davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-02

- lsrt 4le scored Ca Moore rEo-1ag-
sE = center Msster ass retired AE
Int, alo tll11s lal1e1 GA LDe Lal
tas - al errgr " Hz1Tons 50 tnlrc.
Little u Aaaon thea vent ~ lrsg ol
b-ae NstCeks tamcls. tlls ming ere
Bases, Moore 81 t1lra. 81 1Ls sI second
and our snort stop 40 first. Miller Hlo
W4s pitching srul Ilks o. FIRST ol balls
and Moore home. ivory selt beauty
10 Welsh center alla 81 1ts across t-e
r1cber after rhe bali Hss captured ~
Welsh Newman retired tile SIDE slth
a hy ~ Walker. Iue fourth opened
HlEl the score standing g. A lu favor
Ct Grand Rapids luks seemed tO set
t.e down some and commenced pitch
ng good bail. The fourth and hftn
innings resulted with a Wh.tewa>h %
tota clubs. The hrst of the sixth end
q with Grand Rapids increasing her
lead tNo runs. After going % hrsl orr =
hlL past talId, Newman took second aud
kgan FIRST GA BAckstock's i1eXcusa-
ble error At second Both runners were
advanced a base 0u passed ball, aud
PurFis went 90 flrsl 0u balls Newman
scored GA Moore single o. Left, aud
kg1n was retired al On rd by nttiEOn on
Iebcau' assist Me.ster brought Plryls
home on q bot hlt ball % RIGHT. Gibbs
famed the wind, and Mcmahon flew
out % febeau, !eaSllg Moore 10 thiTd
and Meister al second. The home
team went into tie field with the
feeling that victory was safely perched
ON their banner. ltefcOu was the
flrst man 10 the bat FOR Muskegon.
Me.stcr gave him third on Wlld throw
over first, and he scored on BOhus hit
tO ictt. Walker then came ID hat and
Inks gave h.m first on a Wild throw.
Icbeau famed the wind and when
Williams came 90 the bat BOhn was
resting at third aud Walker AT second.
Iu., Williams IS tlo last man IN the
world person would think was able to
accomplish the feat he did at tins stage
of the game, and las performance WAS
such a surprise 10 the Mu-kegOn CON
tugeut ia the grand stand that they
went INTO tit OF JOY. Williams sent
the bail sailing gracefully over the
right field fence for a home run, thus
clearing the bases. 10 was noticed that
Mr.. Inks quietly sank to
mother earth az this point and
cOmmuncd with himself. Birmingham
then followed with two-bagger 10 left,
but lt gave hlm no benefit, rs he died
al second base, Welsh flying out 20
Eagan, and BlackstOc., retiring the side
AZ first. The rest ot the game was a
hOtlv contested battle, and neither club
succeeded IN getting man around the
circuit. The following IS the score:
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-02
Ne.tInr in EIcstrle Llsht close..

A new use has been discovered for cleo
tric light globes. The spring birds found
tnat they make excellent places IN which
70 build their nests. sheltered as j. tie
inner space from tho winds and storms.
and many lively ana lovely oOurtship
may be seen almost any day by glancing
al tie top OF the tail poles The new COM
ers perch upon the edges u the globes and
peep and twitter 70 one another az they
make their connubial arrangements. Then
they may be seen bringing their twigs and
bits Of straw and tw.De preparatory 10 be-
ginning housekeeping
\ day or two later and the domicile is
all ready for occupancy. One may go the
nests from below through the glass. The
dear little fellows seem happy and con
tented, although they live IN the fun glare
Of light 10y day and by night. A birds
nest one expects 20 lDd hidden beneath a
branch in some cool, shady spot aud not ia
so conspicuous "A place as this. But II the
birds are happy there it II 20 he hoped
that the faithful employees q tho electric
light companies win not interfere with
them Boston Advertiser
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-02
Hank Clenrincs.

