davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-20
CHICAGO. b 4 EIBRooKLYN. R z

Brooklyn. 90 4 Is
SUMMARY-Two-base hits-Foster, Caruthers,
Wilmot. Stolen bases-Carroll. Foutz, Earle
Caruthers, Wihnot Burns (Chicago). Double
plays-Burns. GlenayIn, AnsOn. First base on
Caruthers, Luby. struck out-By Luby. /; by
Terry, Z. Passed ball-Daly. Time-1:55. Umpire
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-20

Stovey, Kelly. Three-base hit-O'Neill. Sacri-
fee hits-Farren. Stolen bases-Duffy, 3; RYAN
2: Williamson Baldwin. First base on balls
Chicago, 6; Boston, Z. Struck out-Chlcago, z;
Boston, 4. Umpires-Ferguson and Holbert.
Tilne-l:40.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-20
Cincinnati. i...........,.....1 o
Llh ndoI..l.ln o

base hit-Marr. Stolen bases-Latham, Sunday,
Mayer. First base on bals-Duryea, keenan,,
Hamilton. Hit by pitcher-Thompson, McCauley,
Durvea. Struck out-Keenan, Mayer, Meyers, q;
McCauley, Allen, 2. Time-l:45. Umpire
Lynch,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-20
PITTsBURG, September 10. 1880.

The United States Signal Service officer in
eli hos ha follourlnr-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-20
NOTICE TO CANADA.

A Consular Invoice Necessary for Shipments
of $50 and Over.
TORONTO. September 19.-The Grand
Trunk Railway Company has notified the,
Ontario Board of Trade that the United
States Treasury administrative act is now
in operation, and that for shipments of mer-
chandise of the value of $50 and over, a
Consular invoice Will be necessary, and q
bill of ladirg indorsed in favor OF customs
the frontier port.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-20
Chicago, 1O-BrookIyp, 8,

CHICAGO, September 19-The coming cham
pions could not hit the ball little bit to-day,
but made errors enough to lose any game.
Weather very chilly. Game called on account
of darkness. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-20
Races at Cadiz.
cIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH ,

3srholAL ihAA0hAn ~ ihh DlsPATCH.t
CADIz O.. September 19-There were about
10000 people at the races to-day. The 2:25 trot
was won by DR.. Mcfarland and A. M. She'll
man, of Minerva, o.. was the driver 1t was
Mr.. Shellman's fine driving that won the race.
The track was in bad condition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-20

LATEST ideas In Lake Navigation will
give our Steel Men something tn figure ON.
Sec o.morrow's 20.pnge Dispatch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-20

The Revolver Was Loaded.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.r
wAYNEsBURG, September 19.-While snap
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-20
HEAVY GOING AT CLEVELAND.

Alfred y Wins the 2:1S Trot in Three
Straight Heats in Fast Tirue.
CLEVELAND, September ia light rain fell
this afternoon and made the track heavy at the
Cleveland Driving Park. There were four
card events Following are the summaries:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-20
THEY WERE NOT INIT,
Manager Hanlon's Sluggers Get Two
bits Off Hank 0'Day and Get
Beautifully Shut Out.
FINE FIELDING BY EWING'S MEN.
Hecker's National League Tail Enders Make
an Exciting Rally and Tie
With Mutrie'S Team.
The PLAYERS LEAGUES SCMEME
Great Excitement Concerning the ssvin- McAufs Battle
in England.
FINE FIELDING BY EWING'S MEN.
The PLAYERS LEAGUES SCMEME
Great Excitement Concerning the ssvin-Mc Battle
in England.

Yesterdays ATTENDANCE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-20
A MINISTER EXPELLED.
Much Business Transa act ed at the Sandusky
Conference.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcHI
FINDLAY, September 1a-At the Sandusky
U. B. Conference here to-day, great deal of
business was transacted. Revs. ]. P. Lea and
w. A. Keery were elected Presiding elders
1t was decided to hold the next conference at
Fostoria-
Final action was taken in the case of Rev. g.
w. Taylor. and he was expelled from the
church. A big missionary meeting was held
last evening, at which Rev. W. w. Mckee. of
Dayton, presided, and a heavy collection was
taken up.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-20

THE DISPATCH for Tomorrow will be
the Largest and Best Newspaper Published
in the State, east or west of the Aleghenics.
1t courts comparison.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-13
connectieues smallest school,

