davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-30

SUMMARY-Earned ruGs-Cleveland. 4. Two
base hits-Tebeau, COOney, O'Rourke Three
base hits-Larkin, Connor. Home run-Radford.
Sacrifice hits-McAlcer. Stricker, Brown 2. Bases
on balls-Cleveland, 6; New York, T. Stolen hasts
-RadfOrd. Richardson. Left on bases-Cleyeland.
(; New York 5. Struck vut-Sutcliffe, Carney,
Richardson, Whitney. }. Ewing. Double plays-
Stricker to Larkin Whitney to Connor, Richard
son shannon TO ConnOr. fassed halls-SutcliiTe.
Brown. Wild pitches % Ilrien, >. Time 1916.
Umpires-Gaffney and Sheridan.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

r oST-REW ARD-AT OR BETw ZEN RECRE-
IL ALTON Park and Hotel Boyer, ladies'
gold watch chain with key attached Five dol
lars reward will be paid II the nnder Will leave
same at the Dispatch ONCE. seS-H
CIRL--FUR GENERAL HOUsEWORK. AP-
U PLY at No. lO6 SECOND AVE. se5O-4s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-30
Pence lin Prospect,

The difficulty between the rival painters or
ganizations will be adjusted within the next
two or three days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-30

Pittsburg ........ ..........l % o.
PhiIade lnhia. ........I 5 0 0 0 0 Q 0 81

SUMMARY-Sacrihce hits-La Rogue Hecker.
Anderson Myers, Clements. Gleason. Stolen
bascs-Sunday. Myers, Thompson, Clements.
Double plays-Wilson unassisted: La Rogue,
Sales and Wilson. Bases on balls-Wilson, Ham
ilton. Clements 2: Myers, Allen, Gleason. Hit
by pitched ball-Berger, Thompson. Struck out
Burke. 2; Decker, 3; Sales, Anderson, Myers,
Mayer Schriver. Passed balls-Decker, 2;
SchrIver. /. Wild pitch Gleason. Left on
bases-Pittsburg, 3; Philadelphia, IL. Time-l:S5
Umpire-Strief.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-30
Cleveland, S-New York, 8.
CLEVELAND NEW YORK 3

CLEVELAND, September 29-The Cleve-
land Up. L. team defeated the Giants to-day by
hard hitting. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-30
It WAS So VERY EASY
Manager HanlOn and His Staff Defeat
the PhiladelphiaS Without
Any Trouble.
STALEY DOES SOME GREAT WORK,
The Phillies Capture a Very Loose Game
From Our Own Remarkable
q Record Breakers.
HOMEw0OD RACES START T0-DAI.
J. Priddy and I. Hammond Sign Articles for a Foot
Race General Sporting
STALEY DOES SOME GREAT WORK.
HOMEWOOD RACES START TO-DAI.
J. Priddy and T. Hammond Sign Articles for Foot
Race General Sporting

Piusburg Up. L.. S. .PhIIadeIphi (P. L.
Buffalo (P. L.).. q Boston (P. L)......
Chicago Up. L.)... g.. Brooklyn Up. L.)... ]
Cleveland (P. L.).. S..New YOrk(P.L.)...
hiIadeIphia (N.IA). 6. .PIt:sburg IN. L.).. Z
Chicago IN, L.).... s.. Boston IN. L.)..
Cincinnati IN. L,)... 5..New York IN. L.)..
Brooklyn IN. L-)... 6. Cleveland IN. L.).:: :
YESTERDAYS ATTENDANCE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-30

Chicago, 3-Bcston, O.
CHICAGO, SeptemDer 29. - One single off
Hutchinson and an errorless fielding game by
the home club tells the story of to-day's game.
Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-30
FIFTH AVE, PITTSBURG.

