davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-16
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO
FAST EXPRESS TO THE EAST

tickets so aud from all points IN
nerica. England and Europe can be pur-
aaed al any ticket office OF this cOmDauy
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
THE BASE BALL GIRL.

She's very swagger maiden of figure rath-
er tall,
And she doesn't talk like other girls, but only
of base ball.
She's pert, and sometimes pretty, when she
speaks about the game.
And she thinks to be a pitcher is the highest
need of fame.
She criticises Ewing or she throws kiss to
Ward.
And when richardson begins to coach she
looks trifie bored.
She sits well forward on the stand, and when
the game begins
She wagers candy recklessly upon the side
that wins.
She wears an English coaching coat and vio-
let bouquet,
With patent shoes and gaiterettes and sailor
hat of gray;
Her hair is brown and curly and her eyes
are very sweet.
And that sportive little smile of hers will
cause your heart to beat.
She'll clap her tan gloved hands in glee to
cheer a splendid hit,
And sometimes when her side has won she'll
firt little bit;
But ii you speak the love that does your fool
ish heart enthrall,
She'll tell you you must join nine and
study to play ball.
She talks of flies and "liners'' in manner
that is pat
SAC Cdn tcll yOu III d 1llluutS WIZ IL Is tldL
at the bat
She dotes on Keefe and Connor and raves
about their curves
And you'd really think that she had been
constructed without nerves.
For she doesn't mind it if a foul comes spin
ming TO her side;
She catches it and sends it back and looks
quite gratifed
She's up on all the double plays and marks
them on her cuff;
But she cannot keep score card, though she
makes splendid bluff.
Beware the base ball maiden and her fetch
ing little ways.
She deadlier than the summer girl that now
in ambush lays.
She comes in with the springtime and there's
mischief in her eye,
And though she doesn't look it she is most
intensely fly.
She tramples hearts to pieces underneath her
dainty feet,
And seems SO quiet all the time and kittenish
and sweet.
No need to fall in love with her or for her
pity sue
She's bound to wed a base ball man and has
no use for you.
kate Masterson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28

lock higher is a good one, as it allows
the she'll to run Oh an even Keel. You
may not appreciate this point unlil you
attempt to row double with some one
who rows the opposite hand up. Then
the advantage of having the upper hand
the highest will be very apparent. Have
your feet well laced to the foot boards.
Don't use straps. They will cramp the
muscles, and are also hard to extract
the feet from in case Of an upset.
See that the back Of the button and the
blades Of the oars are true. There should
be some bevel in the pulling pin, so that
the oar will not cut under at the catch.
Some oarsmen put the bevel to lift the
boat under the stroke. That is very
much like lifting yourself by pulling on
your boot straps.
would advise all young men who are
about to or have just taken up rowing
to get the very best boat and rig possi-
ble. Learning to row in an old boat
with bad rigging is like learning to
play on an old piano: when you
get new one you will not know
swear by the old one with the tin-pan
sound. II is hard enough for an ex-
perienced man to row bad rig; what
must it be for new beginner? Get the
best. You may have fast modern
yacht now: unless she is trimmed and
rigged right. good results cannot be at
tanned. So it is with the oarsman; he
may be strong, but if his rig is bad. he
is placed at disadvantage, and an in
ferior man with good equipments will
beat him. and so will good workman
with good tools do better work than
Will the jack knife carpenter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28