Three little boys three little girls and a
teacher comprise the school of District
No. Ina the town of East Windsor, Conn,
without doubt this is the smallest school
in Connecticut, and perhaps few can be
found anywhere to beat it, The school
house is a good and comfortable one. IL
has seats and desks to accommodate
twenty-four pupils, and benches for as
many more Twenty-seven pupils were
registered in the school in 1850. In
lss9-9O the number had dropped to the un-
luckv thirteen. with an average attend
apce of AS in winter and G1 in summer
On the first Monday of the present term
the school began with three pupils In the
course of week three more appeared, and
the register was thus doubled. The teacher
of this little school is Henry +. Fletcher.
Heis young man, apparently not over
20. and this is his first experience as a
teacher. His school is equally divided be
tween the sexes. With pardonable pride
he informs the visitor that when all are
present he has a school of sixteen classes.
He receives the munificent salary OF S6.5O
a week.
The district committeeman considers 1t
of doubtful advantage to continue the
school. 1t was understood that the school
would be discontinued after this term If
the average attendance turned out to be
less than five Six names are enrolled, but
the average attendance remains to be seen,
District No H. in the town Of Enfield, has
a school but little larger. On last years
register only eight names were enrolled
Cor New York sun.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-13
Handling sconndreIs cingerly.

This is too much the fashion nowadays.
Few are bold enough 10 present a looking
1,ass 40 Sin plated with gold or clathed
with authority. pettifogging criminals
are sent to durance vile for long terms Of
years; gigantic rascals either 90 unwhipped
of justice or are but lightly tickled with
ner hsh The public csnsors, with Il few
exceptions, deal gently with wholesale
peculators and most Of MS seem - Toe get
ting ont Of the way of calling thieves and
plumber mongers by their right names.
This is very bad state Oh things We
have leen the most moral people 81 Chris
tendon. we hive had a right 10 point 90
the vicious courses of the privileged ORDERS
Of Europe. and claim for the better class Of
-ociets ia this country "a far higher moral
Standing Can use do so now
There IS NO prospect of moral reform
while we continue To treat oar bis villains
as tendcrly as we 10 now. Until severe
examples shall De made Of scouudreii.m iu
high places there Is no hope OF q better
day. Strike down colossal rasenls and
there win be less trouble in managins the
crowds oil ordinary scamps that wliN DO
tween their legs New York Ledger
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-13

a strange aud probably fatal accident oc-
Cured 10 the little l-year-oid daughter Of
Mr. John Burns, well known citizen Of
Manchester The little giFl, partially dis
robed 20 be put To bed for the night. was
watching some member Of the family over
hauling the contents of bureau dIa,wer,
and picked up from it an old fashioned,
small. steel crochet needle. She was play
ing with the little implement unotserved,
when She Suddenly cried out thar ID was
sticking her. An examination was made,
and il was soon discovered that the needle
had almost disappeared ina her breast, only
portion Of the hooked end being visible
An attempt was made, but unsuccessful
ly, to withdraw it, aud then DR.. John +.
B. Weaver was hastily summoned. Before
his arrival however, the needle had entire
ly disappeared from sight, and he was un-
able to locate il by probing. Internal
hemorrhage and expectoration Of blood
ensued. aud every attempt Of the child to
take anything even water, is followed by
vomiting Dr.. Weaver thinks the needle
must have grazed and slightly injured the
heart and also penetrated the lung. The
little girl is in a very critical condition.
Cor. Baltimore American
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-13
Queer poings at Mono Lal.e.

The southern end of Mono lake was con
siderably agitated sunday, and jewellers
on that shaky locality were much per
turbed Steam was issuing from the lake
as far as could be seen in sudden pulls, and
the water WAS boiling fiercely, like a bean
pot. while huge waves rolled mp on the
beach, aud receding left the sand smoking.
In moment the air was thick with blind
ing hot sulphurous vapor, and subter-
raneous means and rumbhngs made the
witness think that old Nick was holding
high carnival down below
The fences wobbled up and down and
sideways. the woodpile M NAYS ranch
locked arms with a big freight wagon and
waltzed around the barnyard 70 the dis
NAL bellowings Of the dismayed cattle ana
the shrin neighing of terrified horses.
This appalling fracas lasted about ivy,
minutes. Then came a blessed quiet Tor
moment, followed 10y a sudden twitch o
the earth. rs a horse Jerks his hide and dis
lodges bothersome fly The shock threw
men and animals off their feet with hruis
ing violence, but it was the windup Of thl
entertainment, which Mr. Nay hopes vii
not be soon repeated
1t was some hours before the lake eease'
TO emit columns of steam aud the waite
became very hot Two springs near tn
house, long noted for the GOODNESS am
purity of their water. changed their char
acter aud spouted hot mud for two days
when they flowed cold water again.
stack Of POO tons OF hay was moved sevent
feet without disarranging it.-HOmer Ii
dpx
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-13

