davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-23

a well-soaked diamond. The few hundred
faithful in the stands saw the Reds beaten
for the fifth consecutive time They whis-
tied the same old tune Pittsburg won be-
cause Halligan in right was worse than a
wooden man. If he and Curtis who has
gone TO Join Washington, be fair samples of
the star fielders ont West, that is good
place for talent hunters to keep away from.
TIE WORK OF HASLoN
and Corkhir wa gilr-edged and each of
these citizens had chances that had they
been lost would have changed the whole
story Of the game. Pittsburg did not beat
the Reds; that 5 a queer statement TO make,
but it is the fact. The boy at third base did
the business. There were two ont in the
third inning with Ha lgan on secord and
browning Mt first. Holiday sent a terrific
grounder toward left 1t struck the bag
sguaualy and bounded toward Reilly. That
nimh3c man grabbed the ball and swung for
lI3iiyan, but he missed him by foot Thai
queer accident cUcaVcd the Bug oUS ola
ihrcc base hit ut least. and it eos the Reds
victory. nalligan. whose I2CvnceEts are
Clephantime tried 10 res Gre or q passed
bali. but he was cauch-. Tie Reds put in a
patchwork team. KeeHa posed a first and
Mullauc played third Crane. late of kelly's
Association team, made his first appearance
IN the box, ana he pitched nne bali. Two
OF the five hits charged against him wers
scratches, and Hanlon's iwo-bagger woul
Lave been an out had anybody but Halligan
been in right. The latter stumbled and fell
before he judged the ball, and when he
reached 1t he fumbled it long enough tor the
pitt>burrcr TO reach third. The infield
moved in to cut him off at home, but Reilly
pu>hcd out a little one between McPhee and
Smith.
THE DAMAGE WAS DONE.
1t was Halligan who gave the last run.
Rcilly's claim to being hit by the bail in the
fourth was allowed by the umpire and
Corkhll's hit was carelessly handled by
Mullane. Instead OF using the chance to
catch Reilly at ;; cOnd he was cont ent with
giving Pop" sacrifice. That bunder was
lucky for PittsburS for King got in little
rap 10 right whic', Hallipan fumbled long
enough to allow Ro.ly to reach home safely.
After that not visitor reached first base.
lally had two chances to create q Juror
Two men were OF. bas es in each instance
hut the first time lie gave Crane Il grounder
and on the second occasion he struck out.
Halligan was "a TaL by Bierbaucrs tumble
on the first, was advanced by Browning's
sacrifice, and, although he fell down near
third, he managed to score on Holidays
clear hit to ccntc- Smith hit safe in the
second, but on Harrington's fly to Corkhin
he was doubled. Hits by Browning and Hol-
lidav gave the Reds hone in the sixth but
Keenan, gave Bierbauer Il weak little fly, and
Mullanc forced Holiday out. Keenan, was
on second when Smith struck out and ended
the game in the ninth inning. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-23

lock- Hit by pitched ball-Buckley. Plock. Struck
out-Hamilton Gleason, Morelock, Keefe, 4; Bas-
sett. Buckley. Wild pitches-Rusie, .. Time of
game-TwO hours and 30 minutes. Umpire-Hurst.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-23

At st. Louis
-. Lorls.. o 0 q 0 l D 3
Columbus ..................2 o o q o = D
Observation-Disclosures. Stivetts and Dar-
ling; Encll and Donohuc. Hits-St. Louis, 5; Co.
lumbus. :. Errors-St. Louis 5; Columbus, 2.
At Boston
Boston .----.---.----------l 8 O-S
Athletics. .............2 o 0 o O-5
Standardization and Kelly: Sui
nvan and Milligan. Hits-BUstUn, 3; Athletics, 8.
Errors-Bostou, .: Athletics 4.
At Baltimore
Baltimore ............O o %
Washington. -. 90 o Il
-Bat;eries-McMahon and Robinson;
Eitc jcrg and Alvord. HtS-Baltimore. 5: WASH
iHgt5n. 3. Err0rs-Batimorc /; Washington, 3.
Observation-Disclosures game postponed = wet
grounds
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-23
OUTPLAYED AT EVERY POINT.
The Bostons With staIey Very Easily De-
feat the BROOKLYN Team.