The bank clearings for the week end
ng May 81 were $60l ,O35.02; for the
same week of last year the figures were
1868, ,2O4.73, showing an increase during
the week of $37 7,S30.24. The total
clcarings for the month Of May were
IS. .30j. .j99lG; for the corresponding
month Of 1889 they were $3.50, 1886,
or $407 ,4ll.30 less. 4 gain of il per
cent. is a fair ratio Of increase.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-02
EVIDENTLY MURDERED,
Robbed and Thrown Iuto the River a
Chicago

CHICAGO, June The body fouad IN
the ryer last night, at the foot of Max
well-st. was identified today as that Of
a man named Murdoch, an acrobat.
There are Eve ugly wounds on his head
one of them beng a frghtful cash in
the middle OF the forehead, fully three
inches long and the skull IS also frac-
tured When Murdoch was last seen {
IS sad he bad $500 with nina. When
has body Was found .t Was without hat,
coat or vest and not cent was found
I'D the pockets OF has trousers. The
police believe be was murdered and are
investigating.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-02

SCORE BIZ INNINGS
Grand Rapids , o . o.
Muskrc0u -..-..........4 0 D 0 %- s
Earned runs-Grand Rapids. ,; Muskegon. /.
TwO-base hits-Moore. Gibbs. Inks. Tebeau.
Birmingham.
Home rIn-Wiliams.
Bases on balls-Or Inks, l; OF Miller. !; Of
Bohu. 3
Hit by pitched balls-Hefron. Welsh.
Passed balls-DiXOn. I.
Wild pitches-By Inks. 5; by Miller, /.
Left on bases-tirand Rapids. l3; MuSke-
g0u. 3.
struck out-By Inks. 2; by Miller. l. by
DOhn. :.
Attendance-l000. Umplre-Fals.
lime Of game--2-l5.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-02

Here, your called patrolrna1 70 a
bard looking fellow who TUNED into
Woodward avenue from Montcaim
ssreet. what are YOU running f0ry
Il was il q hurry" replied the man as
be came - . halt
..Yea. it looks that way. anybody
after your
Not as ] knows Of
"Thon what's the rush."
"Why. sir. simply struck the wrong
house. Ipulled a bell back there and
usked for q bite % cat. and declared my
willingness TO saw wood IN return"
"Wcllg'
"Wcu. hang nc If they didn't talze me
81 my word. and had g. skip 10 get oct
cf IT. Had two cords Of wood Ia tic
back yard and saw waiting fer me'-
Detroit Free Press
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-02

The Unyersolst ladies VIII give a
strawberry festival tomorrow evening,
Tuesday, at the residence of G. p.
Hodges. - Barclay-s;. \ former an
nouncemeat esgnating another ad-
dress was mistake.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-02
TAKES 1T BACK.
Governor Thayer, of Nebraska, Doesn't
Want an Extra Session

Want an Extra Session.
LINCOLN, Neb., June 1.-The procla-
nation of Governor Thayer, resembling
his call for a special session of the Leg
islature, was issued yesterday, and
made public today. The Governor
gives as his reasons doubt existing as
10 the constitutionality OF laws which
might be passed by that body, added 70
the fact that many vacancies exist, and
the time is too snort for special cleo
tons TO fill the same. The proclama-
nation meets with general approval.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-02

The newly elected officers of Grand
Rapids lodge, B. ?. O. +. were installed
last evening with great ceremony.
Deputy Grand Ruler NJ. II. Ford. as
sisted 10y Grand Esquire Klllean, of
ficiated.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-02
American Association

BROOKLYN. :. ~. Louis. 8.
Syracuse. b; Toledo. =.
Rochester. O., Louisville. 2.
Columbus. 10; Athletics. j..
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-02
SUICIDED,

That is the way Banker Brown tame
to His End.
MARINETTE, WIS, June 1-O.C.BrOwn,
a millionaire banker, was found dead in
his barn this afternoon with two bullet
holes through his head. and a pistol by
his side, having committed suicide
while temporarily insane.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-02
Funeral Notice

The funeral of Fred j. Bechtel VIII
take place today at ( O'Clock, from l33
Planlield-avC.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-02
HIT THE UMPIRE.


