia
heI Sli,i rsSssellIng purse s4Oo seven farlOne,
starters and odds; Lizzie u, 102 tMonohanli to
t4et l04 tFT~cmonl 10 10 Amos A.. 100 Sfn9' W
lewis, 3 70 . Bravo was first, BrtdgeliGht second
and Amos a. third. Time-l 30 Ia -,
Fourth racC--6ellinc: purse $500 SIX furiohE"
Starters and odds: Walter IL, 10 1ee) to ChaI"s
Reed So (Tomlinsonl, 10 10 IlzIie 90 (treeInap
4 10 I Tudor. 90 stevenson. TO j: Bonita BeHr
40 RAY, 30 TO Brn H., 100 (IhOrpe) SO 20 l
Tudor FIRST from start ~ flush, winning easbS
4 length BonltA Belle second, Charles reed ihiru
Tlue-l 10 "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
STATEN ISLAND GAMES A SUCCESS.

Tho Staten Island Athletic Clubs grounds a. lAV'
ng,tons Woo crowded yesterday The ihctu"o
match bet c,n the staten Island team aud The bergen
Print club was won by tho home mon; score o 10 /.
In the 100 yards handicap thsre werc dozen sharp
trIa heats, then final OF thrrr men. sheriff. OF
Yale who was on scratch, and Bodlcy, OF HAWAII on
n. four and hals yard mark. HAn close race
BudIey winning. Tho QuRTcrmilo run was oot"eon
tho Princeton "cIack.' Dohm. ana D"""eH' VI Ia
-, rohm won the race by four yards, In MY
IN. secf0ds The twomllo handicap s'eoplcc haNo
was tho triumph Of tho day scorG Oh sVSI T men
cT,,s country Champion, Day, ran down HAn N,el
man OF hi, opponents. bay WAS carried away "a T
his friends shoulders when he nh!shcn "'u"V' ~
len minutes and forty-onc srronds. 49, ,,,, -
Tho following wcr-' tho uflcialS Refers John
Uunekor: iudgot Thomas II. Downing. v, Is. Lnr,i'
and Frank o. Jansen; timers leroy e. Fhrchhd'
A NJ sweet snd Robert stall: trcihnrcfs, Nlh1n :.
1ayis FREDERICK CerOw. James r.. sullivan ana James
" Carter scorers \. {. stevens, Dr GcorEn ~
bowling and Adrian iArAu; starter "shIt LII. ~.
pnrcrtson: clrrk OF the coIrse, walter Esehweso
announcer Frederick W. Burns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19

civ worcester 2. Pitcltsfs-Dsey 'no Du'A's
EoSS May lsThs home team PLAYED ssap,o ss hom
came t6dss and defeated the ois ena"'''
Newark by this seorei 1 1-e
LSw: Ella Is E,unes. Gnpifcaan
I.owel o. pltchefs-Dooms a"N
ming. ,,..s,
S,h.r ,au,es resulted a. follows;
A. south Oraneo-AIeTts 90, Aphtss
g. So uayeTe, New Haven 3, EaslOh A.
At HsroIdTlsf,toESD !; w erasy AtSo Club g.
JasPeis, Sb Bay0nnc Rowing and Athieuc hS'"O'
49,. "a q Da ailoomecld Athletic Association D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19

HE WANTED THIS THING stated CORRECTLY.
From Timo.
Insulted Montanaan 10 teulerfOot newspaper
oorresp onhcnt)--LOok here young man you want TO
Lo a tHtie NOR, kcerful how you write things that
oin,f go 10 them newspapers back Fast THIS Is n
bghtoned town, by links, and the boys won't stand
t. ,,, -, -L.x-. III,
WHY you writ 70 a Chicago paper that wo lynchod
fourteen mon hero last mCnth and lts lie.'
"II-thought II was true, or IL
Wcu II wasn'h Wo didn't lynch but twelve, and
wa only rid the other on a rail and peppercd him 4
Iitue with buckshOt Stick 10 facts, young man,
that's all We ask OF you"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
BEATEN IN A THICK FOG.
rrrsbuno nEy k Fprm ELEMENT.
rr,t, ct AXIS AGAIN hEaTEATTD - pEsERYIN
LITTLE SYMPATHY.