Full and complete lines of first
class goods in every department Of
our Big Stores are drawing large
crowds OF buyers. Not Cheap.
Goods, but
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-30

YESTERDAYS ATTENDANCE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-29

Y A IE shall endeavor to re-
NV tain the foremost position
v v in the Dry Goods trade Of
the State, SO long enjoyed by
this firm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-29

droI looli,,, ot Rnbana, "Desccnt of Cbri,.t
from tho Gross +" He WINS Mi obsorbed IN
tbnt .cn,a of n Sn,Horris aufFeripys whom
the ionitor cor,a in md said. s'Tt is time to
close ,n the cntbodral for tbe night
wish you yvould dcnort ~ The pilgrim
lonl,inr nj that "Dcscent of Christ from
tbe Crossn turned around TO the iapitor
and said "No no. NOT vet. Wait until
they grt him dov,u ),
oh if il the stor, of n Saviour's suffer
inc | indnoss mat l. to capt1ire the world.
When tbc boncg of that great l}ehemoth
of iniouitv which has trarnpled all nations
shall he Lrol,rn and shattered it, will be
f,und ont INT the ,vorl, was NOT DOM bv
fine hammer of the iconocla,t or by the
sword of fine conoueror. or bv tha torch of
pnr.acution Inn, nv tho ulnir' ,inple. over
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-29
A DO. That Did Grea. swimming.

Thomas l.. Clements, Il salesman Of the
firm of Wood, Brown d Co., tells re-
markable story concerning II water spaniel
that is owned by a hotel keeper at Brigau-
tine Beach. "A party comprising myself
and some friends" said Mr. Clements
had taken boat ana sailed out from the
beach to the fishing grounds. A contrary
wind drove us back and while we were
cnGcavoring toweather the adverse breezcs
we perceived an object ON the water that
we at first took for post or submerged
,og until we saw it was making its way
coward us Il came beside our boat, when
we recognized it as the beach spaniel We
took il on board and wondered how it had
managed to swim the five miles then in
terycning bet#ecn rs and the shore.
We continued our course just Moth Of
Atlartic City ard thea Stecrcd for the
wreck, where the vast fishing grounds are
to- be found This sailing direction brought
d, AGAIN within q few miles Of Brigantine
Beach, and a, we approached the nearest
point To it we were surprised to see the
dog Jump overheard and begin swimming
Tor his home. That dog certainly swan
ten miles that day, and when we returned
to Brigantinc Beach we found him calmly
seated on the piazza and eyincing no signs
of extraordinary cXertion. '-Philadelphia
Press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-29

Thirty thousand inhabitants of Madrid,
mostly women, assembled one Saturday
morning outside the great prison walls op-
posite the scallold upon which a woman
was to be executed. According to Spanish
custom, this was done By strangulatiou.
The criminal sits upon Il wooden bench be
fore a post, against which the neck is
pressed and broken by an iron collar This
execution excited tremendous interest in
all classes OF society, and particularly
among the lower orders Many were dis
satisfied with the sentence. because it was
believed that this servant girl had not been
alone in the murder of her q y 4 mistress.
She confessed her share in the crime, but
accused another woman, who was sen
fenced to penal servitude, with being the
principal actor in the tragedy. The WON
an had to be carried to the scalfold half in
sensible. London Globe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-29
TO Our Snh,crihcrs.

The special announcement which appeared
in our columns some time since, announcing a
special arrnpsement win. DR., +, j., KENDALL
Treatise on the ilorse ana his Diseases, 50 where
by our subscribers Were en- shled 10 obtain
a copy of that valuable work free by
sending their address to b. j. KENDALL CO.,
and enclosing tWo-ccnt stamp for mailing
same IS renewed for limited period. We
trust all will avail Themselves Of the opportu-
nifty OF obtaining This valuable work. To every
lover of the Horse it is Indispensable, rs il
treats in simple manner all the disease, which
aillict this noble animal. it, phcnom-
email sale throughout the United States and
Canada, make it standard authority. Mention
this paper when sending for Treatise"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-29

AlO line Of imported Kid Gloves
nj stands higher in the Amerl-
w can market than that made
" by the famous house of Mag
gioni Francesca Of Milan, Italy,
1t is 20 years since the house in
question was established. For
some 10 years the gloves made
by this house have been sold in
this country, and for some IA
years controlled by the we'll
known house Of p. Centemeri <
Co., being sold under their trade
mark 1t has been deemed wise
to establish special agency in
New York, appointing their
agents throughout the country.
The plan has met with great
success. We have sold these
Gloves for over IL years the
only complaint ever made was
that the demand exceeded the
supply. Under the new arrange
ment we expect this trouble will
be remedied. AS now we deal
direct with the manufacturers
and sell the gloves under the
new brand, "Maggioni Fran
cesco
Our own importation of these
celebrated Gloves in the dressed
makes has arrived and the goods
are on sale to-day The SUICIDES
or undressed we expect about
August IS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-29
TUESDAY, AUG. 20.
MaggiOli Francesca.