OMAHA, June lin the fifth inning
in today game between 81. Paul ana
Omaha Umpire Leech. while standing
back of the pitcher, was bat IN the pat
of toe stomach by a hotlv batted bal
and was taken from The grounds un-
conscious. It's feared that he was Sc
rlOuslv injured.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-31

2 ". Fay Is the new professor Of Greek.
Latin aid Sa-sc-i+ n TIE University q
Michigan He Is bat - ysar% cd ard re
Gently graduated from johns Hopkins Eni-
ye-ksrT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-31
Economy I'm Shoes.

It is true economy for every person to
have several pairs of shoes, and to wear
them alternately. In the first place, by so
doing, corns and other soreness OF the
members may be 20 considerable degree
avoided. These come from continuous
friction or pressure at certain point, and
rs no two pairs of shoes bear on the
feet quite alike. the change breaks up the
continuity and obviates or prevents the
unpleasant result. 1t is also better for the
shoes themselves
Do not wear them, in ordinary weather.
If the best service is desired. more than
three or four days or a week at most. be
fore giving them a chance TO become thor
oughly dry. Many, il not most, feet emit
sufficient moisture TO affect the shoe. civ.
ing it the sticky, unpleasant feeling which
is so familiar, but 10 which we not often
give a second thought. Contrast this feel
ing with that OF a shoe which has been
standing unused for week or a month.
aud notice how grateful the feeling Of
thorough dryness in the last named
t1eod Housekeeping.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-31

Gays, out Ca CcUlo- -...-.. GJn "a. =.
will, but do. It's money 10 me Banks
do the same thing. They say they don't.
but l know better. You 20 into many of
the banks in this city and ask for a loan
on the most unqualified security for six
months or year and the banker Will have
the heart disease But be will renew pa
per that is secured month after month,
with interest taken out. and he is glad of it
unless, OF course, the sum is too heavy TO
risk. / am not making any complaint.
The only thing that makes me tired is that
am called shark. | am But what a
school OF US there is!-Chicsgo Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-31
Loans on Insurance Policies.

A broker, investment and securities man
who does a rapid bueiness relates:
You would be astonished il / showed
you the number Of life insurance policies
that have in my safe. They have been
left here as collateral security for small
loans ranging FROM 500 TO 5000, for
thirty, sixty and ninety days. The men
who negotiate loans on these policies are
for the most par; spectators on the Board
of Trade or on the Stock Exchange. a
man engaged in that business never gets
through. One Of these men brings me a
life policy and says he wants Sl0o for
thirty DAYS.
OF course, before a dollar is ever loaned
on this sort Of security there are several
things necessary. y statement of the cash
value OF the policy from the company must
come with the policy. AID certain assign
ments must also be apparent. Everything
beng satisfactory, he gets his loan Of 500
say take out per cent don't charge
any less. At the end Of the month the
phantom chaser comes in and asks ms 70
carry him over a month. lido it, ofcourSe.
he paying the same interest
/ have policies in nv safe that hare
been carrying n that way for OYER year
| never lend on longer time than ninety
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-31

DuI w.-O - C-ll4lf 10 -- s-!nem Oered for
her great love and admiration Of self
Among her other gifts she had a strong
sense Of humor, and one absurd occur
renee in her mothers drawing room is
said to have delighted her beyond meas
urr
One day man Of some pretension was
calling upon Nine. BAshki rtsef. and his
hostess wondered within herself wheth-
er the days bill Of fare would justify Der
inviting him 10 dinner. She called a serv-
ant and gave him a whispered direction 20
find ont v hat the cook had for them The
man departed on his errand, and the visitor
began telling an entertaining but rather
eItrsvszant anecsiote.
Just as he reached the most incredible
part the butler threw open the door and
announced distinctly, Madame. e'est IN
cansrd" Madame. IL is & duck
Tie company burst into irrePressible
laughter. fer the term "csnsrd" j. applied
By the French 20 any wildly improbable
story.-YOuth's Companion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-31

