davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
The Home Teams Fatten Their
Averages q Bit.

ST. LOUIS, May 31.-The Browns
made it three straight by winning to-
days game. The Athletics secured
two singles and home run off McGill
in the sixth. Three runs were scored.
after which Stivetts was substituted.
The Browns batting, Egan's and Null
vey's work at second and third, respec-
lively, were the features. Attendance
5000. Score:
Athletics. 90 0 0 0 0 ca 5 3
Batteries, McGill, Stivetts and Boyle. Wey-
hing and Cross; earned runs, st. Louis 5,
Athletics J; two-base hits. Mccarthy. Wood;
home runs. O'Neill. Mulvey; stolen bases
Hoy; double plays, Fuller and Comiskey. Ly-
ons, Fuller and Comiskey. Mailman, C0rcor-
an and Larkin, Mulvey and Larkin; first base
on balls, off McGill l, off Stivetts 1, off Wey-
by weighing 5; wild pitches, Weyhing 2; time
2 hours; umpire. Davis: runs batted in, by
Mccarthy 1, Comiskey 2. Wood ., Mulvey 2.
ERRORS BY THE BASKETFUL.
LOUISVILLE, May 31.-The two teams
played miserably this afternoon, and
for time it seemed doubtful which
would lose. The home club punched its
hits, however, i'll the sixth inning,
when the visitors made errors, and
UOh SdIuOs O,oUU.
Score:
Louisville 3 0 0 0 0 1 IS s s
Washington..1 0 0 0-6 ~ 4
Batteries, Bakely and Snyder, Ehret and
Cook; earned runs, Louisville .; two-base
hits, Donovan, DALEY; three-base hit,
Beeches; left on bases. Louisville 4, Wash
ington 4; stolen bases. Donovan, Ehret, Hat
field; double plays, Ehret, Cahill and Wolf,
Weaver and Cahill; first on tails. Wolf 2
Cahill; struck out, CahiIl, Laroque, Daley,
Ehret Murphy, Smith. Mcclure, Bakely
passed balls, Cook, Snyder 2; time, 1 80; UNI
pire, Jones.
KNELL'S LEFT HAND.
COLUMBUS, o., May 31.-Coumbus
knocked OBrien all over the field in
the early innings, but played poorly in
the first. Boston could do Dothing with
Knell. Attendance, 5,213. Score:
Columbus. 3 1910 O-S 10 6
Boston,. > 0 o 0 0 1 0--5
Batteries, knell and Dowse, OBrien and
Farrell; earned runs, Columbus 4, Boston L;
tWo-base hits, McTamany, Dowse, Crooks,
O'ConnOr. Duffee, Joyce; three-base hits.
Crooks, Knell; bases on balls, by Knell 3, by
O'Brien 3; passed ball, Dowse; wild pitch,
O'Brien; hit by pitched ball, Brou;hers p
Joyce; struck out by krell 6, by o Brien 5;
left on bases Columbus s. Boston s; stolen
bases, WheelocE, Crooks 2, Dowse Brown ).
Duffy; time, 2:c5; umpire, KerIns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01

Earned runs, Milwaukee 2, Sioux City 1;
three-base hit, Hart; stolen bases, Burke 2.
Petit, Schoch, Grim; double plays, Petit to
CamDion twice; bases on balls. by Smith 2,
by Hart /; hit by pitched ball, DUNCAN
struck out, by Smith 1, by Hart 1 time 1 :4( !;
umpire Strict
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
swimming run made with one out.
LINCOLN AGAIN LARRUpED.
Uhe Denver Team Trile Zoo
Much for the Farmers.

LINCOLN, May 31.-Denver won to-
days game because she hit just little
bit harder. Costly errors by Patton,
who played in a strange position, con-
tributed largely to the defeat. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
Denver. , 0 0 0 0 4 0 &C
Lincoln ....0 0 0 0 az

Run earned, Lincoln 1 two-base hits, staff
ford. Burkett, Newman; three base hits.
Cline, O'Brien. Lohbeck; sacrifice hits Cline,
Raymond, Darnbrough, MeGarr. Fournier;
bases on balls, Darnbrough >, Fourier 6,
Keefe /; hit by pitcher, Darnbrough: struck
out Darnbrough 3, Fournier 1; passed ball.
Wilson; wild pitch, Fournier; time of game,
2:15; umpire. Gaffney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
Notice ofLetting Electric Light
ing Contract.