LITTLE SYMPATHY.
Tho Giants deserve sympathy for their defeat at
Tho hands OF tho Pusburg team at ST. George, S. l.,
Yesterday partial tumble BY Ward was costly
vbIlo poor basorunnlng by whitney, but moro espe'
cl,y BY o'Rourke, In tho last inning, prevented the
homo team from tying the score, II not nom winning
tho game Without Captain Ewing to guide them. the
champions wander around In tho most ridiculous man
nor.
IA, denge fos which enveiopod the whole ISLAND like
a mantle the onlookers would have euiOyed the Eamo
hugely. Tho fog was thick toward the latter part
OF tho game that tho ball could scarcely DO Seen bT tho
outaedcrs. The visiting men, accustomed TO the
smohe and SCOT of PitsburE, wero In tholr element
IN the sticky mist.
pfttsbirr won BY the following score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
FIVE FURlOSGS
p,,-rI- swEEPsTAKEs. MAIDEN THREE
-, TUE r,voRrTEs WIN AT LOUISVILLE.

ALL THE FAvoRITEs WIN AT LOUISVILLE
rn,i,vnie May ls--The closing races Of the Louis
mt toeksy Club were run a. Churchill Downs To-
t.y The dsy was fine and tho attendance about
400. For the first time during the MEETING tho
,ayorites won throughout.
First race-Mscauley Handicap: all ages; one mile
starters and odds Wssrsm, % Pinneganl' 30 10 ! :
r.n.c,tr e5 CRayl, 10 to / Comedy, 10 (Monohan)
e. prosous, 90 Freemsn), is 10 / Valuable, 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
REPAIR SHOPS BuRyED.

Nowbnrg, y. Y, MAJ is.-Ths large new maohns
and repair shops OF the Lshigh and Hudson River
Railroad at warwick were burned this evening. All
the now machines and tools were destroyed. y The
origin Of the fire Is unknown. The loss, which Is
heavy, has not yet been estimated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
CANES 1T THE CHESS TOURNEY

run RUSSIAN LOSES CRITICAL GAhf:-scoRES-
.,,o.d,v,. pl.v tn the International chess tourney
-. 40 Ionows; Mason drew with Hanham, Gossip
be., pe,mAr Tchlgurn lot to Gnnseers. Weiss oest
Martinez, aud Llp6chutI drew with Burn. The eoFo
now stands: T,ns ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
n.rrs WINS THE BICYCLE RAcE.

Encouraged by the applause OF the largest crowd OF
Tho ,v.o and the near enI OF thetr ordeal. the
h,cycl, riders did their best YESTERDAY. The record
was left miles behind. Four of the racers, oakeS,
rrown. baldwin ard ArnaiDdo. beat 500 miles. Tho
collowinR is the closing score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
nnp.K,rn ,NrERsoHoLAsT1o RECORDS.

s.-...I 1.m.s Of the Intorscholasac AsSo0'a.ro''
. T,.Id =, tho Berkeley oval yesterday AZ"
nrosramme was one OF interest lhe nno' :, ,he
,hc 100 wards dash was won by r. A. b"Ns., ana,
nS.LnIcy school: time, ii i-5 seconds mo ~"
800 q, ,bc lOo.yards dash for boys nnuer nns
80, ,,nr he r. A. Auchncloss, OF Cuuers $500 Do,
- 40 "a sAconds @. X. Fearing, OF Cuuoi 80,
,ron IN tho halt.rnIie rin making IL ~ H,'"" aS.
80 scconds, beating the record oy seNoh 49,
-. unnr,pg broad lump was won by D. We
"o - Co,,,nbla Grammar school, who jumper 40
". ,Dch.x The tuE-of-war for Fo pouhd "A,nS
ras won BIZ Halsey's schooi eau, A..
,.o. h, lie inches The Islscy men WON "''' Wv
,.,o,.uar for 6O0.pounu teams -.
= cat,.,,ore OF wilson and Keogss SCHOOL, OroHe
- oora IN the one mile Iun hts me being minutes
AZ l., seconds The rccol1l OF 10 ses0' r. Fearing,
u SI MG Who made tho In 10 30 sefohos, hS
VI Susios ~ % The Columbia Grammar ShooI, ~
r. schsn 400 feot 10 inches, ard bhns LIZ Ia a. S
rrrord by 10 feet 10 inches INC paler
nams nest and the hnal heao was won ny e, ~ T.
81 e .; ne sse school tu the one nils o,escIo
LAT nn"o' u n Fearing, OF Culors school, ak XIII
broke Ii Ie' Jumped feet IL inches me , 0h
mile walk was won By c noItSwsetS y. Goumbis o. am
SSooI ma tho shot weighing twelve pouHoS So
feet II IL Inches and won In thSt msje run
L., .est ON the programme, orc qus, III vbo
u.s. Also won by g. Il FEARING IT Ca'icrs ssn%O The
for the fourth time in mt ths e. Gag its ssSonds
u" ThS Sannonship cup 10 be held for one year ~
49, shnnI o3nnng hs largest number OF SohnsS. ,sn
5000 IN Cutters school gOld uledal "sS si''"
70 6rst, and a silver medal tD second men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
For Nerxe.. nIaeA.el


