davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-09
WASHINGTON DID WELL.
LOUISVILLE DEFEATED IN a WELL
PLAYED GAME.
Our Boys Got on to Louisville's Pitcher
in Great Shape-Final Preparations
for the National Regatts-The Entries
General Sporting Gossip.
Special to THE HERALD.

Special to THE HERALD.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. S.-The game to-
day between the 1.-TWO aspirants" for tail
enders drew together one of the old-time
Louisville crowds, and the greatest enthusi-
asm prevailed among the spectators. 1t was
game replete with many brilliant plays, and
the Nationals brought out continued applause
for their exceedingly clever work. The
Louisvilles put stratton in to pitch, but he
did not, according to the Louisville idea, do
himself justice, as the Nationals hit him
freely and often, and whenever hit was
needed to secure run it was forthcoming.
The team work of the Nationals was the equal
of any team seen here this season. Foreman
pitched fairly good game. The score in full
is as follows. Attendance, 2,30S:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-09

Earned runs-Louisville, B. Washington, 5.
Two-base hits-Wolf. Stolen bases-Donoyan
field. Double plays-Taylor to Jennings; Tay-
lor to Jennings: Shinnick to Taylor; Hatfield
to McCauley. First base on balls-On Stratton,
2;eff Foreman. 8. Struck out-Irwin and Hat
field. 8; Foreman, 3; Schelhause and McGuire.
Left on oases-Louisville, q; Washington, q
Time of game hours and minutes. Um-
pire-Ferguson.
James Wolfe, the baseball man released
Friday, has been resigned again by the Louis
vile club. Kuehne, of Columbus, has also
been signed.
CINCINNATI, ONO. Aug. s.-The home
club lost the game in the fourth inning when
all of its five errors were made. The Athletics
made only three scattered hits outside of this
inning, and if it had not been for Robinson's
errors which started the trouble not run
would have been scored by the visitors. At
tendance 1000. Score:
Athletics .. o 0 Z 0 O 0 o x-7
hits-Marr. Three-base Chamberlain
Stolen bases-Kelly (2), McTamany. Double
play-Corcoran, Hallman; Mulvey, Hallman,
off Chamberlain, 8. Wild pitches-Chamber
lain. Time-1 hour and 30 minutes. Um-
pire-Davis.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. S.-The Orioles made
more errors than the Browns, but theirs were
not costly. The home team could not bat
Dakeley 10 any advantage, anu lOSI OWlHS W
their inability to find the ball. Attendance,
5000. Score:
ST. Louis. ......... 0 0 o o 2 O-5
Baltimore........ ? O 0 0 2 0 x--9
Earned Baltimore, 1. Two-base hits
O'Nea a., Van Haltren. Three-base hit
Ray. Home runs-Werden. Stolen bases
Fuller, Werden, and Wise. Double plays
Ray and Werden. First base on balls-Of
Stiyetts, l; off Breitenstein, 5; off Bakely, 6.
Hit by pitched ball-Weich. Struck out-By
Sivetts, ?; by Breitenstein, 3; by Bakely, /.
Wild pitches -Breitenstein. Time of game
2hours and so minutes. Umpire-Kerins.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Aug. S.-Boston won to-
days game in the seventh inning, piling up 7
unearned runs after two men were out and
there had been chance by Knell to retire the
side. Boston played lucky ball. Attendance,
$500. Score:
Columbus ...... 0 0 0 0 OIL
Boslon............. 0 0 0 0 o 0 o.
Earned runs Columbus, l. Two-base hit
Brouthers. Three-base hit-Crooks. Stolen
bases-Donnelly, Duffee, Duffy (2). Double
play-Crooks and Leblanc. First base on
bals-Off Knell, 2; Haddock, 4. Hit by
pitched ball-Murphy. Struck out-By Knell
9; Haddock, l. Left on bases-Columbus, s.
Boston, 5. Time-1 hour and SIS minutes
Umpire-Mahoney.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-09
American Association Standing.
The standing of the American Association
clubs is as follows:
Special 10 THE HERALD.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug S.-R. M. Barr has
been sold to the New York League team, and
in company with Manager Mutne, left to join
the Giants tonight. Bob Barr to-day is the
leading pitcher in the Eastern League. He
halls from Washington, d. c., where he made
big record some years ago. Mutrie says he
has secured big prize, and he expects Barr
will be a splendid companion for Rusie.
M
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-09
BASEBALL NOTES.