One Sunday morning the Rev. l.. +. Bar
rett, pastor of St Pauls Methodist Episco-
pal church, preached powerful sermon.
At the close OF the sermon Mr. Barrett,
as is his custom. passed down the aisle,
shaking hands with the congregation.
Among them was a good old lady who had
given particular attention 20 the words of
the speaker She, however, did not recog-
nize Mr.. Barrett when he grasped her hand
and said.
Good morning, sister hope you are
enjoying good health.
"Wel, yes. am. But. brother, how did
YOU enjoy the sermonyn she inquired.
Mr.. Barrett, somewhat nonplussed, but
realizing the situation, replied.
"Tolerably well, thank you"
Now, thought it was real good, CON
tinued the old lady, and | think he is a
real good preacher. What is his manner"
Barrett" replied the preacher, and at
present he is the pastor of this church. "
well, like him, replied the lady. as
Mr. Barrett passed on.
A moment or so later the lady turned to
another lady and inquired;
''Who was that gentleman ! was just
talking WITH"
"Why. that was the Rev Mr. Barrett.
who preached this morning. replied the
one addressed. who having heard the con
versation, was considerably amused
1T vast gasped the old lady as she
sank back In her seat. and then after q
moments thought said;
''Well, I'm mighty glad didn' say any
thing bad about him. Wilmington. Del.
Republican
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-13
SALESMAN WANTED.

salary and expenses paid or com mission. silua-
1 ions uct maueni Fine outfits. Full line stock.
Price low. a. y, i-r, Nursepmau. Rochester,
\. Y
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-13

a fight occurred between two rival
shanty boat families yesterday, who are
known as the Cook and the Jones factions.
and the former were severely beaten. Both
families it seems reside on the edge Of
Towhead island. and for some time past
an enmity has existed between them. Sun
day the Ioneses armed their boat and
pulled it near the Cook boat The Jones
men, consisting Of the father and two sons,
then boarded the home 81 the rival family
and fired nine shots The shots passed
through the windows and two Of the balls
hit two members of the Cook family.
Neither was dangerously wounded Louis-
vile Courier-Journal
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-13

A Russian legend relates that when St
Joseph returned from his flight into Egypt
he found his shoes in great want OF repair.
and being aware of the excellence of leather
work in Russia sent them TO Kief TO be
mended, where they remained. Il is now
reported from kieff that the archbishop OF
St Sophia proposes to resole the shoes and
then expose them TO the veneration Of the
faithful
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-13

per cont. lnlert ST paid seni-auuuailr pci
cent. wear coupon hatids coupons paid at an,
bank. .,
Trustees, Albert Johonioti, Fred l.. Eaton an'
Free blanchard. . n. %
Directors and Advisory Bnard, Al. Sihiey' r. :
Tboptas Aiex Cochran wills Norton, q. j, boay
id. B. h. Blakely, !. A, Locdin. d. A. Clements. g
+. Sibey. r. Smith.
Treasurer. +. T.. Blakey,
Opposite postoiiice. Montpelier, VI
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
oRATEFUL-CoMFoRTiNG.
EPP'S COCOA.

"Bya thorough kHowle ledge " The natural laws
,yhr6 govern U ~ Digestion ann nutri-
lion and rs careful application OF he fine ~ lper-
Ties 81 wen SELF efed Cucua, Mr.. Fpps las provided
age icil may save many heavy doctors bills II
b. v Che iRdirious Of such articles p dies tat a
constitution may De- gradually built up uuit strong
enough 10 resist every tendency a. disease Huns
,lred, 10 subtle inaiadits floating around rs
ready Go attack wherever there & weak polhi. We
NAV e4cape mans fatal shAif h3 Keeping ourselves
well fortified win nurf blood and properly non =
l-Ied frame. IT. civil service Gazette. Made simply
with boiling water milk. suid only in lmiI
Mound fiu- Is, grocers labelled thgs;
JAMES EPps & CO., Homeopathic Chemists.
sm london ugi and
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-13
C. n. &C. r. HUDSON,
1875 Church Street,
BURLINGTON.
NOTICE.