Or r. O. Kelly Alderlon W Z, slys:r hare prescribed
large number Of Of rsuessncss a. night and net
separAly and NJ indigestion caass
lack Of suoicat ysse juice 81 the stomach with nsrssd
azoiessional world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
,rpD,r,Sc 1EurGH's VICTORIES.

ne.h,ehem ponn.. May 10 spcciaD-h etnioHo y,
IS ablazo with fr~works tn-nsh' IL ~ -.
-. and h..osa.I victories by Lehigh students.
.s,s norr,nv the lacrosse twelve defeated the team
t.ou, The yow.Yorh University 1he visitors . vel,
sSmt oH BY Of II gals % - a. basebaH
ysctory was won from lafayette Cois6o ~ ""
M, T,Ss" "cor~ stood IshIgh 3, lafayette Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
pprSrrroS WINS At LACROSSE.

r,uh,,ssc Mass. May Is tspeeiaD.-The championship
,,us between Harvard and Princeton was played
SI s,.,noon On Jarvis Field and resulted IN victory
far Princeton by . score Of to l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19

$50 5 = 3 T'.. 90 : o
,' iSse:t MS .;sn rs;.. 5 %:ST Si;:
Moore. hates Furd. Double pays-sTebelsh ~ spsI,a,
ine bases on bslls-By fupatriek .. BY BATES nv
b, pltchpd bal-Aoorc Stuck out-By Bates ~ BY tu
patrick : Wild pleh"s-Fiupa'rck pate. Pss'ea
bsiiS-Einey l. krpus J. Ihso On bAk-kHuA I'm
pirr-lnash 11mF-e %
Princeton. y. !. May l5.-ISle defcatrd Princeton
to DAY Ia a ten inning game by the followng score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19

William IIoCcrt has been appointed manager 90 ~
MetroTolltnns. The MeuOpOltans and tnbah olau.s
WI cross bats at WeehAwkHn to-day. IheSo gaues
are for the entire gate receipts ,
WagcnhutSt Win Join tho Minneapolis tram
IT. S,.,er Island and Crescent Athletic Club trans
pIaych lively game At Washington Park % r,ji
Scstnriay. The CroScenis played poorly IN inc leu
IL hcni ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19

Earned run. Now York FtIsunTS l. - DATS Va
York I: Pttsburg 2. Throebase mt-suh6ay bsse on
s1ls.b ws ,c, Gy sta ,syynSn Haed Ward
oRSSrsS S'I %6itTSy Haaon Sacres
sgSSny h1nSDa B.cfsy fssa balls sroTS
Wild pitchcs--wolch. /; Stately, l. Impre-Lyhoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
rvuNsv1vANIA INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLE

PENNSYLVANIA INTEKCUIIA"IHI III "
y4m.n.,rhIa Nav "a tspeciaD. Tho intercollegiate
.t,..,s .s.or,asoo OF PennsyivanlA held its fourth
,nnuaI nr,d meeting on the grounds Of the University
"a. .n.rnoon The sport was enjoyed bJ about 2oo
rronl, There werr no particularly rensrkaoie per
sn,ranc.s The University Of Pennsylvania cafr REQ
OF the honors, winning eight out OF tne ser,Smorc
Sosisrs rano next With Ave winners anu ionr se"on1S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19

yale Ts,S.. ;,;..........,,SS 8 : Q : S-o
TNy.-sbslo hit,-os born. ban bans-stagg AmeS
Il struck out-hugg o. Amrs Q. Left ga vast-1as
i" Princeton TO- mp.re-Jshn Kelly. llES oil sshls-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
o,RsMEN MEASURING THEIR STRENGTH.