Notice is hereby given that sealed propo-
sails for the erection, construction and Op-
erauon of an Electric Lighting plant in the
town of Washburn BAYFIELD, County, Wis
consin. in accordance with the terms Of a
proposedordinance now on file in the office
of the Town Clerk of said town, will be re-
ceived by said town until the 10Th day OF
June, A. D. 1891. at 2 o'clock .. NJ. such
proposals to be filed with the Town Clerk A
copy of said ordinance will be furnished any
bidder on application to said clerk. Bids
shall have reference only to prices.t to be
charged for public lights; and no bid will
be considered unless il shall be accom- panied
by bond in the sum of $4,000, conditioned
that in case the contract be awarded 70 the
bidder, such bidder will accept such contract
and faithfully perform the work therein
contemplated within the time required by
snch ordinance; such bond to be signed by
e,1e bidder and at least two sureties, each OF
whom shall show by his affidavit that he is
worth at least the sum of $4,000 i'll property
not by law exempt from seizure and sale on
execution
The said town reserves the right TO reject
any and all bids.
S Snse e.Ss o5s-os. Town Board.
NELs NELSON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
THE "ARIzoNA KICKER. "

Some of the Wild Ways of Western
journalism
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01

ADAVEROUS
Mr.. McHale
can pitch ball
and amply de-
mOnstrated the
fact when he
Y e S t e L d a Y
struck o II t
MartyMcQuaid
three times in
succession. 1t
was not his
fault that the
Apostlesdlduot
h1Af ntrf Min
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01

1t Was Too Wet.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May S1.-The
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-05-07
FARMING As A SCIENCE.

When we compare the profession
of agriculture with any of the other
learned professions, the practice of
medicine has many points of resem-
blance. The farm is his field of prac-
tice; his crops are his patients, which
require his most unremitting care,
both in sickness and in health. His
attention, however, will be more
properly directed to preserving and
maintaining health, rather than to
curing disease, a point worthy at
tention of the doctors. They should
receive pay when people are well,
and when sick should not only treat
them. but furnish the needed medi-
cine free, and far less sickness would
be found in the country. The policy
of the farmer should be to prevent
rather than cure. And then if he sue
ceeds in compelling this goodly earth
to yield still greater increase, max
ing glad the waste places, the desert
lands to blossom, if he shows to the
world how to raise $50 bushels of
corn upon an acre that formerly
grew but so, is he not justly entitled
to name as the benefactor of man
kind? All material wealth comes
from the ground. People may earn
money; but to make it we must dig
in the ground for it; at least that is
the rule Prof. J. F. Elsom in New
England Farmer
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-05-07

your special study. Is it surprising
then, that, as the result of your
selfshness, the farmer should be in
disposed to trust any one but him
self? Even when you talk to him
fairly, he detects at once that, while
you talk well and know much about
many things, you know little or moth
ing of him and his surroundings. If,
on the one hand, the farmer lacks bust
ness training and experience in affairs,
you, on the other hand, who have
both, lack to an even greater extent,
and in a most pitiful degree, knowl
edge of agriculture, acquaintance
with its followers. and familiarity
with their needs and conditions
[Secretary Rusk, in North American
Review for April.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-05-07
THE NEEDS OF THE FARMERS.

Now, a to the ignorance of Ameri-
can citizens not farmers regarding
the needs of agriculture and the
conditions of the farmer, l must in
this respect ask my readers to take
my statement on trust, as that of
man who has had special oppor-
tunities for Judging and who is
conscientiously convinced of the
necessity for absolute sincerity on
this subject. 1 ask the reader to
take my word for it that, great as
is the ignorance of the average farm
er in regard to business matters and
city life, it is no greater than that of
his city brother in relation to things
agricultural, nor, indeed, is it as
great. This being the case, we find
ourselves confronted in the present
grave economic emergency with
serious condition of affairs. Wehave
patient who is sick with a disease
our physicians do not understand;
as a result the sick man and his
friends, blinded little, perhaps by
suffering and sympathy in their
efforts to arrive at true diagnosis,
yet endeavor to secure relief from
suffering by such means as they can
command or devise; and who shall
blame them if, in the absence of
physicians who know something
about the case, they are perhaps
misled into the adoption of certain
nostrums? The farmers at least
know their own condition; and of
what use is it to decry the remedies
they suggest if Ignorance of their
true condition and of their needs
makes it impossible for you to sug-
gest one? For the last twenty-five
years you have been giving the farm
er and his needs little or no thought;
you have been letting agriculture
take care of itself and him. All
other classes, all other industries,
existing though they do only by
reason of the fact that agriculture
has called them into existence and
supports them, have received con-
sideration, have been the objects Of
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-05-07
MAPLE SUGAR BOUNTY.