THIS is 20 certify that hive this dav given ms son.
J. Oliver Perkins hi- lime during thp remainder of
lis minority and VIII claim none ~ is earni - nor
lay any debls of DIS contracting after this dHte.
" ltuess Hale Darling. r. VI. PERKINS.
Chelsea. VII. NOV. 3. 1880. so
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-13

To prevent rust Of iron or steel immerse
or wash the article for few minutes with
a solution of carbonate Of potash or soda.
It is said that it will not rust for years af-
ter this operation
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-05-17
STATE UNIVERSITY.
A Leading Institution of Learn
ing for COlOred Youth in, the
Metropolis of the State.
History OF the University.

State University is the result of efforts
put forth by the Colored Baptists of the
state of Kentucky to educate their
preachers and teachers. The school
was founded by the late Rev. Henry
Adams, pastor Of Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church, Louisville. At his suggestion
the Baptists purchased tract of ground
at frankfort. This was held a number
OF years and finally sold and the beauti-
fui property in Louisville now occupied
by the University. was bought. The
University was chartered by the legsla-
tive, March 9Th, 1873 by the following
persons representing the General Asso-
citation of Colored Baptists: Reys. A.
Heath, W. W. Taylor. ?. H. Alexander,
}. H. Hightower, r. Martin, J. F.
Thomas, James Monroe, E. w. Green,
d. A. Gaddie, Messrs @. B. Jones, Benz.
Burbridge, VIM. H. Steward and b.
Martin. The school first opened No.
vember 23rd, 1879 with Rev. E. P.
Mars In charge. The year 1880 opened
with Rev. VIM. j. Simmons in charge as
president and Mrs. Mary F. Otey as
matron and teacher. The roll showed
% students. In 1882 the number of
students had increased to l49. The first
commencement occurred in 1883, the
graduates were Academic.-Tillie s.
Waters, H. G. Mars, A. H. Payne,
| Benonie Tinker.
Normal Department.-Wm. E. Brown,
Tina Milleo, Hattie P. Marks, Ella T.
Smith, B. B. Brown, Lavinia B. Elliott,
E. j. Anderson, Thos. c.. Williams,
! Mary V. Cook, James Lyons. Kate c.
Scott.
There were 230 pupils in attendance
at the University this year. The school
is now on good basis. The beautiful
property consisting of nearly three
acres is situated on Kentucky street be-
| tween 9TH, and Sth, streets and is worth
at least $4,000. 1t is all paid for. 1t is
is the intention of the managers to erect
new and costly main building next
year.
The faculty is as follows:
Rev. VIM, Simmons, A. B., A. NJ, l..
L. d., president and professor of men
tai and moral philosophy and theology.
Chas. F. Sneed, Dean of College, pro.
lessor of chemistry and mathematics.
Chas. A. Parrish, professor of Greek
and secretary and treasurer.
John H. Lawson, professor of Latin
and French.
Mary V. Cook, professor of Latin and
principal of the Normal Department.
lone E. Wood, instructress in Greek
and English Branches.
Lavinia B. sneed. instructress in Sci
ences and English Branches.
Artishia G. Gilbert, teacher of Eng
lish branches.
IT,. Bryant, principal Model school.
Mamie E. Steward, teacher of music.
Jane E. McKamey, matron.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-05-17
LOUISVILLE.

The public school picnic will take place
Saturday June 7.
THE APPEAL Is the bo!dest most pro-
gressive and most enterprisi1p newa-
paper of its class.
Visitors in Louisville cannot find .
better place to get good board and room
than at Mrs.. Matilda Browns No. 500
West Green street.
Miss Ruth Worthington claims that
Principal Peyton of the Western Colored
school has made scancalous statements
about her character and she has there
fore entered suit against him for 5000
damages for defamation of character.
The Seventh Day Adventists or Sab
batarians will begin course of lectures
in their hall on Broadway, between 9Th
and 9th street, Sunday May IS. Sub
jects discussed: lis the end near?''
"Is man immortal?" The Sabbath and
Sunday question. All are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. G. Mckinley of
1924 Magazine street entertained at din
ner Sunday Miss Lulie Booker, DR..
William Arthur and G. +. Adams. The
menu which was very fine was prepared
by the charming hostess. 1t was thor
oughly discussed by those present.
Louisville is just now all torn up over
a school scandal. The janitor of one of
the buildings charges that he saw the
principal of the school in flagrante
delictu with one of his female assistants
in one of the rooms of the building
shortly after the pupils were dismissed
one warm day last month. It is further
stated that the principal of the school
! in question has been criminally intimate
| with half dozen of his teachers. right
in the school building. The building
has been dubbed THE Harem.o It 10
alleged that the principal has given the
teachers the choice between gratifying
his base lust or loss of their situations
The matter is now being investigated nv.
the school board.
/ Mr.. Manoah Sanders is the ianitor Of
the Polytechnic building and when he
heard it said. THAT Principal Peyton If
| the Western School had told his teachers
not to call a janitor Mister and that :
janitor was not good enough for teachers
to associate with, he became indignant
and asked Peyton about it. To this
holding up bis right hand, DR.. (?) Pew
ton replied: y swear did not saw i
How could make such remark M
own father held such position. INV
CONTINUED ON SECOND rAaE.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-15
@sfebIte etm as.