OARsMEN MEASURING THEIR SrhhHuIh.
The challenge oght-oared she'll race between ,e
liant. boat crow and the Ncw-Yorh Athieac cIuos
sVb, was rowed on the Harlem R'vcr ye.~ruS -
the presence Of largo crowd OF rcop.' "' .tre.rD
,ras one mile and a half strsightawa' uo"u s"ean
Voc ,r.s r,aae n, 3 90 the Atlantis having me
inc sss Of the stream Both crews started ns
Int the Atanias took the lead IN the ~ anishsd
ana , H minutes and twelve seconds; aver .I a.
Woollsy OF the Metropolitan Row,2g pebnrsns Tere
sms. Keepers. The steamer Van Cou csrf'e1 'H0
Judges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19

Adrian C. Arson Is certainly one Of the most 70
Variable baters in tho country. Many people think
the Baby Is the sCcutihc batter who cvor stood
before pitcher 1hIh l. what Bum nOn, OF The Phila
demh' a club SAYS OF Arson: " lilo Is the grr Attest
hitter IN the League Why In tho ffth inning told
Mulyrv ! was going to- send him To first on balls.
pitched him bsll up over his head, and he hit II for
two bases Thrn, IN the eighth, the bali he made thc
home run on way out and very high, but he Just
stepped and met Il, and It went sailing ovor tho
fence
It's best to give Arson ball close into him. said
joe Nukey " when you keep them out he very sci
dom misses them"
AnEOn can hit anything from a barrel n pea
said Sid" Farrar. and al you can do with him IL to
slap the ball into him and take chances
kecfe the Giants great pitcher, zsnms 70 have
better control over Arson aud his mighty bal than any
other pitcher in the country. The famous old time
crowds al the Polo Grounds never enjoyed ANYTHING
so much n Smiling Mickey WEIGH or Timothy
J. Keefe strike Big Arson out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19

The Players motherhood viii hold meeting at Earle's
Hotel to-day Onieers will DO elected and other routine
matters attended To. - r
Ward has requested tho Cleveland players to join the
Rpotbothooi, as Of them viii probably d.. The
directors Of the club told thu players that lhcy did not
object 10 their Joining long the Brotherhood attended
IA Its own business and I'D suempt run the
for them.
The Giants have badly crippled OF late both in
the out aeld and In the pitchers department,
The decision Of tho American Association In giving that
Sunday RdsewoOd game " the Athletics was perfectly
right IL Will have good eject In the future In keep.
lag tho crowd % the dela
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
r,,r, rpocp,yOE FOR TOMORROW.

Following arc tho entries for Tomorrow The ms
sxtra dav of tho meeting at GIavcscnd:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19

N.Y. " S,s Az thick that rttie could BE- zen o. The
tSnuIre was frat on. Feneon seNond Dan CIorhe
,hIri Befor- they had gone turlons they haa as or,
.nnes red into obscuFty. anxious crp"ctanCy w
stTctiiors awaited their rnPp' aranc" Gun q. S,
unet into the hOUle 7lrrtch AMI ~
S.T toVatd The post. A. thC fuh0nf poe Ban mcnr
e,ne,ssd from the cloud. followed BY Th,urr VINO WIS
a.iolgs an him Al every stride 4 hundred ysSuN IRON
DE line Crificndrn thought he Tas b,aEn ana '3Sh VI
Sis ahlp This Utmost stopped Ban Closhe, bHt ne ~
uSt enough left squeeze honye winner py a" No.
Tntucr i've sngths before stonlhstoh, .sss.,.d his
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-05-04
In Society.

'1heard you read the other evening,
Mr.. Lambskin," she remarked pleasant
iy, at a reception yesterday.
'Ah, indeed" he replied in a tickled
tone. 81 hope you liked 1t. 1t was my
second, and | assure you, it is my last ap
pearance."
II am so glad, she twittered.
"Um-er ah," he began, and she saw
she had thoughtlessly struck him some
where.
"Oh, | mean," she broke in. "that /
was glad to hear your last reading, be-
cause Iwould never hear you again and
and"
Thanks" he interrupted gloomily,
''don't mention if. / understand per-
fectly. Good morning"
And he went away determined to read
again at the first opportunity. Wash
ssGtQa Critic.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-05-04
Death From a Trivial Cause.