To-day we put on sale
our entire importation OF
these celebrated Gloves, all
first quality. The dressed
gloves IN the usual lengths
and the SUICIDES or undress-
ed in five, eight, twelve,
eighteen and twenty-five
button lengths, in new par
ty colors and shades. These
embrace elbow and shoulder
lengths now SO desirable.
Full line Of ladies' sizes in
black, both dressed and
SUICIDES. We also carry new
sizes in colors and blacks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-29
ANNOUNCE

Having decided to retire from the Clothing
Business at Burlington on account Of the ex-
piration of the lease OF our store, we offer our
entire Stock at Cost, and less than Cost, as we
must positively close it out at once No such
opportunity has been offered the people of
Northern Vermont in years to purchase good
reliable Clothing at less than wholesale prices
Everything must 90, be the price what it may.
Nothing will be reserved All of our Mems,
Youths, Boys and Chidren'5 Suits and Over
coats, everything in Gentlemen's Furnishing
Goods Hats, Caps Trunks, Bags, Rubber
Goods and also Store Furniture will be in
Guided in this SALE Are you in want of any
thing in Clothing? If So take advantage Of
this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-29

v r OSIERY. The best
assortment Of genuine
( fast black hosiery in
4 n this department. loc
to $2.oo per pair Good reg
ular made hose at IS cents, 10
cents, IS cents up. The best
e cent Ladies Hose in the
market, sold often as specials
at 20 or 81 cents SO cents
buys regular 50 cent Hose !;
SO cents buys beautiful
stocking. Misses Hosiery in
great variety. Mems Half
Hose We haye had great
success with the Waiona sock,
in modes, leather shades and
fast black. We are still SELL
ing the brilliant Isle Hose,
worth 50 cents. at 81 cents,
ana tho IS cent opuh DIX
Hose at 50. The above are
most Of them heavy weights
or medium weights, suita-
bic for the coming season.
We have not opened Our
Cashmere Hosiery during our
liquidation sale. In a lot we
purchased were One hundred
and fifty pairs OF fine cash,
meres, importers samples. We
did not offer them during the
hot weather, but do so to- day
at about half price; only a
few, but beautiful quality.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-29
KIND WORDS COST NOTHING.


Kind words are so cheap it is wonder
we do not use them oftener There are
tens of thousands of people who are dying
for the lack of one kind word. There is p
business man who has fought against
trouble until he is perfectly exhausted
He has been thinking about forgery, about
robbery, about suicide Go TO that bust
ness man. Tell him that better times are
coming, and tell him that you yourself
were in tight business pass, and the Lord
delivered yoN. Tell him to put his trust
in God. Toll him that Jesus Christ stands
beside every business man in his perplcX-
tiles. Tell him of the sweet promises Of
Gods comforting grace.
That man is dying for the lack of just
one kind word Go tomorrow and utter
that one saving, omuipotent, kind word
Here is a soul that has been swamped in sin.
He wants to find the light Of the Gospel
He feels like shipwrecked mariner look
ing out over the beach, watching for sail
against the sky. Oh, bear down on him
Tell him that the Lord waits to be gra-
cious to him, and though he has been a
great sinner there is a great Saviour pro-
vided. Tell him that ,hough his sins are
as scarlet they shall be as snow: though
they are red like crimson they shall be rs
wool. That man is dying forever for the
lack of one kind word
There used to be sung at a great many
Of the pianos all through the country "A
song that has almost died out. | wish
somebody would start it again in our So
cial circles. There may have not been very
exquisite art in the music, but there was "A
grand and glorious sentiment;
Kind words never die, never die;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-29
I.PoRrANr TO SOLDIERS.