The commissioner of internal rev
enue has prepared regulations for
the enforcement of the provisions OF
the Mckinley tariff act in regard to
the bounty on sugar of domestic
production. They prescribe that all
producers of sugar who intend to APP
ply for the bounty on sugar produced
during the fiscal year ending June 80,
1892, in order to entitle themselves
thereto, must file notice and make
application for a license within a
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-05-07
10TH AND LAST SOLID FACT

We have come to Sc. Johnsbury to stay. We
challenge competition. The experts of Europe
and America have pronounced our machine
the best in the world. Our sales is at
Sc Railroad street, where all are invited to
call and examine our stock, also specimens OF
art work done on the White
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-05-07
10 Solid Facts

10 Solid Facts
1t is a fact that the WHITE is simply con
structed, silent running, and perfect sewing
machine.
FACT NO. 2.
1t is a fact that the WHITE is the only ma
chine now on the market that is adjustable
in all its bearings
FACT NO. B.
While it is fact that some other machines
are largely used in shops for manufacturing
purposes, it is also a fact that the owners
and superintendents of the factories
when getting machine for their families buy
a WHITE and will have no other
FACT NO. T.
1t is a fact that the WHITE CO. has been
awarded the first prize at all the great expo
sitions in this country and Europe for MAX
ing the best family sewing machine in the
world.
FACT NO. 5.
1t is fact that we give to our customers
the only unconditional written warranty
given with any sewing machine now the
market.
FACT NO. 6.
1t is fact that in Caledonia county today
we are the only dealers who teach customers
to operate all parts of their machines, both
in plain and fancy work.
FACT NO. =.
1t is a fact that we do not resort to the
tricks used by other agents to deceive intend
ing purchasers, but sell honest new ma
chine for honest price, in an honorable
way.
FACT NO. 8.
1t is a fact that while other agents try to
sell on the strength of the past reputation of
their machines made years ago, when there
was comparatively no competition, we sell
the WHITE for what it is today and on its
merits alone
FACT NO. 9.
1t is a fact that if you ask the opinion of
ladies throughout the country today who
have had experience in all kinds of sewing
machines they will say with one accord the
WHITE is KING
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-13
NOTICE.
EXECUTORS SALE.

Will be sold at Public Auction, MARCH II,
1891, at ~ O'Clock NJ, all the Real Estate
and Personal Property of Thomas Clark de,
ceased, situated In Duinmerston, VT, near
Farr's Ferry, on Connecticut River. consisting
of the Home Farm, containing 81 acres Meadow,
" ood and Timer land The Tillage Land
being in very high state of cultivation with
go d Farm Buildings thereon. all In good rel an
and pail ted, with Running Water at House ana
Barn. Also one undivided third or PASTURE,
containing 80 acres, an extra good one; also one
other Pasture and Timber Lot containing Ia
acres situat ed near Williamsvillc in Newfane.
Four Beef Cattle, Thoroughbred Darham
Heifers years old, Cows, ] leaiHng, Grey
Horse years old, and Brown Horse Is years
old, both good workers. Some 30 tons extra
good Hay, lot Dat Straw 100 bu Oats, 800 bu.
Corn and lot Potatoes, Dump Cart, Prouts
Two. horse Hoe. Two horse Farm Wagon with
Hay Rack, Express Wagon, Buggy Wagons,
Sleighs, | Work Harness nearly new, one
Breastplate Harness new, other Harnesses
matters, Straps, &c. | Yankee Horse Rake,
Revolving X Ike, l Straw Gu ter, Traverse
Sled, | Ok Sled, / Grindstone, l Wheelbarrow,
Cauldron Kettle, | Steel Plow, Harrows,
Draft lhains, Tie chains, Forks, ShOvels, Hoes.
Rakes, Iron Bars, &c. Some cords foot
Wood and lot of Wool fitted for stove, extra
nice Buffalo Robe. new ,arge Horse Blanket,
also some Household Furniture, stoves, ed
ding, Blankets, &c, | Extension Table nearly
new, some Crockery and Tinware.
Terms made known at time OF sale.
Adm +. MILLER, Executor.
s. n. HERRICk, AuctiOneer.
Dummerston, teb. I, 1881. 2swlw
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-13
CLIPS.