NEW GoRK, Aug. s2.-The last game in
the metropolitan district until September
was played to-day between the Brooklyn
and Boston teams. The Boston men out
played the home nine at every point and
won rather easily. Attendance, 6,OOO. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-23

The following table shows the standing of
the County League teams up to date. 1t will
be seen that the Mansfield team are now in
third mace:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-23

smith called out for interfering with play.
SUMMABT-Tvo-hase hit-Hanlon. Double plavs
Mckee, Smith, Keenan, First base on balls-By
Crane. !: by King. ,. Hit by pitched ball-Eey.
Struck out--Ry Crane. >; by King. 5. Time of game
-One hour and 80 minutes. Umpire-Emslir.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-23
Col. Mccormick Gets a Pointer.

1t is an undisputed fact that when q man
attains power and eminence through politics
his friends try to give him more or less ad-
vice Such, however, was the case the other
day. Colonel Mccormick. through his friend
Judson, discovered that it WAS the height of
folly to buy new suit of clothes every time
his old ones became little worn. and that
the proper capcr would be 20 take them to
DICKSON, the Tailor, corner Fifth avenue
and Wood street who cleans. repairs and
rcnovates old garments so as TO make them
look like new at trifling cost. Telephone
1858. au16
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-23

81 UMMARI-EarHed rUns-ChlcaRc. ?: Cleveland,
:. TwU-hase hits-Childs. Mexican. 1hree-base
its-Rran2 Stolen hascs-Tehcau, Wilmot Ilm-
.uGT. Pltiler. Dahcn. Double pia'rs-Childs Nc
6ean. Virtue: TicHrr Aason. Fir: base balls
on Niau, !; oft oung, c; Oft Gumbcrt, l. Hit hr
pitched baii--Dahcn. Wac. struck Oui-I5y Wan,
!: hy tIuElbcrt. /. Passeu baIi-Mr.ri,t. Time OF
gane-T1U hours. UmIirc-LyncE. Attendance,
4
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-23
SOME ELEGANT MUFFING.
The Chicago Team Defeat the CieveIands
in n Poor Contest

CHICAGO, Aug. - The visitors put up an
elegant muffing game to-day. and w're ably
assisted by the poor pitching of botl ViaU
and Young. Wi'mot faced theT- six times
and was presented with his base eacE time,
four other ChicagOs being sent to fl at by
the same route. Ryan; and Chi-ds batting
was all that kept the ga a. nj We. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-23

SUNMART-Earncd Williamsburg 5: Mans
field, Two-hase hts-Dewar, Mcclure and
Craig Home run-Allen. Stolen bases-Wilkins-
burg =; Mansfield 4. Double. play-Perkins and
Naughton. First base on balls-C. swift. Miller
and Craig. Hit by pitchcr-McKeever and Allen.
struck out-By Hill. ]: by Brady. .. Passed balls
Mctiure. /. Sacrifice hits-W kinsburg .; Mans
fed, 1. Time One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire
DOnaghv.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-23
osroN. RpPA KB BuooKLYN. RBrA e

SUMMARY-Earned runs-BostOn, 4: Brooklyn,
.. Two-base hits-Nasl Griffin, Lovett. Three
base hits - Brodic, Burns. Stolen hase-Ward.
First base on balls-Of Lovctt, /; off Hemming,
/: of Staley, 4. struck Out-By Lovctt 2: by Hem
ming. l. by Staley, 3. Wild pitch-Staley |. First
base on errors-Boston. l. Left on bases-Boston,
9; Brooklyn. c. Time of game-One hour and AZ
minutes. Cmpire-McQuaid.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-23
THE POOR GIANTS.

rRuSie declared ont for refusing to bat.
Philadelphia l-9
New York..-..--.-.-....-. i 90 Is
~l-NNARY-Earned runs-Phila1elphia. /: New
YORK & Two-hasC hit-lJaSsctt TlIree-hasc hit
H. MAYER. stolen bascs-HaniitOn, ,; Clements
Brown >: Core Ewing. IonnOr. First base
6nIls-Hamilton, .; Thompson. Myers. Brown.
Gleason. Keefe Gore, Ewing, Connor. 8; More
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-23
ANOTHER FOR THE GYMS.
They Defeat the Tarcntum Team in a Very
Lively Contest.