has gone to Montana to spend the summer
with her son.
Mrs Charles Moody entertained Mrs. D.
I. Lewis and children, of Minneapolis, on
Monday.
Miss Matte HURT left Monday for Salt Lake
City and other Western points on a long va
cation.
Miss Blanch Morgan visited Miss Vena
Dunlap on her way to her home in Galva,
H.
Mrs. George Bradley and daughter, Ada, of
Mankato. are visiting Prof. Innis and family.
Maj. and Mrs. Thomas Montgomery were
the guests of their son Edmund Monday,
Mr.; and Mrs. Little and son. of New York,
are the guests of Mrs r. K. Evans.
Miss Anna McCrea is entertaining Misses
Mamie and Lille Wood. of ST. Paul.
Mrs. A. NJ. Emerson goes to Wisconsin on
Tuesday next for fortnight's stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. ORION Whithead have re-
turned from visit to Sioux City.
Miss Ella Fowble recently returned from
California, is visiting Mrs. Hurst.
W. F. Ball, of Fargo was here on Thurs
day of this week among friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Griff tn and family
spent Thursday at Minnetonka.
The weekly prayer meeting has been
changed from 7:3) to o'clock.
Miss Temple Griffith is entertaining Miss
Jennie Eddy. Of Fargo, n. D.
Mrs. Doren Bachelor is in Chicago on her
way to Chautauqua. n. Y.
Miss Jennie Buck is in Chicago, where she
Will spend the summer.
r. X. Evans has gone to the Pacific coast
on business trip.
Mrs o. C. Wright and son Warner returned
from Brainerd
Mrs. H. Stager has returned from visit to
st. Cloud
Miss Winnie Lewis is visiting in Worthing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
A BIG ENOUGH FAMILY.

II think there was chllens enough.
There was Kittie and Pomp and me;
A cat and dog and little boy
Are big enough family.
We used to have lots of fun, you bet,
And now we have none at all;
There's something up stairs in mammals bed,
A little red thing in shawl.
"1f slide down the bannisters,
Jes make a little noise.
woman comes out and pats my head,
And talks about good little boys
She wears white apron and cap,
And pears to own the house;
Wonner she thinks fellow like me
IS got fur on his feet like a mouse?
"Ihey're all the time talking about my nose !;
Its broke on the bridge, they say,
And they were certain sure there'd be
An accident there same day.
And when / look in the glass they laugh;
It's funny. suppose.
But nobody ever did that before
When anything hurted my nose.
When papa comes in he says 'Hullo.
You little rat-how's SIS?
He means that wiggly thing upstairs
The cook calls Little Miss
Ihat got the FUCKERS in her skin,
And squinties in hereyes
And looks like a 'gyptian mummy,
Specially when she cries.
''Her nose is ten times broker mine
Don't look like nose bit
It's got little holes, but notany bone,
And mamma keeps pinching it.
Jack Wilder's got brother now,
AT can walk and pitch ball.
Why didn't they get child like that
Stead of that thing in shawl?
anyhow, I've got Pomp and Kit;
They know a lot fer true,
They scoot when they see that woman come
AnQ that's 'Zactly what do
Sne can't catch US, but when she says
The baby S the image of me,
wish that Pomp and Kit and
Waa all the family.
columbus Sunday News.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
Thunder, Perhaps.

Detroit Free Press
A childless couple, having concluded
the house was too quiet, bethought them
of adopting a child. So they proceeded
to nice, respectable orphan asylum to
see what there was in stock.
band said to the superintendent When
that gentleman appeared.
ITO raise what?' he inquired, with a
peculiar CLEAN in his eyes. as terrific
racket resounded through the upper
halls.
The husband and wife looked at each
other for moment.
81 guess we don't want boy to-day"
remarked the lady, and they said good
by" hastily.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
GOSSIP ABOUT FAIR WOMEN.

ANY are the stories
told of the doings of
the doings of Princess
Stephanie, widow of
the Austrian Crown
Prince Rudolf. The
unfortunate lady. who
is the daughter of
King Leopold of Bel
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
The SPRUCE SCIENCE.
Minnesota Boys Will Develop
1t in the Coming Re-
gatta.
ALI Ready for the Sculling
Contests on Independ-
ence Day.
Frazier Kennedy Gives Some
Information Of the
Science.
Hints for Oarsmen in Rowing
and Making Up a z
Crew.

The eighteenth annual regatta of the
Minnesota Boat club will be rowed at
10 o'clock on the morning of the Fourth.
Preparations have been progressing
with marked results. More especially
is this so with the probable contestants.
The committee on regatta is. this year,
necessarily burdened with circum-
stances which may make the perfection
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28