President Young, of the League, has as last
issued his bulletin announcing the fact that
Halligan has signed regular contract with
the Cincinnati League team, and is therefore
a regular member of that team. Meantime
the Omaha people are raising hades, and de-
clare they viii oYerturn the decision of the
League. They are belittling the National
agreement, and say it is only an agreement Of
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-09
League Standing.
League Games.

New York, 3; Pittsburg, 0.
Philadelphia, o; Cincinnati. /.
Boston, a; Chicago, 3;
Brooklyn, Z: Cleveland, 2.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-09

ed at the foot of New Hampshire avenue, as
Just there the races end and there the great
crowd Will want to congregate. With proper
arrangement of a stand and two days to draw
on the committee could surely make at least
$500. 1t is not too late yet to take it up.
Clinton Smithson is rowing hard, and hopes
to make good record here against the best of
America. II he should win the Potomacs
would burn down their house.
The A. A. u. managers have selected St.
Louis as the place for their fall championship
games They will take place there at the
usual time.
The entire course is now tagged off and
crews, therefore, have chance to get their
landmarks and bearings for the stretch of
water.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-09
News Notes.

Ashton &. Bean, chief coin teller of the sub
treasury at st. Louis, has succeeded in cap
turing thief who recently has made several
raids on Government money, 1t was the
colored janitor.
President Balmaceda, of Chilli, through
Minister Eagan, has offered the United States
81, 100000 for the cruiser Baltimore. The
offer was refused.
Forest fires are raging everywhere about
Cheboygan, Mich, and the smoke is very
dense.
Terrible destitution prevails among Mexi-
can population in the Rio Grande Valley
Another rich find of silver is reported on
Pomeroy Mountain near Caribou, Col.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28
THE SPRING GROVE CAMPMEETlNo.


The campmeeting at Spring Grove,
New Haven, opened on Tuesday for a
weeks session. Rev. Mr.. Webster, the
presiding elder, has charge of it, and
Mr.. X. w. Pitts of Middlebury manages
the eating house. More of the cottages
have been opened than last year, and
many lifelong Methodists are on hand,
including Mr.. Huntington of Buring-
ton, Allen Beach of Ferrisburgh, Caleb
Wright of New Haven, Mr.. Harris of
Panton and others.
The first sermon was preached on
Tuesday evening by Rev. Mr.. Perry of
Tinmouth. Rev. Mr.. Hawley of Bran
don led the prayer-meeting which fol-
lowed. The ministers present were
Presiding Elder Webster and Messrs.
Hawley of Brandon, Perry of Tinmouth,
Fort of Weybridge, Bouck of East Mid
dlebury and Crawford of Pittsford.
The preachers on Wednesday were
Forenoon, Rev. Mr.. Bouck; afternoon,
Rev. Mr.. Crawford; evening, Rev. Mr..
Presby of Winooski. Rev. Mr.. Fort
was the chorister and Mrs. F. Taylor of
Vergennes the organist. The number in
attendance both of clergy and laity had
increased considerably. The sermon
yesterday morning was by Rev. Mr..
Mclaughlin of Rutland.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28
OBITUARY..
ANN b. SEVERANCE.

On Sunday morning the hearts ofNQ
large circle of relatives and friends were
saddened by the announcement of the
Merry sudden death of Miss Ann b. Sever
ance. Her home was with Rev. and Mrs.
Darling of Acworth, \. II. At the time
OF her death she was on visit at Middle
bury and was stopping at the residence
of Mrs. \. j. Severance. She appeared
to be enjoying the best of health up to
the day preceding her death, and the an
nouncement that she had passed away
was a great shock to the entire circle of
friends. Though advanced in years, she
preserved her mental faculties to the very
last and physically she was able to enjoy
u long ride or good walk with pleasure.
Miss Severance was devoted Christian !;
her place in the family pew was never
vacant. She was most intelligent and
exemplary woman, having taught school
in her earlier days for number of years.
She was bora in Middlebury, and out of
large family one brother and sister are
the only ones that survive her, namely,
Darius Severance of Middlebury and Mrs.
Clarke Kirby of Ripton. Miss Severance
was so years of age. The funeral SER
vices were conducted by Rev. c. n.
Thomas of New Haven. Most excellent
singing was provided for the occasion,
and the service as whole was sympa-
thetic and impressive. The interment
took place in the Case district at the east
part of the town. ID.
HATTIE NJ. SMITH.
Hattie NJ, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orrn 4. Smith, died on Tuesday evening
at the home of the family on South Main
street, after short illness. Her age
was IL years. The funeral will be at
tended from the house at IL o'clock
this morning, Rev. MIR. Heaxt conduct
ing the service.
MRS. ORINDA WILLIAMSON.
Mrs. Williamson died at an early hour
on Wednesday morning at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. j. L. King sley, Oh
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28
Premature grayness is overcome by using
Halls Hair Remover.
7 Ak SALE.