There was quite lively game at Taren-
tum yesterday between the L. Z. Gyms and
the Tarentmns, of the County League. As
usual Thompson pitched well for the Gyms
and they won. Gumbert made brilliant
running catch, and Dallas played very well
nt third. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-23
Easy for Venetia.
rsprrCrkr TrU ECpAN TN THE nrSp

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIE DIsPATCH.l
VENETIA, Aug. 22.-An interesting game of
ball was played here to-day between the
Shamrocks of Washington, and Venetia,
second nine, which resulted in victory for
the latter. Score:
Ncnctia. ..........................1 l 0 6 3 4-l6
washington .;:-.-::...:0 W
s. SUMMARY-Base hts-Venetia, 13; Washington,
z. Two-base hits-Jones. Ballantyne and Kemp.
Errors-Vcnetia, 10; Washington. 10. Base on balls
-Venetia, 6; Washington, .. Batteries for Venetia
Jones and Warden; for Washington William
and Hayes. Struck out-By Jones, 9; by Will
hanson, Z. Passed balls-Warden, 3; Hayes, 3.
Umpire-Evans.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-23
Tho County League Record.

pitches--Cameron, 3; Thompson, 4. Time of game
-one hour and IS minutes. Umprc-Hunt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-23

sters going to a pic
mic. For six days fate
has worn n frown, and
the rain king has
seemingly had his
business card out
every afternoon. De-
feat came once more
under gloomy sky.
The rain came down
in torrents all the
morning, but at 2
o'clock it ceased, and
an hour and a half
later the champions
of the tail end met on
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-23

Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will GER
tainly cure.
the Discovery is the most potent blood
cleanser, strcngth-restorer, and fesh-builder
that's known to medical science. The scrof-
ulous affection OF the lungs that's called
Consumption, and every form of Scrofula
and blood-taints, all yield to it, For Weak
Lungs, Splitting of Blood, Bronchitis, Asth-
ma, and all severe, lingering coughs, it's an
unequaled remedy. It's the only one that's
guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit or cure,
in every case, you have your money back
Can anything else, at any price, be really
as cheap!
You pay only for value received.
Something else, that pays the dealer bet
ter, may DO offered as fjust as good. Per-
haps it is, for him, but it can't be, for you.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-23
THE GIANTS DOwNED BY THE PHILLIES

5srEcIAL TELEGRAM To THE DIsPArcHI
CINCINNATI, Aug. 22,-Those Pittsburg-
arS daGced of the lot like a lot of Young
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-23

Tarentum. .................l ! l 0 81
East End Gyms. .-.........1 O.
SUHMARY-Earned runs, Gyms, ]. Two-base
hits-Cargo. Three-base hit-C. Addy. Home
run-tiuInbcrt. Struck out-By Cameron, ): by
Thompson. IL. First hasc ON balls-ThOmpsOn. 4;
Camera n. - Hit by pitched ball-Camerun, smith,
Gumbert. Double plays-U. Thompson TO Wills to
Clark. Passed balis-Lchmau, 2; Steen, 4. Wild
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-23
What Upper Gauges Show.
The News From Below.

ALbEGHESY JUSCTIoS-River feet inches and
stationary. Cloudy and warm.
The Iola register., 1891-04-24
THE lola REGISTER.
FRIDAY, APRIL "a, 1891.
LOCAL MATTERS.
come and see me.

In a contribution published else
where Taxpayer" calls attention to
what is generally regarded as the eX-
travagant amount expended in aiding
the poor of this township during the
past quarter. 1t would certainly
seem, from these figures, that our
kind hearted trustee has allowed him.
self to be imposed upon. 1t is unrea-
sonable that three times as much
should be needed to relieve the poor
of this township as was needed for
that purpose in Humboldt. 1t is of
course hard to tell in every case just
how far the helping hand should 60.
But the trustee should remember that
in giving help where it is not deserved
he does wrong just as truly az if he
should withhold help where it was
deserved. There is very general
opinion that a number of people who
are now supported at their homes by
the county would find some way to
earn living if the alternative was to
go to the poor house. As matter of
fact the law makes it the duty of the
trustee to send to the poor farm all
who are unable TO support themselves.
The presentation of such bills as were
handed in for the las: quarter is rapid
ly bringing about a conviction that
the law should be obeyed.
At the meeting of the city council
Monday night the bonds of the police
Judge and of the appointive city Offic-
ials were presented and approved. An
ordinance reducing the salary of the
city clerk to so was passed. The may
or nominated the present incumbent
for the office of city clerk, but the lat
ter declined to allow his name TO be
considered on the ground that he
could not accept the Office at the sala-
ry fixed by. the ordinance just passed.
The mayor nominated for street COM
missioner R. s. Moore, but the nomin-
alton was not confirmed. No other
business of general interest was trans
acted.
The Wells Fargo & Co.'S Express
having withdrawn from the Joint COM
binatlon with Pacific express apd in
augurated a free delivery system to
all parts of the city under the super
vision of Alb. Marsh the popular dray-
man and appointed w j. Evans as
agent for the money order department.
We shall be pleased to receive lib
eral share of your business with
promise of good service. r. A. Ed
gar, Agent.
The Iola register., 1891-04-24
THE FINAL TEST.