Accompanied by her mother Maude
Howe has been All extensive traveller in
eastern lands an well IA in America. In 1887
she became the wife OF Samuel Elliott, an
English artist, and though regarded rs one
Of the bellies of Newport society she has
never neglected her literary work. Her
poetic fancy finds food in the contempla-
ton of the beauties Of nature by which she
Is surrounded in her summer home, and
she says in speaking of her daily life that
the quiet morning hours produce the best
work, and that a few days stolen from So
ciety are among the pleasantest things
that life has brought her. At present Mrs.
Elliott is engaged upon playa tAree act
drama of today, which is based on her
novel "Mammon"-and in conjunction
with her sister, Mrs. Florence Howe Hall,
Is also busy in the arduous task Of writing
the history of the teaching Of Laura Bridg-
man by her father, DR.. Howe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-31

She 10 blonde, with sDft eyes q blue and
dresses In sxosIlspt taste. keeping IN sTsa
balance mental e1!faEe ard perBoaAI
beauty.
A womAa dearly beloved % her SCI Il
NrH- Micah Dyer. Jr a. Dorchs@tsr. Who
In the paSf show zT-s' f~r~ ftOn 20 tbs
ooJS u blne~ Sse u iGsDtlrsd vita
twsutytwo societies, al engaged a toe
work 81 reforTs- She u president Of tbs
Ladies Aid association which cares Tor tie
SOLDIER home u ChelseA- and j. also d.
rector Of the W0msa's CLARITY elnS. Wsscn
founded e free sar goal AospatAl Tor women
some few months Ago
Mrs- Walter Dysr. rkO Il BRIDE q .
few months. = following n the foOisieFss
q her Hotksr-ln-l4w. besls slr~A'2F Eaosea
for bsr cta-t-zb.. work Sc Sss AAss
2aFxhs A. Housto1. q ! nO1z-ssf1 VI ss. q
sac hzsc CO. % tie s-nssrst - 1aspessssCDs.
ard Der earnest gray syz s@azH vita tie
Ezkt q i0fIy par,S-A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-31

blockade. The man, after careless mp
ward glance, scrambled over the platforms
Of two cars with his ewes still fixed down
ward as if in brown study. The crowd
accepted the lesson. He entered Sixth
avenue ~ car in which he took the only
vacant seat.
At Chambers street a poorly dressed
woman entered. No one stirred a min
ute afterwsrd the man looked up. Bound
ing from his seat, hat in hand, with low
bow and deeply courteous one, he said,
ALLOW me 70 offer you a seat, madam F"
With thanks the woman accepted and
closely watched The face Of the man, which
was in al instant agsia wrapped IN the ABB
stract expression of deep meditation
For ten blocks the wonan's eyes rested
on that streng. intellectual lace Suddenly
she turned 70 a man sitting AZ her side
DO you know that gentleman she asked
That's ice C5oato, rae great lawyer Was
the rely. On" she ejaculated with an
air OF relief. Il was sure he Was some body. +"
New York Telegram
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-31

