davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-11
TRI-STATE GAMES,

MiIbee's Great Work Wins a Game for
McKeesDort-The Other scores.
MCKEESPoRT June 10.-The features of to-
days game was the wonderful pitching Of
Milbee, he allowing but three hits to the Ak
rons There was not an assist from the home
teams infeld. The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-11

Buffalo ............ ........o go oao1o-s
Cleveland. 90 o o o o.
SUMMARY-Earned runs-Buffalo, 6. Two-base
hits-Wise. Mack, Rainey. Keefe. Tebeau. SUIT
cliffe. Three-Dase hits-White. Sacrifice hits
Delehanty, Browning, Sutcliffe. Bases on balls
By Keefc, Q; bv Bakely, 9. Struck out-By Keefe,
2 Left on bases-Buffalo, 5: Cleveland, I. Dou-
BILE plays Rainey to Mack, Mcaleer 10 Delehant
Passed balls-Sutclihe, j. Wild pitches-keefe,
Bakeley. Tme-1:30
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-11
PhiIadelphia. S-New York, 1.

PHILADELPHIA, June lO-The Philadelphia
National League club again defeated New
York this afternoon. The visitors rank field
ing game gave the Phiihes an easy victory.
Attendance 2,099. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-11
PhilndelnhIa. 3-Neu York. 9.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1e.-To-day's game
between the Philadelphia and New York
Brotherhood clubs was very close and exciting.
None of the runs were earned. After pitching
-four innings, Keefe retired il favor of Crane.
Attendance. l.5lS Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-11

FLANNEL dress shirts. light weight. at
James b. Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-11

SUNMARY-Two-baSe hit-Crane. Three-base
hit-Wood. Double plays-Shindle. Pickett and
Fsrrar; COunor unassisted. First base on balls
Wood, Farrar, Gore, Connor. Johnston. Struck
out-Gri1in. Hallman. Wood, Vaughan, o. Rourke.
Johnston, Hatfield Time-l:30. Umpires-Knight
and Jones,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-11

Cleveland. and.o .................o 0 Q Q o Q %
SUMMARY-Earned run-Chicago 5: Cleveland,
2. Two-base hits-Carroll, Kittridge, O'Brien.
Three-base hit-Neach. Home run-Beatin.
Bases on balls-By Hutchinson, J.: BY Beatin, S.
Stolen bases-Wilmot Burns, Ardner. Passed
ball-kittridge. Double plays-Mckean, Ardner
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-11
ATHLETIC CLUB MEN ARRESTED.

They Encourage Brutal Prize Fight and
Are Held for Murder.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 10.-Secretary
Jamison, of the Golden Gate Athletic Club;
Frank Jones, a director of the club; Joe
Bowers, Tim McGrath and John JOEL, who
seconded thecontestants in the fight between
Harry McAride and Frank Larue, which
resulted in the death of Mcbride, were
arrested to-day as accessories to murder.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-11
The WEATHER.

The United States Signal Service officer in
this city furnishes the following:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-11

ALTHOUGH Platt's Chlorides is an odorless
liquid, its disinfecting power is great. TryiI
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-11
srooklyB. 6-Bostou, A.

Brooklyn. 6-Bostou, 4.
BROOKLYN, June l0-The Brooklyns IN. L }
won another game from the Bostons to-day
and as in yesterdays game, batted out the
winning runs in the seventh inning. Attend
ance, l,O9l. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-11
BROOKLYN, 5-Bosron. 2.

BROOKLYN, June lO.-The Brooklyns and Bos-
tons {P. L) played a model game of ball at
Eastern Park this afternoon, before a crowd
estimated at LOO. Van Haltren was the hero
of the game. The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-11
ANOTHER GAME WON.
The Chicago SIuggers Not in
the Same Glass With
the Pittsburgs.
MORRIS IN HIS OLD FORM.
his Field Support Was of the Best
and the Batting Above Par.
CINCINNATI STILL WINNING.
Our National League Men Suffer Severe
Drubbing at Their Hands.
CINCINNATI STILL WINNING.
The SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

yEsTFRDAY's ATTENDANCE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-10-25
Fall Announcement
FROM
Wanamaker & Brown.