Cine ianeit iiber 5ee eetommene
iunge Dame aus benz idbnen Wsagpa.
renlanbe, bic ieit einigen Woden In Ell,
ner befannten Reitauration in glebeIanb
bebienfet 1T, benuBte am porigen 6onn.
tag ibrea freien Wusgebtag, Inn lin 6ie
Stabt einmal re6t granbIi9 an3uieben.
gu ibrem Oienifaeber aurhdgetebrt.
tDurbe ile eefrugt, tuie ibr benn @lepe.
lamb gefaaen babe, tporauf lie cine b61ft
braftii&e unb suglei@ fur bic Werbdlt.
niiie, in beneu he fi9 friiber beipegen
muBte. re9t 9aratteriitii9e Mnttport
gab, bic mir bier nit 8ergniisen tpies
bergeben pollen. vWeiB Der s..
ipas bas fdr cine Stabt it, meiute bic
Sd6ne, sni9t einen einaisen SoIbaten
tann man bier feben! uibelp Gin llas
garn) 1T nur elm fleiaes Stdot9en unb
bod 1T bahelbe Ool bon Niilitdr."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-15
asrofeifor Sialer's aameiSatar.


Ourd bic Ranbibatur bes 6errn
prof. Safob Bidder fur oas Mmt bes
Staats= S@uliuperintenoenten geiuinnt
bic fommenoe GtaatstpabI fiir uns
Deuti9e nit einem Wale beoeutenb an
SHterefe. gs lit geraume 3eit berHois
fen, ieitbem ein DeutIder eiu Gtaats,
amt inne bate, unb nun lit giner In
ben W0roergrun6 eetreten, Der, elm
Deutider bur6 unb bur1. aud benz
Nmeritanertbum ni9t unpilltommen
lit, iuis bic lebbafte unterniibung ieiner
Ranbibatur Geitens elmer groBen 3abI
berDorragenber Nmeri.aner in allen
Sbeilen bes Staates benefit. Man
perIdbt f9 auf bic griinbli9e Siloung
bes Qerrn Satob Bidder ebenio, ME
auf feline Ga6fenntniB uno auf iein
Wermaltnngstalent. moour6 er fhon
felt Sabren In ieinem Wirfuugstreiie
Maen, bic ibm ndber traten pber i'm 3u
beoba1ten @elegenbeit batten, N6tuna
einfi6Bte. Was 0err Bidder burf Ieine
iabrelange 2ebrtbdtigfeit miibielig ses
idt bat, 6as iollte ibm iebt f96ne
Gri6te tragen uub oas Deutidtbum
follte ibm babel na6 &sdften bebhIfli@
iein. Sn bieiem 6inue t6nnen bic
beuiiden Hepublifaner aud febr biel
beitragen, iuenn fie ibren ginfluB Bel
ibren bemotratii6en Greunben geItenb
MAIDEN. 8or allen Dingen iollte aber
cine p6lige lIebereinitimmung iiber bic
Grase, uer unier nd9fier Staats.
Sdulfuperintenoent tperoen foll, unter
ben beutiden Delegaten aur bemofratis
i@en 2onbention porbanben iein. Ye.
fteben lie auf Bidder, 10 iit ale 4usf6t
pOrbanben. baB er bic domination ers
bdlt. M6gen iie baber einmal bic
beuif6e 8elbeioenbeit iiber yorb iuer.
fen unb elm 0erlansen helIen, tpelGes
nibt unbillig unb In bielen omeritanis
idben 3reiien au6 bereits populdr lit.
Seutfde @inigteit tpirb 3um 3iele fiib.
rem, unb nit Bidler Iegt bas Deutlbs
tbum @bre eiH.