lola Marble Resists n Pressure of 13, 800
Pounds to The Square Inch
The Marble Company recently sent
four samples ofIola Marble, taken from
different depths of the quarry, to the
supervising architect of the Treasury
Department in Washington to be test
ed for resistance. We have before us
the official report of the test, bywhich
it appears that the weakest specimen
crushed with a pressure of 1O,25O
pounds to the square inch, while the
strongest only yielded when a pres
sure of 1890 pounds was applied.
That settles it.
lola marble is strong enough to be
put into any building on earth.
III order that comparisons may be
made we give here the resistance of
some familiar building materials.
Common brick, 800 to 800 pounds.
Common limestone, 5,812 pounds.
Best Vermont marble, Is, 400 pounds.
Maine granite, IA, $50.
The stone used in the Capitol build
ing and the Patent Office at Washing
ton crush at 5,340 pounds.
So it will be seen that lola marble
ranks right up with the best marble
in the world, is nearly as strong as
granite, and is more than twice as
strong as the stone used in construct
ing the largest building in the United
States.
This is the final test. lola marble
can go anywhere.
The Iola register., 1891-04-24
w. j. E v A N s,
DRUGGIST and Bookseller,
IOT,A KA MS

James A. Troutman, president of the
Kansas State temperance union, has
issued an address to the temperance
societies of the State calling upon them
to celebrate May l, 1891 with appro-
pirate exercises, as the decennial of
prohibition in Kansas. President
Troutman in his address says. "The
first day of May 1891, will complete 8
fidelity of the people of the State to
this moral reform and the splendid re-
suits accomplished during the first ten
years of its history, justify decennial
celebration in every community" The
REGISTER hopes the day will be
appropriately observed in lola. Why
should not the Good Templars take
charge of the exercises?
A friend of the REGISTER who is
fond of picking up out of the way
things, hands US the following:
Chatham Island, lying off the coast of
New Zealand, in the South Pacific
ocean, is peculiarly situated, as it is
one of the habitable points of the
globe where the day of the week
changes. 1t is just in the line of de-
markation between dates. There at
high u o'clock SUNDAY, noon ceases,
and instantly Monday meridian be-
gins. Sunday comes into a mans
house on the east side and becomes
Monday by the time it passes out of
the western door. 4 man sits down
to his monday meal on Sunday, and
it is Monday noon before he finishes
it. There Saturday is Sunday and
Sunday is Monday and Monday sud-
denly becomes transferred into Tues
day. 1t is good place for people
who have lost much time, for by TAX
ing an early start they can always
get day ahead on Chatham Island.
1t took a long time for philosophers
and geographers to settle the puzzle
Monday noon began with man trav-
cling west fifteen degrees an hour, or
with the sun. 1t is to be hoped that
the next English Arctic expedition
will settle the other mooted question:
Where will one stop who travels
northwest continually?"
In response to an inquiry from
member of the school board at Paola,
Superintendent Barber looked up the
record of the graduates of our city
High school in the matter of examina-
tons for teachers certificates. He
found that during the past three
years 81 of our graduates have taken
such examinations and out of the en-
tire number only one has failed to pass.
This is certainly most creditable rec
ord.
VIM. Cunningham, the State Vice
President of the Knights of Honor,
was in Leroy Monday, attending a
meeting of the officials Of that order.
The Iola register., 1891-04-24

I have u good assortment of
household paints in pints and
quarts, dry colors; putty, glass,
brushes, plasticO, olobastine;
oils, Ua1nishes, etc. FyoU Want
to paint and decorate anything
The Iola register., 1891-04-24
H. W. JOHNS
ASBESTOS :
MATERIALS. ;

green, and black. Ih0Ue the sale in lola of Ii. W.
Johns asbestos material; 1OiU get anything you
cant of their make; have in stock their liquid
paints, vood stains, colors in oil, Iron paint,
etc. etc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22
PRESSURE ON srANDPnEs.
Would it Burst the Pipes on the
Tallest Buildings.