The old colors go to the front for the Fall Campaign
of 1890! Better clothing lower than anybodys prices
these the appointed adebrngers and for
Wanamaker Brown High Class Ready Made this season.
No standing still tolerated in successful business.
Improvement side by side with large sales.
People dress better than You have grown up under
standards OF Honest Quality and Low Prices Low prices
nothing unless they tied sterling value the goods
and Workmanship The best wanted for the good dollars
laid out We've used you careful asking and careful
buying And we manufactured and made ready for you
this season the most magnificent, finest best made and
choicest variety of clothing possessed. Nothing in
but the superior in value We've kept watch its
making Every button is fast every stitch solid every
price the lowest Every of clothing the finest and for
everydaypenfuy provided, We guarantee the quality,
and with nearly thirty years of experience back of
know what to guarantee
We so for great increase great business.
Don't buy any price till you find how low prices
Wanamaker & Brown,
Sixth and Market, Philadelph
ne Provided the residents of Elkton North East and
Charlestown purchase $40 worth of Clothing from
will pay their fare to Philadelphia and return.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-10-25

away l would soon be on my horse.
Shortly afterward | stood in a cold
perspiration. The horse was gone.
A dog barked. l ran down toward
the valley through which flowed the
creek that had caused all my trouble.
The valley was there, but where was
the creek? The old fellow had lied
to me. travelled all night and until
noon the next day before coming to
house. What thrill l experienced
when a railway station arose into
view.
While walking up and down the
platform, expecting every moment
to see my host and his many kins-
men, saw a man sitting on the end
of a cross tie. He got up on seeing
me, and advancing said 81 bet
I've had the boss experience of any
fellow you ever saw. l came round
here several days ago to sell fruit
trees, but if ever get out alive Ill
join church and devote the rest of
my life to charity. The other day
stopped at hillside house way over
yam der, and the fellow wouldn't
charge me anything, but he pre-
tended that 1 couldn't get across the
creek and made me work for him and
the first thing l knew he said that l
called his girl lasses and had to
marry her. He got three days OF
mighty hard work out of me-but l
reckon L had better be showing on
into the woods. | am afraid he'll
find me here.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-10-25
IN HIS OWN COIN.

A remarkable case of diamond cut
diamond occurred in Boston recently
not far from the Providence Railroad
station, says the SATURDAY Evening
Gazette. A druggist had fitted up
neat corner store and had established a
fine trade. One day another druggist
entered his store and said; | want 10
buy you out. How much will you take
do not want to sell, was the reply. 1
expected that answer, said the en-.
croaching person, and l am prepared
for it. Now, If you don't sell out to
me, will open drug store in opposi-
ton on the opposite corner. How
much will you take. The druggist, of.
Tended at this species of brow-beating,
SAID he would sleep on it and report
the next morning. At the appoint ed
hour the aspirant was in the store, and
large price was named. The bar
gain was bound. The druggist who had
been thus ousted from a corner which
he had fitted up with view to years
of peace and profit, sought the owners
of the opposite corner which had beer
held out to him as threat, secured
long lease on it, worked night and ds
and now has drug store in which
community might take satisfaction
repose confidence. What is more, I
dong better business that he dii
the former locality.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-10-25
WHOLE No. 1854

The miser and the gambler some
times mingle in one man. They had
in Jedediad Twombley.
Fifteen thousand dollars" he cried,
hurriedly. You can live comfortably
on that, eh2
Grandfather's ghost has appeared,
thought Samanthy.
Well, she said, if you'll drive over
to the lawyers, and pay me now, I'll
do it.
Ten minutes after this, the two were
sitting side by side in the wagon. Two
hours more, Samanthy was, in her own
opinion, a rich woman, with no fear of
suffering before her, and no more need
TO toll for her bread. She was to leave
the cottage that day, and bewildered
by her sudden prosperity, she was pack
Ing her few poor possessions, when
again, as in the dawn, Simon stood at
her door.
Sold it2 he asked.
Yes, said the widow, breathlesslY
for fifteen thousand dollars. | reckon
grandpa appeared to him.
Simon put his hand in his pocket
and drew out bunch of something.
What's that he asked.
The widow looked at what he held
toward her.
It's bit OF rubbish l threw out of
that case there, she said.
It's gold ore, said Simon. Your
Calltorny boarder had lot of speci
mems of it In that case he often show
ed 'em to me. l was miner once. l
took an interest In 'em. You throwed
em into the radish bed; l dug em up
out of it. l jest showed them to Mis-
ter Twombley. His idee has always
been that there's gold in these mouu-
tings. He thinks there's gold on your
place."
"And he 7eanted to give me five hun
dred dollars - said the widow.
It's all right for you, and | didn't
tell no lies, said Simon. | did dig up
them specimens in that radish bed.
The widow lives at ease in the will
age now, and keeps her own counsel;
and there is big hole, with windlass
near it, where her home once stood.
People call it Twombley's Folly; but
Jedediah Towmbley intended it for a
gold mine, and spent little fortune
also in working it several years.-We
Rural Home
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-10-25