These are days above all others In our gen.
Grafton when the memory Of Jefferson, patri-
otism, conservatism, wisdom and devotion to
everything American should be kept warm In
the hearts ard minds of his countrymen, and
specially of his political followers. The con-
temptation Of these things should serve to
check the tendency to follow false and de-
usve light or thread untried and unsafe
paths. -IGrover Cleveland to the Jefferson
club of Springfield, o.
The New Hampshire Republicans are going
to gerrymander the councillor and senatorial
districts of that state In such way as TO pre-
vent their opponents gaining ascendency In
majority of them.
Gen. Sherman is lying very III at his resi-.
dence at New York from erysipelas.
Crispi, the fallen Italian premier, has re.
fused title and gone to work to earn his
living rs n lawyer.
What looks like a:her disreputable dealhas
been carried through In New York by which
Jas +. Pierce, who resigned from the office
under investigation Is years ago. has been
appointed Insurance commissioner by Gov.
Hill and confirmed by ibe aid of Republican
votes in the senate. A year since Com
missioner MaXwelrs term expired the Re.
publicans bave refused to confirm any other
appointee for the position.
senator Wolcott Is now accused of having
voted for Cleveland In 1884 as well as gainst
the elections bill In 1891.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-13
GENERAL VERMONT NEWS.
THE MORE IMPORTANT AND INTER
EsTING EVENTS OF THE WEEK.

A stone-cutter named Murphy, at work at
BroOksvile. went to Middebury with hired
team last Sunday, where he tipped over on
Court street, and the horse ran away. He
then pulled revolver, fired three or four
shots. and when refused help by Mr.. Rogers
threatened that gentleman. Then be was Or
dered to leave, and when cut In the road he
turned and fired, the bullet missing its In
tended human target, but taking effect in the
wall OF the house. Murphy was then arrest.
ed on charge OF shooting. and also Of intox.
ication, the hearing having been fixed for 10
O'Clock Tuesday morning.
DR.. d. G. Hawley of Burlington had an
exciting experience on Lake Champlain
last week Monday night. He had been
called to Colchester Point by case of III
ness. He reached Porter's Point at about
ten o'clock, and, with tvo men, started in a
good-sized boat for his destination. They
were. within five rods of the point when
the Ice began to break up and drift north.
ward with great force, carrying the boat
rapidly, away. One oar had been broken.
Penned In by the fee and with. " ayes ten
and twelve feet high breaking over them
they drifted for four miles, to Staye island
Then they seemed to be In Imminent danger
Of being dasned on the rocks OF the point, but
when about twenty feet distant they drifted
to the north and passed 1t. For three hours
more they drifted about. until they were
finally able to land In sheltered bay of the
island. This was about five O'Clock in the
morning. Building fire, they looked around
and discovered that they could cross on the
Ice to Grand ilse. There they had meal and
man then took them to Colchester Point,
which they reached about two o'clock In the
afternoon. The family at the lighthouse was
relieved on Friday. The keeper, Mr.. But
ton, his wife and five children were oil found
to be sick with the measles, two of them se-
riously.
The grocery of NJ. F. Jones at East Thet-
ford, was broken into Friday night before
last. by christening window through a
light OF glass that was taken out, and robbed
OF eight or ten dollars worth of cigars and
confectionery.
The house and outbuildings at Swanton
Junction owned by Mrs. Studey of Cam.
bridge. Mass. and occupied by Jed Mack,
were burned Wednesday morning. The fire.
which Is supposed to have been caused by
locomotive spark, was discovered in the west
end OF the shed, and the family had time
enough to get OUT and save NEST of their
household goods. The loss and insurance are
not known. The house was regarded as q
landmark, being one of the oldest buildings
IN that section, and was equipped with the
old.fashloned fire place and oven, besides
other things common in days long gone by.
+. Washburn, baggage master on the Pas
sumpsic. railroad, tei from freight train at
Olcott Wednesday and was run over and
killed. lie was % years old.
The hearing of claims against the old Ver-
mont copper mining company at Bradford
before h. l.. Waterman of Bratteboro. has
been continued to March 81, when all claims
are to be presented.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-13