gium. is, according TO all accounts, fast
losing the beauty with which she was
endowed when. ten years ago, lat the age
OF seventeen, she became the bride of
the heir to the Austrian crown. The
suicide of Prince Rudolf caused shock
to her mind from which she has never
recovered. She travels about great
deal and displays taste in the matter
of dress that fairly astonishes the
beholder. She is also credited
with a passion for gambling, al
though it is said she gives all her win
nings-and she is generally fortunate at
play-to charity. & correspondent of the
Meran Gazette describes thus the
princess at the roulette table in Monte
Carlo: THE noble lady plays persist
entity and wins regularly. While l was
at the table yesterday she dropped a
20-franc piece, which | picked up for
her. She thanked me in French and L
answered in German. Learning that L
was an Austrian she asked me whether
| won much. My negative answer drew
from her the advice: You must play
carefully, as 1 do, then you will surely
win.' She and her sister played from
till 7:30 O'Clock and from $50 till L on
the same table. The crown princess
stuck to the red and won. To-day she
has been at the table almost constantly,
and has had the same luck"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28

OF a regatta q
matter OF con-
lecture. But if
minor features
may not be so
brilliant, tn e
very essential
object of regat-
tas will be ex-
ercised in an
entert al n in e
manner. This
will be the con-
t e s t 8. L h e
races promise
excitement, and
the men are
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-28
HAMLINE.

The children's day entertainment, given
blythe Emmanuel Congregation Sunday school
last Sunday evening. was decided success
The chapel was handsomely decorated with
water lilies and other flowers. The following
programme was. given. after which Rev.
Bryant c. Preston made q short address TO
the children on the "Outgrowth of Constant
Work. The school presented Mr. Preston
at the close with a handsome bouquet of
roses and carnations:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-07-29
The State Fair.

The speed programme of he Nevada
State Fair has been issued and there
are 81 races for the week, aggregating
$500 in purses. In addition to this
there will be running race ON Tues
day, September 22d, for purse of
$500, one mile and quarter, free for
all, no entrance, given by the business
men of Reno. This will add an at
traction which will bring some Of the
best runners On the Coast to the Fair.
This, added to the purses offered by
the society, making total of $1,000
for races, besides about $500 offered
for premiums on liye stock, agricul-
tural and horticultural products, ETC.,
making a grand total of $14, 900 for
purses and premiums.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-07-29
The District Court,

The District Court met last Monday,
and the following business was trans
acted:
II. Il. Robinson vs.. State Line M
Co, ct al.-Judgment entered for
Sl,463.
Indian Queen NJ. CO., VS.. VIM.
Wetherell ct al,-By stipulation case
set for October 8.
State of Nevada VS.. W. w. Booth,
assault to klll-Indictment read and de
PENDANT valves time aud pleads not
guilty. Bonds fixed $4,000. Case set
for trial October 9th. AT the request
OF VIM. Wocdburn, attorney for de-
PENDANT, and with the consent of Dis
trict Attorney Bowler, the bail was
subsequently, reduced to $4,000. Up
to this writing bail had not been Sc.
cured
Estate of Joaquin Silva, deceased
Ordered that County Treasurer pay to
the Public Administrator the property
in his custody, belonging to the estate.
Estate of Jas. Mcpherson, deceased
Ordered that the Holmes Company
pay oil money due the deceased to G.
L. Albright, Public Administrator.
All trial jurors were excused until
October 8, 1891, and venire was
issued for 20 additional jurors, return
able October 5. 1891, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
Adjourned till October 8, 1891.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-07-29
Hansen Heard From.

EDIDoR PULLETIN: Inglosed on the
insite Of desc edder you will find sefen
dollars und halaf, for back subscrip-
tion. Bease change the address ov
my baper to Hansen's Retreat, ellis
mountains, Esmeralda county, Nevada,
California, and oblige." Also put my
name in dot baper mex week (but don't
tell dem boys in hawthorne dot l sed
so, else dey josh de DEVIL oud from
me ven | gone to town.
hear dot Tom Bradley he has got a
big ting OF a mine in Cats Greek,
Vel, maybe he has; ven see it | be-
lieve it. He is good enuf man, but
nobody will tell the truth aboud mine.
l wouldn't believe Methodist priest
under oats.
But all the same l hat got it. You
bet. Shoost tell Knapp dot l hat got
mine vich makes dot Bamico
ashamed of myselt-ten foot lodge, So
per cent. silver, $97 lead, 10 ounces
gold. 1t is situated 80 miles northeast
of Luning. Reference to map shows
that if Hansen's compass is correct, his
mine is in the middle of Walker Lake
ED
Gif my regrets to Che. Klein and
Knowles. Tell 'em ven | make a ship
ment | will gom in und oper couple
of bottles of beer.
am pretty veil, anyhow.
G. KoEp HANSEN.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-07-29
WEEKLY REVIEW
Or Mining Operations In tho
Vicinity of Hawthorne.