Notice is hereby given that | will sell at
public auction nj the post.oflice i'm Bridport,
Addison county, Vermont, on the 9Th day of
october, 1881, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, the
following described piece of land or so much
thereof us will be necessary to satisfy and pay
the taxes in my hands and cost thereon and
cost OF advertisement and sale (unless paid
before the day of said sale), as is assessed up
on the list of said town of Bridport for the
year 1855 against X. a. Wolcott; bounded on
north by lands of George Towner, east by
highway leading to Bridport south by the
south line of the town of Bridport, west by
OZro Sunderland's land, containing about 10
acres. Also one other piece of land lying and
being in Bridport, bounded on the north by
Fred Swenor ana George TowueI's, on the
east anu south by land of n. X. and o. b. VOL
colt, on the west by highway leading to Bird
port
j. II. CRANE, Collector.
Bridport, Aug. q, 1881. 35;3w
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28
Ann B. Severance Estate.
Proof of VIII.
STATE OF VERMONT-District of Adj

Be ii remembered, that at a session of the
Probate Court holden at Middlebury, within
and tor said district on the 25th day OF
August, a. ID. 1891.
Present: Hon. James NJ. Slade, Judge.
Whereas, a certain instrument in writing,
under seal, purporting to be the last will and
testament OF Ann b. Severance, late of Middle
bury in said District, deceased, having been
this day presented to said Court tor PROBATE,
and duly filed in the Registers Office: There
tore it is ordered, that all persons interested
in the estate of said deceased, be notified to
appear before said Court, at the Probate
Office in Middlebury in said District on the
2lst day OF September y. D., 1891, at 10 o'clock
a. m, by publication OF this order, three weeks
successfully previous thereto in the Middle.
bury Register, newspaper printed at Mid
dlebury, to show cause, If any they may have
why said instrument in writing should not be
proved and allowed as the last will and tesla.
ament of the said deceased.
By order OF Court.
35 Attest, JAMES NJ. SLADE, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28
Oteo.

FNERANCE-ln Middlebury, on the
init, at the residence of Mrs. 4. j. SeveranI
Mss Ann Il. Severance of Acworth, \.
fged 50 years.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of an execution in my hands for
collection, have levied upon and attached
the following described real estate:
\ certain piece or parcel of land situated in
the town OF " hitting III the county OF Adds N,
and described as follows, viz lying on the
south bank of otter creek about one halt mile
below the railroad bridge on +. b. Jenney's
land in the town OF Leicester, to commence at
the first ditch down said creek, from the west
line of the town OF Leicester, thence down on
the south bank until ii strikes the land decided
by \. {. Lockwood to Thomas j. Stewart OF
said Whiting, thence to follow said stewart 5
ca st line south from the creek, also from the
upper end OF said lot south along the atore.
said ditch, the line along said stewards land
and also on said ditch being OF equal length
and running south from said creek tar enough
so that n line drawn from the two southerly
corners shall contain six acres of land, being
the same premises decided by Peter Lapelle
to Jonas A. Watts by deed dated March 30,
1858. Which said real estate and all the inter
est and equity of the said Jonas \. Watts
therein will sell ut public auction tor cash TO
the highest bidder on the premises in said
Whiting, on the 18th day OF september, y. ID.
ls9l, at o'clock in the afternoon.
Dated at Nj idlebury, in said county, this
18th day OF August, \. ID. ls9l.
80 ;3w WIN. II. COBB, Dep. Sheriff.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28

South street. She was attacked with
paralysis on Sunday, the 10th inst, and
failed rapidly from that time. She was
70 years of age. The funeral will be at
tended from Mr.. kingsley's at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Heaxt will
Ofiipiatp
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28
OTHER RECENT DEATHS.

Hon. John a. Page, who was Statd
treasurer from 1866 to 1882, died on SUM
day at his home in Montpelier. He was
born in Haverhill, n. H., June Il, 1914.
For 30 years he was treasurer of the YER
mont Bible society.
The friends of Miss Sarah E. Guernsey
have received news of the death of her
mother, which occurred Aug. 8, from ty-
phold fever, at their home in Talequah,
|. T., where Miss Guernsey is employ
ed as teacher. Mrs. Guernsey's maiden
name was Marietta II. Linsley. Her ear
ly life was spent in Ripton. In 1858 she
married Calvin o. Guernsey of Castleton,
who died % years ago in Cornwall,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Guernsey lived af-
ter their marriage. Four years ago she
went to Indian Territory with her only
daughter, where she made many friends
among all classes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28
(NOMMISSIONERS' NOTICE-Estate O
Y Phillip Ii. Warner.