Miss Luigins Pagan, rs her name indi-
Gates, is daughter OF Italy. having frst
seen the light of day in the Eternal City"
Miss Pagan has resided In boston since
her earliest years She IN tall and grace
full with beautifully shaped head, well
poised and covered by an abundance Of
dark brown hair. Her Olive complexion
has a rich, warm colOrina that defios de-
scription, and she possesres eloquent brown
eyes, full red lips and a dimpled chin.
Added 20 these personal charms she il q
gifted musician and has = voice Of more
than ordinary richness Mis- Pazani was
educated at the Sotre Dame academy. and
during the coming season goes 70 Italy 70
complete nsr musical studie~
Mrs Phobe jerks, a portrait painter.
must also be mentioned in the list Of Bos-
toms beautiful and brainy women. She
was born At Portsmouth. n. r.. and be-
came interested in art when school girl
She worked assiduoutly. and hsls literally
carved out her own sucrsss. never having
taken n painting Less0n IN her hfa Al
though a hard worker she is not = rseluss
in any sense Of the word. but rather enjoys
discussion Of the social questions Of the
day, and. while practically sudraGist,
SAYS "ths time hAs not come Tor women %
vote. az they are not yet ready for The
ballot" Master Barker Pickering jerks
f. bright and promising student In archi-
lecture AZ TIE Institute Of Technology. and
his mother takes great pride ia her only
son, whom she declares % bs the hand
soonest Of boys"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-31
Joe Choate Is Somebody.

II is often interesting TO note the private
habits and manners Of men who play lead
ing parts on the pubic stage There was
blockade Of strees cars az Park row, Just
in front OF the postOilIce, st O'Clock one
night 4 tall man. with pipe stem legs
aud slender torso which seemed scarcely
capable OF sustaining the massive, tower
ing head. saunterei along, with one hand
in the right Trousers pocket, deeply alb
sorbe,l il bought
\ crowd 7-as aw1i:in- tire lifting Of the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-31

Miss ILIIlan Ames, the young daughter
of Ex-Governor Ames, and Miss Madeline
O'Brien, daughter Of ex-MAyor O'Brien,
are opposite types Of beauty. Miss Ames
is tall and fair, with blue eyes and brown
hair. She was educated ut North Easton,
and at present is taking n courss Of in
struction in Europe. She Is not q society
sirl, but enjoys the compapionship Of q
few special friends Miss o Brien 10 now
with her mother in the south Of Franco
she is 1.-the Of form and has pair Of big
brown eyes that promise TO play havoc
with masculine hearts sooner or Later.
The Belle of Roxhury," - Miss Her
mimic Richards Is called. has, &C ths age OF
is, blossomed forth in sn the charming
grace of womanhood- She il pronounced
brunette, rather tall and graceful IN dgurn
Her face Is exquiSitely modelled. and she
has luxuriance Of brown curly hair and
large, brown eyes kindling with intslltr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-31

The mortality In Austria In isSs waa
much less than IA any one q ths ten pre-
yious years. Ths total nurnbsr ~ eases Of
death was 60. 80, being -. 10 fewer than
IN isss, and only O. = 20 The thousand.
On the other hand ths births Numbered
So 30. or z 80 more than In isfS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-31

Perhaps no woman in Boston can lay
greater claims to beauty and literary abil-
ity than Mrs. MAude Howe Elliott, the
daughter of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe and the
writer of many charming stories Born in
the Hub, the compositions Of the young
aspirant for honors early attracted the at
tention Of her teacher Mrs. Elliott, is Of
medium height and possesses pair Of SYM
pathetic brown eyes thai look out from a
face of soulful expression which Is crowned
by glory of Titan brown curly hair. In
her youth Maude Howe was a peculiarly
sensitive child. and early displayed an an
tagonism to mathematics. This is not at
all strange since mathematics and litera-
ture rarely go hand in hand, presumably
from the fact that an imaginative mind can
rarely be tied down TO the practical Ro-
mantle, joyous and high spirited, she sees
her own traits personihed in OtherS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-31

TITS a scrappin' time : have q e." said
the cook. Here I've EouEed the eyes cut
Of the potatoes basted the meat, split the
head of the cabbage, whipped the cream
and beat the eggs, and now I've got %
pitch in and do up The preserves "-CbieAgo
Special Press Bureau.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-31
To Ta..rsresation..