In what strange ways some people
meet their deaths. Here is a Northamp-
ton England man who died from in
juries caused by tall hat which he was
wearing coming in contact with tho top
of doorway. The deceased when pass
ing from one room to another in his
own house struck the top of
his hat against the Intel of
the doorway, and forced the hat fur
Their on his head. As he suffered con-
siderable pain, medical and was sum
moned but he succumbed to injuries to
the brain, caused by compression of the
skull.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-05-04
The Songs My Mother Sung.

] hear the songs they sing to1ay,
But never one as sweet
As those my mother sang ID ME
When sitting at her feet.
My thoughts go back to childhood years,
When hope and were young,
And as of old hear today
The songs my mother sung.
At twiliSht's hour often dream
am a child once more:
seek the house where was born.
pass the open door.
There mother rocks beside the hearth,
Her little ones among
And life fOrgetS its cares to hear
The song my mother sung.
o, long the grass has grown above
That loving mothers face,
But still in faithful hearts she keeps
Her old, her dear old place
No other songs can he so sweet
As those we heard when young,
When sitting at our mothers knee
The songs our mother sung
-Eben f. Rerford, an Free Press.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-05-04

Georgia had an industrial exposition
at Augusta, another at Columbus and a
State fair at Macon, all in the same
month and ALL" declares the New York
Telegram, successful" None Of them
showed deficit in the accounts.
Georgia's energy and enterprise are
gratifying evidences of the new life
which has come into the South. She sets
an example to her neighbor States which
some of them show disposition to fol-
low. The next census should show a
remarkable growth in the industries and
wealth Of the South.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-05-04
Humanity.

There Is a soul above the soul of each,
A mightier soul, which yet to each belongs.
There is a sound made Of all human speech.
And numerous as theconcourse of all songs
And in that soul lives each in each that soul
Though all the ages are its lifetime vast,
Each soul that dies, in its most sacred whole
Receiveth life that shall forever last.
And thus forever with wider span
Humanity oe.arrhcS time and death;
Man can elect the universal man.
And live in life that ends not with his
breath
And gather glory that increases still
Till Time his glass with Deaths last dust
shall FILL
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-05-04

William H. Pearson, soldier in the
late war, who has been residing for some
years in Bolivia, has Just returned to New
York. In an interview he said: 81
think the Argentine Confederation, 30 -
livia. Peru, Chill, and, indeed, the entire
section will soon be glad to have Amer r.
lean prote ton. The feeling of Ameri
cans there is that South America will
eventually belong to the United states.
1t will be to their commercial interests
TO belong to our nation"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-05-04

The speech of Carl Schur/, placing
the forestry question abreast of the
Tariff issue in the order of import
ance to the American people will, ac
cording to the New York Star, attract
great attention and set many thinking
on a subject to which too little con-
sideration has been given. The preser-
walton of our woodlands is of the highest
consequence to the health as well as to
the industrial welfare of our people, and
the necessity of speedily taking ener-
getic measures to that end is beyond
dispute.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-05-04

At the Baldwin Locomotive Works in
Pennsylvania a member of the firm
stated that over twelve per cent. of all
the locomotives made by the firm last
year were exported to foreign countries,
including Mexico, New Zealand, Aus
tralia, Brazil, Cuba, Central America,
Ecuador and Canada. The works are
now making for the Mexican Inter
Oceanic Railroad, which runs from Vera
Cruz to Acapulco, ten of the heaviest
narrow gauge engines ever constructed.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-05-04

Wool growing has become such an i'm
portant industry in Colorado, according
to the New York Graphic, that wooden
mills are soon to be started in Denver.
The flocks now number 5000, 900 head,
and sheep thrive so much better than
cattle in the occasionally severe winters
that they are preferred as stock.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-05-04

Commodore Schley, of the United
States Navy, is strongly in favor of
modern vessels for training ships. He
would like to have two thousand boys
attached to the school with the ships
allowed to have a rowing commission,
for the purpose of visiting all the proml-
nent sea towns on our coast.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-05-04

Legally, there is no such city as Mem
phis, Tenn. Some years ago the State
Legislature took away its charter and
named it 1.-The Taxing District of Shell
by County" The citizens are now tired
of this cumbrous name and want the
right to use their old name.