A member of our firm will lie at the County
Clerk 5 Office, Burlington, Thursday and Er,
day, September ith and 9Th, and win be glad
TO meet all soldiers, or heirs q soldiers who
for Pension, Increasa. Bounty, or other War
Claims. Al ddriGs fFte. Full Information IN
regard to THE ID EfRpDENT Pension nILL and
other recent Pension Legislation, and all who
are interested should not fail to call.
CHARLES L. FAIRMAN & Co.
Waugh sd ,septl,23
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-29
Monday Morning, Aug. "a.
OPENING
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
AUTUMN, 1890.

Without going into particulars
we wish to say that our assert
ment is much the largest we
have ever shown,
Everybody predicts an i'm
mense Dress Goods season This
will be nothing new to us, as we
have always done very extern
sive Dress Goods business. We
believe we are justified in saying
that no house North of the large
cities will show larger or more
desirable assortment of fine
Dress Fabrics in the season of
1890.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-29
NIIW WVTIa Howl VIV, HtNtI UIti
Cherished and blessed.
LET Us TRY THE FORCE OF KINDNESS


Oh, that we might in our families and in
our churches try the force OF kindness.
You can never drive men, women or chill
dren into the kingdom of God. A March
northeaster will bring out more honey
suckles than fretfulncss and scolding will
bring out Christian grace, | wish that in
all our religious work we might be satu-
rated with the spirit of Kindness. Missing
that we miss a great deal of usefulness.
There is no need OF coming ont before men
and laundering to them the law unless Mt
the same time You preach to them the Cos
pei. Do you not know that this simple
story of Saviour's kindness is to redeem
all nationsY The hard heart Of this worlds
obduracy is to be broken before that story.
There is in Antwerp, Belgium, one of the
most remarkable pictures ever saw, It
is The Descent of Christ from the Cross. 4"
1t is One of fuhens' pictures. No man can
stand aud look at that descent from the
cross as Rubens pictured it without
having his eyes flooded with tears, il he
have any sensfbility ~ all, II il an over
mastering picture--one that stuIls you, and
staagers YOU, ana haunts yodt dreams
One afterRoon a"HSan stood in that the
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-20

den from sight connects with the trap
overhead. The elephant in passing
strikes the concealed rope, the trap
overhead is sprung, and the broad, keen
blade, impelled by the great weight
above it, crashes through the foliage
and penetrates the back of the huge
brute at vital point, generally back OF
the head and between the shoulders.
So accurate are the traps of these ele-
plant hunters that the game needs no
finishing stroke after the trap has done
Ats work.
We returned to Equator where we dis
charged our native crew, took on board
the Zanzibaris and Loando natives, and
then continued on to Kinchasa.
On reaching the head of Stanley
Pool we saw from the deck
of the Florida a pleasing and
unex peeted sight On shore among the
trees were several neat-looking tents
and, approaching closer we were met
by two young Englishmen who bad
come out there to hunt elephants. They
had already shot three elephants, sew
era1 buffaloes and an antelope, and
were looking forward to more excellent
sport. We went ashore at their invita-
ton and stopped there for the day, start
ing up steam again in the Florida
after break fast next morning. | need
hardly say that we enjoyed this little
episode after our long sojourn among the
sayages of the upper Malinga. One OF
our hosts, Walter Dean, a splendid
young fellow, was killed by an elephant
b few months afterward.
We arrived safely at Stanley Pool Sta
ton on December H. Ten days before
our return the chief of the station, a
German, had died after short illness.
So ended our memorable journey up the
till then UNEMPLOYED Malinga to the land
of the elephant, the hunted Balolo, and
the terrible, man-eating Lufembi.
ROGER EASEMENT.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-20

and sometimes the precious beads them
selves. when the scramb Bile which ensued
beggars description,
\ busy day was thus spent at Baulu.
md promising to buy plenty Of their re-
naming ivory on our return, by which
time we guessed the beads would have
done their deadly work, We babe fare
we'll TO the chief and kindly disposed
people of this happy Central African
village,
We left Baulu in tho afternoon and
speedily became aware Of tho fact that
we had left dry land behind us also, for
the two little villages we soon came TO
consisted of huts raised upon piles
standing in the water, and around on
every side we could see no trace of bank
or shore TO the river. The bordering
line of great forest trees on each hand
stood in the rushing water, and as We
steamed ON hoping to come 10 some spot
whers solid earth would enable us to
camp for the night and cut up dead
wood tor next day we passed frequent
little fishing settlements, but all con-
structed in the same manner,
At last we were compelled by dark
ness and want of fuel to stop at one of
these for the night The occupants of
tho few houses speedily stepped from off
their little yerandahs into their dug
ont canoes fastened to one of the sup
porting pillars of the structure and came
out to us where we had attached the bow
OF the steamer to the iutting branch of
Il fallen tree which rose from the surface
Of the river.
Other canoes from the villages We had
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-20
LORD HARRY.