4 rrczt deal his been sai3 q late abozt
ia-is BashkircxefT. Z tA.ented AID esocisti
a. young REsss1n SRI. -so AZ her -sriy
,r1.a rs - artist o. recognized ability.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-31

Eence. Inheriting the rare artistic ability
Of her father (the late Orrin RichArds) In
the use Of crayon and brush, hsr easel has
already held many works, showing ssnti-
ment and sincerity. At the piano she
easily interprets the thoughts OF celebrated
composers, and her voice is sweet and full
Of sympathy.
Two other charming Kirh are Miss Con-
stance Whitney and Miss Elise West The
latter has great brown eyes and classical
features She wears her hair drawn tight
" back from her forehead. and dresses
with artistic taste Her friend, Miss
Smoot, niece OF Charles Head, was the
belle of the Ladies' ball" last winter.
Jack LinEee's pretty sister. who married
Mr.. Minot Weld, and who has been hkensd
to the famous English beauty, Lady Dud-
ley, Is very tall and willowy IN figure. Her
eyes are of dark hazel. while her grace OF
manner and charming personality make
her one OF the most sought after in the
circle Of Boston's best society.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-15
The Count of Paris.

From the Illustrated Londsn Ners.
Students Of American history may, per-
haps, be psrdoned IL they are led 70 trace
faint parallel between the second visit Of
the Count Of Paris b the states and the
second visit thereto OF Gen. Lafayette.
America was sin the midst of war; when
the young and enthusiastic MARQUIS de
Lafayette abandoned the luxurious exis-
tence Of Paris to cross the Atlantic and take
up arms in the cause of the colonies which
were struggling to throw of the yoke of
Britain, and whose leaders were carrying
on the fight with famished troops and q
bankrupt treasury against an enemy whose
army was recruited by foreign mercen-
aries, and who was backed by q powerful
feet Lafayette was received with open
arms by Washington, as the Count OF Paris
was by Mcclellan; but the arrival OF the
young French nobleman meant something
more than individual sympathy. It meant
the proximate arrival Of French money and
of French troops; 1t meant the active Co
operation with the American levies Of those
troops under Lafayette and Rochambeau in
the triumph of YORKTOWN
Forty years after ward Lafayette. a vet
eran OF 81, went back to the States TO re-
ceive magnificent ovation. His enemies
accused him of having fostered his own
personal vanity by revistiDg d land where
he could reckon upon an enthusiastic recep-
ton; but the reproach was as unjust as
would be any analogous insinuation levsled
at the Count of Paris. When his royal
highness first set foot on American shores,
the union was to all appearances in the
throes Of impending dissolution. He returns,
after eight-and-twenty years, to find the
country loyal to the union from the Allan
tic to the Pacific, with population,
productive power and consequent wealth
enhanced beyond the most sanguine calcu-
lations of the optimism Of a generation
since; and surely there is nothing to ami
madvert upon in his natural desire to be.
hold the marvellous changes for the better
in the country which, during a gigantic
Struggle. he served with gallantry and good
feeling.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-15
MILLEDGvILLE MENTION.
Plenty of Meat for the Barbecue
Growth of the Town.

Plenty OF Meat for the Barbecue
Growth of the Town.
MILLKDGEvILLH, GA, Nov. 14.-Prepar-
atoms are being made for Nov. q. Nearly
a hundred carcasses have been donated for
the big barbecue. One thousand dollars
has been raised t. pay the expenses Of en-
PERTAINING visitors.
Milledgeville is showing her appreciation
Of the gift Of the Girls Industrial School in
very handsome manner She has less
than 5000 inhabitants. and yet she gave
$4,000 to begin the work on the
school building, and she has loaned the
trustees $4,000 more to carry on the work.
Milledgeville is the coming small town of
Georgia. The legislature will be here at
the cornerstone laying In body. A
train has been chartered to run from
Atlanta 20 Milledgeville for the purpose of
having the governor. and allEthe state house
officers aud members Of the general as
semby