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District OF Adj.
olson, Commissioners, to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands of all per
sons against the estate of Phillip Buel Warner,
late OF Cornwall in said district, deceased, and
all claims exhibited in offset thereto, hereby
give notice that we will meet for the purposes
aforesaid nj the late residence of the deceased
in Cornwall aforesaid on the 18th day of sep.
TENDER and 10th day of February next, from
O'Clock, until O'Clock p. IN. each of said
days, and that six months from the 18th day
OF August, \. ID. 1891, is the time limited by
said Court tor said creditors to present their
claims to US tor examination and allowance.
Dated at MiddleDury, this 24th day OF Aug
ust \. ID. 1891.
CO LANE, iC,,
81 C.. II. WARNER, Noiiii o.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28
ESTRAY.

Came into the premises OF the subscriber, in
Weybridge, Aug. Is, three three-year old and
two twoyearold heifers, the latter grade
Holstein. The owner is requested to prove
property, pay damages and costs and take
them away.
3j;3wks. j. b. CHERBINO.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-08-28

tor all forms OF Chronic and Infammatory
Rheumatism and Neuralgia Entirely vegeta.
Bile, always safe. 80
Sharp County record., 1891-05-14
Wool and Shoddy.

The New York Dry Goods Economist
has set on foot an investigation which
will certainly result in finding out some
facts of great interest to the tariff bur-
dened consumers of this country. This
investigation is undertaken to show
that without using shoddy the manu-
facGrers cannot supply the place of the
wofsted goods shut out by the McKin-
ley Ian.
The Economist says that until the
manufacturers get iree wool ''clothiers
will be compelled to manufacture their
SIS suits out of piecez made of cotton
and shoddy and a very small per cent
age of wool, and designers abilities
will be employed not ST much in pro-
ducing an attractive fabric as in hiding
the inferior yarns, by the use Of as
much good material as the price
will admit. Taxed wool is the greatest
inducement to the use of ahoddy, and
in subsequent issues we shall endeavor
to show how those woolen manufac-
turers who were the greatest advocates
of the wool schedules in the Mckinley
act are among the largest users Of
shoddy of our domestic manufacturers.
We are already the greatest shoddy-
wearing nation on earth; and Mcliin-
ley's increase of the wool duties will
have the effect of making us wear more
shoddy than ever. A prominent wool
manufacturer of Massachusetts,, Mr..
Arthur I. Lyman, Of the Lowell Manu-
featuring Co., has recently stated that
large part of the clothing of the peo-
pie is made of shoddy, 1t was alto
gether natural that the .shoddy men
earnestly supported the Mckinley bill
last year when it was under discussion.
AS the statement is often MADE by
the protectionists that the manufact-
urers do not want free wool, it is well
to quote here Mr.. Lyman's Endorsement
of Clevelands free wool message. He
says: "President Cleveland's message
on free wool states so well the case of the
whole people against the wool-growers'
selfish interests or the manufacturers
selfish interests that | need only ask thr
people to read and consider it,"
Sharp County record., 1891-05-14
APRIL WIDE AWAKE

Is noted for its great variety Of
contributions, from the frontispiece
of white lilies to IFS amusing
end-page drawing by Bridgman.
1.-THE Mysterious Choir Boy" is a
beautiful story full of the Easter spirit,
by Henry Kirke White, Jr. The jolly
April First story, "Chollemyisses' Af-
ficted Holiday" is by the author of
Cape Cod Folks; "Hong Wings Sea Voy-
age" the fanciful tale by E. Cummings,
offers the too-curious boy lesson in a
pleasant shape; "a Lost Story" by
Anna Leach; THE Story OF My Bank
Book" by Louisa Trumbull Cogswell,
and "The Cock of Sebastopol," are ad-
mirable short stories. The young peo-
pie in Margaret Sidney's serial, Five
Little Peppers Grown Up" constantly
get into all sorts of interesting trouble.
The hero of "Cab and Caboose," Kirk
Munroe's serial, shows his "clear grit.
"Marietta's Good Times" are unique.
In the line of articles, there is Egg
rolling at the White House" on Easter
Monday, by Prof. Mason, with picture
Of Baby Mckee; "Easter Day Beyond
the Sea-" by Amanda B. Harris; ga
Black Prince" % by Walter Hough, of the
Smithsonian Institution; Concerning
Bats" by Grant Allen; Mrs. Clafin's
outspol1en "Margaret-Patty Letters"
Miss Runners Figure Drawing for
Children" and "Men and Things"
There is also beautiful Mother-song,
by Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Blake, and a
Tuscan St0rneW by Mrs. Cavazza, with
an exquisite picture by Irving R. Wiles.
WIDE AWAKE is $2.4 40 year; 20 cents
single number. D. Lothrop Company,
Publishers, Boston.
Sharp County record., 1891-05-14
towns gained 41s1 per cent and the