Lord Harry, he sat on the shingles one day,
And his lordship with jewels was laden,
And he lifted his eye, MS sweet Polly came by
The b0nnest trim fishermaiden.
He gave ser a stare, with his lordliest air,
And h said: "Ive determined TO marry;
I've COOS and I've land, and here is my hand
tuink I'm "a catch" said Lord Harry.
And what win you give to your lady2' sait
She,
"To the bride whom your lordship may hon
orr"
"Why, dinners and dresses and money" sale
he,
"And jewels TO sparkle upon herl"
=" II you give nothing more, SIR" the maiden re
piled,
Z" / pity tho girl whom you marry'
While his lordship looked down at her rougt
fisher gown,
"What more can she wantS" cried Lord
Harry.
" When have a lover" sweet Polly replied,
And she bluahed with "a smile that was
sunny,
" He must give me his heart. ere he makes ms
his bride,
For tits love that l ask for-uot money!"
She made him a curtsoy, and of went my
lord.
And invited duchess to marry;
She was ugly and old. but she'd plenty OF
gold,
And she nude a good match for Lord Harry
Temple Bar
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-20
a STEP IN ADVANCE.


Mrs. Haadiboe Reveals Some Family Sc
erets Mt the Police station.
"Do you know my husband?' queried
middteaged woman who called at pc
lice headquarters the other day.
"No'm," replied the sergeant.
His name is Handiboe-John Pau.
Henry Handiboe."
Don't know him"
Lives on Champaign street,
"Well, is he lost, strayed or dead?"
Neither sir He's alive and out Oh
the street, and will probably be here
within ten minutes to lie about me-"
"What is the trouble?7
I'VE had d row, Sir and ! skinned his
nose and pulled his hair. He will come
down to tell you that l broke his nose
but do You feel of it yourself. Don't be
imposed upon. sir. -
Nom. won't"
And he'll say that l pulled ou,
enough OF his hair to stuff lounge
Don you believe it, Here's what !
pulled out. Facts is facts, sir and YOU
can't get over EN-"
And She produced and unrolled a pa
per containing about a handful Of griz
Fly hair which had been pulled out by
the roots and laying it on the desk She
continued:
"Nould that stuff a lounge? Would
that even pad boxing glove? When
ne comes rushing in to tell his story just
show this to him"
"Yes'm."
He's an awful liar, sir. He lied to
me to get me TO marry him. Said he
was a millionaire, but sawed wood for
exercise. Here's the hair, and the nose
ne II bring with him, Let him tell his
story and then crush him with the
proofs Of its falsity He's easily crush
ed sir and one crushing will last him
Tor six weeks."-Detroit Free Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-20


The steady reduction of the death
rate of London in recent years, notwith-
standing the increase in population and
overcrowJling, has been most rcmarlla-
BILE. 1t fell below 90 per 1000 for the
first time in 1888, when it was 1913, and
in the following two years it was 10. Q
and 1876. In 1855 it further declined to
1873, which was mentioned by the rer-
tstrar-generai as far the lowest death
rate yet recorded in London:7' but the
report for 1889 Will be much more ia
vorable still-the rate having fallen to
17.5.
"A case of money lending at 72o per
cent. came ont in the Lord Navor's
Court in London a short time since. The
defendant in the case, named Brvant
said he was a cashier at salary Of O.
per week. lie had been a clerk in the
London and Westminster Bank. but in
consequence of difficulties with money.
lenders he had been discharged. Hfs
iellow-clerks then subscribed and n,,-
his wife and two daughters into bnsi-
ness. On this particular debt he bor-
Fowed 4I2 and gave a bill for els 10
mad paid interest at the rate of 100 na.
cent on the original loan, and was now
summoned for the amount of the loar
The judge made an order for S shillings
per month.