and the press teens with advertisements of
sarsaparillas, and other liver, blood and lung
remedies, but there is one medicine, and only
one, tho claims for which. as a cure for all
lingering diseases arising from Torpid Liver
or Biliousness. or from impure blood, are
it don't do just US represented in euery case,
the money paid for it is promptly refunded.
This peculiar medicine sells beyond all
others throughout the civilized world. And
why should it not? Talk is cheap" but
when it's backed up by positive guaran-
tee, by q house of long established reputa-
tion. for honesty, integrity and sound fnan-
cial standing. then tcoIrtS mean business! And
that's just what the Worlds Dispensary Med
ical Association, of Buffalo. N. Y, mean in
guaranteeing their DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery.
DR.. Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery
checks the frightful inroads of Scrofula and,
if taken in time, arrests the march of Con-
sumption of the Lungs, which is Lung
scrofula, puriies and enrichcs tho blood,
thereby curing all Skin and Scalp Diseases,
Ulcers, Sores, Swcllings, and kindred ALL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-10-25
NOTICE.

hereby give notice to my friends and the pub
| lie that have rented Whitaker's Mills, near
| Aiken, in this county, and will from this date
conduct the milling business under the name oil
| COudon x Co. JOSEPH COUDON
| Aug16-3m OfHenry.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-10-25
LONGFELLOW'S AUTOGRAPH.

A Seattle young man, who read the
story OF Oliver Wendell Holmes, pub
lished IN the Press, informs the Crer of
an interesting little episode with Long
fellow in which he was concerned. He
was attending college 10 Cambridge, the
city in which Longfellow lived. During
his sophomore year vacation he had in
rash moment made wager with
young lady, which, in case Of his losing
necessltated his presenting her with
copy of Longfellow's poems, with the
autograph of the great poet on the title
page. OF course he lost. Young men
always do when they make wagers with
pretty girls.
But the question was, how to pay the
wager? Longfellow had no love for
autograph hunters and was not easily
prevailed upon to answer written re-
quests for them. The young man, how
ever, reflected that faint heart ne'er
won fair lady, and resolved to request
the autograph in person. Purchasing
handsome volume of poems he started
out to beard the poetic lion in his den,
which happened to be the stately old
mansion once occupied by Washington
He rang the bell and presented his
card to the housemaid.
Yes MIR. Longfellow is in, Lut he is
not receiving to-day. At that moment
the poet himself happened to step into
the hall and came up to see who the
visitor was. Discovering it was a young
man from the neighboring college,
where he himself had spent so many
years as professor, he invited him in.
The young man made clean breast of
his errand, and told the poet frankly
that the charm exercised by pair
of black eyes was the only excuse for
his intrusion. No apology is needed,
responded the great poet. l know by
experience the charm that a pair Of
pretty ewes can exercise, and, thoug'
I'm not lover of autograph hunte
we mustn't disappoint the charmingg
when we can help it. 1 will write
autograph with pleasure, and l
you TO tell her for me that / highly ap-
preciate the honor involved in her
waiting it. And the man left triumph
ant, while the young woman, with the
coveted prize, was the envy of all her
acquaintances.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-10-25
CALLED HER 'LASSES.
FREE BOARD AND LODGING
SOMETl MES COMES HIGH.