Gen. and Mrs. Veazey had i great recep.
tion at Providence Saturday.
'"Ihe administration of Gen Wheelock G
Veazey appears to be one OF the most success
fu! yet. The quarterly returns now in show
a rapid incraase in the ranks OF the order. II
will be remembered that In Gen NeaZey's re-
marks at the Masonic Tempir he spoke of the
thousands now out OF the order in the west,
and of the effsrts making to draw them into
the order. These efforts appear to have been
successful. The business of the g A Il has
never been transacted with such promptness
and ability as at present by Adjutant Gen j
II Goulding. There is no question now but
that on the retirement of Gen NeaZey the
Grand Army will have on its rolls more than
the promised half million."-fN Preas.
Misses Flora and Susie, daughters of A. C..
IIoughton of North Adams. Mass, and nieces
of j. Royal Houghton. representative from
Stamford in the legislature of 1890. as well as
of several former ones, are to 20 to Europe
next summer.
Lucius Bigelow. for many years up to 1881
one of the test known news paper men in
Vermont. has been editorial writer on the
Oregonian. at Portland. Ore, fer three years
and has recently been made the general editor
of that journal
The factory of the Readshoro Chair Manu-,
featuring Company Is busy place. being full
of orders. with one contract for not less than
$4,000 OF its products. ieadsboro Is a busy
town these days.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-13
MUSICAL.

There seems to be little going on
in musical circles Of late, but there
is much talk, among musical people,
of the marvellous cure of Miss B,
the high contralto singer, who has
long suffered from o severe throat
orsbronchial affection, superinduced
by Catar.h in the Head, and who
has been G perfectly X. cure cured p by the
coupled with the use of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. For
all bronchial, throat ard lung affec.
tions, and lingering coughs, it is an
uncqualed remedy. When compli-
Gated with Chronic Nasal Catarrh,
it's use should be coupled with the
use of DR.. Sage'g Catarrh Remedy.
Of all druggists.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-13
That Peculiar
Lightness and Flavor

Noticed in the finest biscuit, rolls, cake
ETC., is due to the absolute purity and
the accurate combination of the ingre-
dients of the ROYAL BAKING POWDER
The best things in cookery are always made
and can be made only with the ROYAL
BAKING POWDER. Hence its use is
unversal-in the most celebrated res
taurants, in the homes of the people.
wherever delicious wholesome food is
appreciated its sale is the largest
of any leavening agent in the world.
The ROYAL BAKING POWDER has stood all
tests for quarter of century.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-13
CHESHIRE COUNTY, Nh.

Hiasdale.-"TheF Flower of the Family
was presented by home talent at the Cniver.
salist church last eyening.-G A Robertson x
Co have established an electric light plant, and
now light their paper mill and their resi-
deRces by this means.-Sidney h Pargeant.
who has been employed as salesman IN the
Boston clothing house of Smith. Richmond Il
Co for the last year and bali. has recently
become partner In a retail clothing store at
UNbridge, Mass Eugene. only son of Mrs J
+ Fech of Ashuelot. while coasting on a
steep hill near his home last week lost control
of bis lied and was thrown violently again.t Il
a tree, injuring his right side.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-13

Consumption Surely Cured,

To the Editor Please inform your read
ers that / have positive remedy for con.
|1umption. BY Its timely use thousands OF
hbpeless cases have been permanently cured
! shall be glad to send two bottles of my
remedy PREE to any of your readers wht
have coiVumption II they will send me thei
EXPRESS and p. o. address. Respectfully. T
A. SIOcUM. M. c.. 1S1 Pearl ST., New York
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-13
Widely and Well Known.

IL is surprising to note the favorab BILE opinions
We hear expressed daily in regard to the unus
ual power which kemp's Balsam possesses In
curing coughs and colds. Many of our people
seem TO think it a marvel of a cure for influenza
and all throat and lung troubles, and keep IL
always at hand in the family. All our dea iers
sell it. ,la6N.tw
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-02-13
CARD.

The knights and Ladies' of Honor wish to
eNteLd their heartiei thanks to W. ". Haywood,
for the life sized picture presented to them on
Feb. Srl, of their organizer and friend. the late
Past supreme Protector Harlan r. sage, Of
Dorchester. Mass. It being the noble and sue
cessiul work of his lsyesroh son willie. aud
his first attempt At portrait drawing. having
simply a wood cut to copv fom
JoHN ORION
Mrs. :. W. EDWARDS, Com.
2sw! J. W. SIMONDs