towns gained 41.s1 per cent and the
agricultural lost 13. 70 per cent.
Massachusetts is the greatest manu-.
featuring state in the union in proper
ton to its size and population. If the
..'home market theory" can vindicate
itself anywhere it certainly ought to do
so in that state. The mills are brought
near to the farm, according to the ideal
set forth by the protectionists; and yet
agriculture is declining.
AS the young lawyer said, there
must be a screw loose in the state of Den
mark" The trouble with the 'home
market theory" is that while protection
taxes the farmers in order to insure
greater profits to the manufacturer it
offers to the farmer no guarantee what
ever that this protected manufact-
urer will pay one penny more for
farm produce than the foreigner will
pay. The boasted home market for the
products of the farm is simply part Of
the great worlds market; and not only
is it not better market than the
foreign market, but the farmer seldom
knows whether he is selling for export
or for the home market, for the price
will be the same in either case.
Hence it is clear that for the farmer
the home market is no better and
no worse than the foreign market,
except in the case of very perishable
products. AS protection then does not
make the home market any better to
him than the foreign market, does not
give him better prices here than abroad,
it is clear that when the benefits Of
protection are counted up the farmer
sis not in it." The manufacturer gets
in most cases his higher prices, which
the farmer must pay; the farmer sells
and must sell at world-market prices,
and at these the manufacturer fills his
pantry.
And so farming in protected Massa-
chusetts is declining.
Sharp County record., 1891-05-14
Exporting Coal,

The uselessness of our duty on coal is
shown by the fact that we are export
ing considerable quantities of coal.
Only a few years ago we began export
ing it to Cuba. In 1889 these exports
amounted to 10S,O00 tons; and in 1890
they reached 237, 900 tons. Orr total ex-
ports to all countries last year amount
ed to 1881, 900 tons, valued at $6, 555, 900.
Our imports, on the other hand, we're
only 935, 900 tons, worth $3, 100000. The
duty on coal hurts nobody except
the people on the coast and the people
in New England, except when, as is
usually the case, the home producers
maintain a combination price The re-
moval of this duty of seyenty-fve cents
ton would prevent this trust method,
except at points removed from tho sea-
ports; and New England and the Pa
cifc states would have access to coal
supplies, which they very much need.
As our exports are so far beyond inn
ports it is preposterous to claim as the
protected mine-owners do, that the duty
is the only thing that enables us to
operate our mines.
Sharp County record., 1891-05-14
THE TAXED LIST.

Astands for Anchors and Anvils and Axes,
is for Blankets; on these we pay taxes.
Cottons, Coal, Carpets, begin with c. sir;
Dress goods and Dye woods, neither are
free, sir.
E rthenware pays per cent, five and fifty;
Fanncls and Flax, Fish, food for the thrifty.
Glass to let light in, for light the blind care
not,
Hardware and Harness and Hats-the poor
wear not.
Iron in forms I'd weary in telling,
Jackets and Jois.s, the last for my dwelling.
Knives for the boys Knit goods for mother;
Linen, Lead, Leather and many another.
Meats Milk and Metals, enough to bewilder,
Needles for seamstresses, Nails for the
builder.
Oatmeal for living and Ok shoes for labor;
Paper and Pens, making distant friends
neighbor.
Quick silver siivers rich barons Pacific;
Rice for the poor pays duty terr fic
Salt Saws and Steel, Screws, Soda and Ship.
ping,
Timed plate for workingmen, Tools for bod
gripping.
UlstCrs 10 warm us are padded with duties,
Veget lbles feed Varnsh make us all beau :
ties.
Woolens and Woods, Wood, Wire and
Watches
Xcelent are as tariff tax blotches.
Yarns you pay toll for when stockings are
mended,
Zephyr is one Of them; my yarn is ended.
C Howard Wilson, in Puck.