1t Turned Out to Be Very Costly Hospi
taiIty-Delicate LOve-Making-She
Could Handle Hog with
Ease and Dexterlty-A
Fortunate Escape.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-06-19
ElectricitY for Insects.

ut seems to me-" correspondent
says, "that the best way to rid cities of
mosquitoes is to use the electric light.
He states that when the arc lamps were
first introduced into New Orleans the
entire insect population of the neighbor-
ing swamps focked to the city. The re-
gion beyond the radius of the lamps was
clear of the nocturnal tormentors, while
the sidewalks and roads around each
light was strewn every morning with
dead and dying. He proposes to reverse
this operation, and, by hanging enor-
nous clusters of electric lights beyond
the outskirts of the city. lure thereto the
whole Of the neighboring insect popula-
ton. To the ingenuity of this gentleman
is allied a commendable, if somewhat
sanguine, commercial instinct, for he
adds: Arrangements might be made for
collecting these after they had commit
ted suicide, as they all do, by flying at
the lamps, and it is probable that they
could be sold as fertilizers for sum
large enough to pay the cost of main
tanning the lights. Detroit News.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-06-19
Coiorado,s Mineral Palace.

The mineral palace now being erected
in Pueblo, Colo, will cost about $780,
600. 1t will be of handsome design, the
exterior being series of square columns
and beautifully polished stone. The
carving will be ornate. All parts of the
building will be made of the products of
Colorado's mines, the owners in all the
counties in the state having sent in their
choicest and richest specimens. In the
interior will be seen every variety Of
mineral production from stone and coal
to pure gold, the value of which will be
at least $750.000.
1t is intended to be a permanent ex-
hibit, open every day the year round,
and its originators desire to have the
choicest specimens of mineral wealth
from every state in the Union repre-
scented side by side with the resources of
Colorado. Building stone, granite and
marble are also desired. The building
will be lighted by 5000 incandescent
electric lights. 1t is the intention to re-
produce this in duplicate of design and
brilliancy of decoration and display, but
somewhat reduced in size. as the Colo
RADIO mineral exhibit for the Worlds
fair in Chicago in 1692.-New York
Telegram.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-06-19
Prospect OF War in Euro,..

One does not have to be in Europe
very long to discover that, with two e.
ceptions, tine European nations are IN
state of constant perturbation. Pr
little England seeks to hide her terror
under a thin disguise of braggadocio.
yet it is clear that she is painfully aware
that she is likely to be wiped out of the
geography of Europe at any time. In
America we hear constantly of "the
power. ""the power, "the awful power. .
of Germany, yet here in Germany the
people live in constant fear of the French.
The real powers in Europe now are
France and RUSSIA the English, the
Germans, the AustriaRs and the Italians
know this, and they al 81 eating blood
all the time. RussiacS NOD to have a
fight once in SO oftehs$ 1France has a
number Of old scores SsSpay off. The
great European war will not come, how.
ever, until France says the word; she is
going to be prepared before she ventures
into battle again 1t occurs to me that
Europe has soon to deal with foe more
terrible than war; the cholera is nearing
ner confines Erg-rd claims that with
her system o3qaerantine size has moth.
ing to fear from cholera.-Eugene Fields
Berlin Letter in Chicago News
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-06-19
Daynfed tn One Rnnk.

Col Fitzpatrick is a second W. FL. FL.
Murray. He loves the fields, the brooks
and the woods for their own sake, and
spends all of his spare time among them.
Early last month he went down to Maine
on fishing excursion. The result OF
his trip he has not yet fully revealed.
One thing is certain. he brought back
very few fish, and he had rather be laugh
ed at than tell lie. So he holds his
tongue. He may have caught large
number of fish. If so, he is too modest
to tell about them.
"What did you do if you didn't fish,
Fitz?" asked friend.
II studied all the time"
"What did you study"
"Oh, l had book got in Boston, and
devoted all my time to it."
"What kind of book, may ask"
Certainly; it was book of flies |
bought here in gun store. Boston
Globe.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-06-19
Rare, Birds Captured.

Thousands of migrating birds were
passing over Cedar Rapids, la, when
they encountered terrible rain and
thunder storm, and, attracted by the
electric lights, gathered about them or
the streets and attempted to fly into the
stores. AS consequence, over 1000
birds fell dead in the streets from coming
in contact with the wires and glass
fronts. A great majority of the birds dc
not inhabit the region, and some very
rare specimens were captured alive and
Gagged Among them was red pol
warbler, one Of the rarest birds in the
United States. This bird nests in Mani
toba and Alaska in the summer, and in
the winter goes as far south as the Car
ibbean sea. Over fifty different species
were found.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-06-19
A Remarkable Prophecy.