Building Inspector HaZen is figuring
on the pressure to be obtained at the
top of the tallest buildings 10y means
of standpipe. He has not finished his
calculations. Already, however, he has
come to the conclusion that standpipes
on the tallest buildings will not stand
the pressure necessary for throwing a
good stream from the top. He thinks
standpipes should be tested as soon as
built.
The three highest buildings in Min
neapolis are the Guaranty Loan, l76
feet; the Lumber Exchange, 158 feet,
and the New York Lite, 120 feet. The
building inspector has figured out the
stand pipe pressure on the first two.
When the Lumber Exchange stand pipe
is full 10 the top, but not running
over, there must be pressure on
the mains and at the bottom of
the stand pipe Of 6S pounds to the
square inch. Now, as the unassisted
main pressure is only 60 pounds. it
will be seen that artificial aid will be
necessary 10 even fill the pipe, saying
nothing of throwing heavy stream.
The inspector figures that with 200
pounds pressure at the bottom Of the
Lumber Exchange ftandpipe a good
stream could be thrown out at the top
stream of so pounds pressure. The
standpipe is supposed to take 500
pound pressure, but will it? The in
spectOr is not sure. To get 64-pound
pressure at the top of the Guaranty
Loan building, a 215-pound pressure at
the bottom of the stand pipe is neces-
sary. a 7S-pound pressure at the bot
tom is necessary to fill the pipe at the
top. Now, who can tell whether the
nipe will take this 215 hounds?
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Louisa McDougal was granted d,-
vorce from Arthur McDougal on the
ground of drunkenness.
Manager Reeves OF the Faust Up 10
Date company, fled his action for d
$1,000 claim against w. c. Tice yester-
day.
In the libel suit of Martina Olsen
against The Journal Judge Hicks al
lowed the motion to strike out a part of
the answer.
The mandamus proceedings between
the library board and the city treasurer
and comptroller were continued until
next Saturday.
Judge LOchren has appointed David
w. Knowlton receiver in the matter of
the foreclosure proceedings against P.
j. E. Clementsen.
In the suit of Emma Carlson against
The Minneapolis Tribune Judge Hicks
denied the motion TO strike out the cOu-
plant Oh the ground that no libel was
shown.
A new trial was denied in the matter
of G. Z. Adamson VS.. NJ. B. Spencer,
an action in which the jury brought in
a verdict of S225 against the money
loaner.
In the suit of Lois E. Veazie against
Company, Judge Hicks appointed
George a. Morse special receiver under
the mortgage.
Judge Hicks has made decision
which holds that the one year time of
redemption dates from the time of the
filing of a lien. and not the date on
which 1t was made.
An order was made by Judge Corrigan
vacating the formal decree in the Brod-
erick case. to allow the claim of the
Eastern heir, Mary E. Rhynd. The case
will be heard tomorrow.
The RuSt-Owen Lumber company
has begun an action against the Pine
VILE Lumber company to recover S941,
alleged to be due as a balance on the
sale of stock of lumber.
E. E. Blinn. assignee of Sydney /.
Towers, having settled the insolvent
matters, and distributed the dividends,
has been discharged. The estate paid
the creditors about 81 cents on the
dollar.
j. 3. Phelps, referee in the Augsburg
seminary, reported to Judge Lochren in
the lien case of a. F. Jones d Co.,
stating that the firm had substituted a
lower grade of lumber than was con-
tracted for.
nc aCeIoii vi tnS LItJhSren employees
against James II. Eye. as sheriff, to re-
cover the amounts of their liens at the
time he seized the stock of the company,
was decided against them in q demurrer
to the complaint.
Judgment was entered against Eta
c. Borden etal. in the sum OF $3.50 in
default of the appearance of herself and
attorneys. The plaintiff IN the suit Is
John c. Baillie, who alleges some irreg-
ularIties III real estate deal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-22

More than this, the evening papers re-
port creates wrong impression. Ii
conveys the idea that there is large
sized faction among the insurance men
the sentiment Of which is hostile TO
Stetson. This IS not so. The so-called
conservative wing is not unfriendly to
Stetson. Those who compose it believe
that the council made mistake when
it removed Stetson, and allowed politics
TO enter the fire department. The
dividing line between the two
factions was, in this fire matter, on
method of procedure. The radicals
wanted the council called upon to re-
instate StetsOn Immediately, and pro-
posed to force such reinstatement
through threats. The conservatives
opposed that action, not because they
were opposed to StetSon, but because
they believed that such a course would
be impolitic.
1t seems that the report of the investi-
eating committee wentfurther into the
political phase of the question than was
at first supposed. The committee
availed itself of, and embodied i'll its re-
port, the information printed in the
GLOBE while the investigation was in
progress-that eX-Sheritf Ege was Of
fered the place of chief with the under
standing that he need not attend fires.
He was to be mere figurehead.