A remarkable coincidence is relatedin
connection with a blazing ball Of mete-
oric fire which dashed across the state OF
Iowa almost in an instant Friday night.
A man named William Spears, a prophet
at Sioux City, had predicted in the after
noon that moon would go flying across
the heavens that evening, and that il
would mean that no more rain would
fall upon the earth. A brilliant and re-
markably bright meteor appeared, and
the prophet was so impressed with what
he considered the fulfillment of his
prophecy that he became insane and will
be taken to an asylum. Kingsley Ca
Mercury
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-06-19
A lawyer Method of Advising.

Among the Lancaster lawyers attend.
ing the Fittings Of the supreme court is
Henry Clay Brubaker When Brubake1
was pucl younger man he practiced
law in Indiana. On one occasion he met
the late Vice President Hendricks at the
dinner table of a mutual friend in the
town of Cambridge. Turning to the
young Pennsylvania, the idol of the
Hoosier Democrats spoke Of his own ear.
lier days in the Keystone state, and then
volunteered this friendly advice:
"Young man, as you are just starting
in the practice of the law, let me give
you word of warning. Never write any
client letter of advice. Let all consul
tations and communications of that kind
be by word of mouth"
1t will be remembered that the late
Simon Cameron put this idea in another
form when he said: "Rather go hun
bred miles to see man than to write
him a letter. philadelphia Inquirer.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-06-19
Lepers In India,

An incident which occurred in BON
bay last week shows the urgent necessit,
of legislation on the leper question. 81,
lepers were found begging in the munich
pal market. Four escaped, but two wert
arrested and brought before the magis
trate. They were in such state tina
the natives would not approach them
and they were not taken into court, bu
were placed under tree outside, Will,
the magistrate conducted the trial from
the veranda. The magistrate held tina
he could not compel them to go to 1
leper asylum, and sentenced them tt
one days imprisonment.-Pall Mall Ga
Zette
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-06-19
Steamer Chairs for Rent.

A firm on Broadway has hit upon q
new scheme for making money. Trans
atlantic passengers have always suffered
great inconvenience in buying steame,
chairs at the beginning of a trip, and il
getting rid of them at the completion OF
the journey. Realizing that fact, the
firm in question has arranged with near
ly all the European steamships to pro
vide steamer chairs with detachable
tables, which can be rented at 81 for the
entire trip. The detachable table is SO
constructed that bottle, glass, cup and
plate can be fitted into it. The table is
mighty convenient to people subject to
seasiclness, and there is every prospect
that the firm which has originated the
business will make money, and plenty OF
it.-New York Mail and Express
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-06-19
Remarkable vital Statistics,

The little town of Beverly, o., on tn,
Muskingum river, furnishes some re
markable vital statistics which, wher
generally known, may start immi grafton
in that direction. During 1889 the popu
lation of the place was estimated at 900
and within that period there were onl.
eight deaths. the oldest of those dyins
being SO and the youngest So. Their,
has not been the death of child in tn,
village since Sept. 6, 1888. In 1888 there
was only one death. The population a
that time was S00.-Cor New Yorl
Tribune.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-06-19
A Telephone Hint.

Subscribers to the telephone service
have complained considerably that when
they asked for a number, as. for in.
stance, 1903, the operator failed to re-
peat it back to them, and so they did not
know whether they had been understood
or not The officers of the company say
to subscribers: When that happens hang
up your telephone and ring sharply
again. The result of this course is that
tie full force of the ring will then &C
into the operators ear subscriber;
know how it feels). and few prescrip
tons OF this sort will effect cure
Hartford Courant.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-06-19
A Fine Exhibition of Insects.

The second annual exhibition of tn,
department of entomology of the Brook
lyn Institute was held Thursday even
ing. Last year the institute had only
5000 specimens. 1t now owns 81, 1000, al
labeled and classified, including the col
lection of Calverly, which was recently
given to the institute by his son and EN-
braces over $4,000 insects in perfect or
der. About 10000 of the whole collec
ton of the institute were on exhibition
Professor Julius E. Meyer exhibited 90.
900 lepidoptera, and from 5000 to 10,00t
coleoptera, owned by Frank H. Chitten
den, one of the curators of the depart
ment, were also to be seen. Col. Nicho
las Pike, formerly consul general to
Mauritius, an old naturalist and life
long friend of Agassiz, loaned 1000 spec.
linens of his collection of arachnida OF
spiders