From reliable sources we gather the
following items concerning the prog
ress heing made in the mines in this
vicinity;
Lapanta- Slope above the east DRIFT,
No. incline, still producing the usual
amount OF high grade ore. East drift
from the winze below the f00-foot lev
ell has run into large body of iron
and quartz, running about $50 per ton,
the body being evidently quite extern
sive. Sinking on small vein of high
grade ore below tho west drift, NJ. 9
incline.
Pamlice--Main tunnel has inter-
sec'ed tho vein driven for; same shows
about 2 feet wide, pitching northeast.
Central-Extracling ore as usual,
Shipped two cars of ore this week.
Mountain King-Norlh drift on the
main ledge tunnel level, has been ex-
tended 10 feet; the vein about 2 feet
wide; ore improving in quality.
Fairmount-Driving the main south
drift ahead, vein about 2 feet wide,
carrying streaks of quartz and meta
all through the same. The winzs be-
low the drift is down 80 feet-the vein
running from to s inches high grade
ore.
Hartford-Still opening the vein on
the surface, showing good ore.
Capital-Working ON the feeder; ex-
psct to reach the ledge in few days
Encountered antlmonial silver Of q
high grade.
Gold Bar-South drift, Martinez lev
81, still being extended; ledge about 10
inches wide, carrying some very high
grade ore.
1da-Still producing the usual
amount of ore.
New York-South drift from the
tunnel being extended on the vein
which shows about 1S inches wide in
the face, q considerable portion Of
which Is heavy galens.
Rip Van Wrinkle (Marietta)-Maia
tunnel has been extended 8 feet, show.
ing Q inches of galena ore 10 the face
Jenny Lind (Marietta)--Tbe north.
west drift been extended 8 feet; vein
about "a inches wide; 65 ounce ere.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-07-29
cIoudburst at Genoa.

News comes from Genoa that shortly
after 4 O'clock Friday afternoon there
was big cloudburst in Sierra Canyon,
just back of town. A large stream Of
water swept through Lawrence Fray's
ranch and portion OF Genoa, sweep
ing away Dake's undertaking shop and
doing minor damage to other buildings
in the neighborhood. Trays ranch is
badly damaged, about two-thirds of it
beng covered with heavy debris, and
the growing crop almost entirely
ruined.
Later on another cloudburst &C.
CURED this side of Genoa, near the
Jones ranch, depositing about two feet
of slush in and greatly damaging the
road. A portion Of the Jones ranch
was also damaged by the volume Of
water and floating debris.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-07-29
The Mt. Diablo,

Following Is Superintendent Shock.
ley's weekly report Of operations al
the Mount Diablo:
The north cross-cut from the cast
drift on the seventh level is in 70 feet.
The east drift sixth level is in SO feet,
showing one foot of $50 ore in the
face. The stope on the sixth level east
shows one foot of $50 ore. The east
drift from the north cross-cut ON sixth
levelHeast is in II feet, showing low
grade ore in the face. The slopes be-
tween fifth and sixth levels east is Civ.
ing the usual am cunt of ore. The east
stope below the fifth level east shows
one foot of $50 ore as we stope west.
The north cross-cut from the east drift
on third level is in 10 feet, showing
favorable ground for ore. The raise
from the intermediate between third
and fourth levels west, is up 81 feet,
showing six inches of $50 ore In the
face. The store above the second level
west is giving considerable of $50 ore.
Tho slopes above and below this level
east is giving the usual amount of ore.
The slopes on intermediate bstwte en-
first and second levels east is giving
considerable of $50 ore. The Slopes
above the first level east show about
the same as at last report.
The mill has been running steadily
during the week and is doing good
work.
W. H. SHooKLEY,
Sup'r and General Manager.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-07-29
Oh, Yes"


Teddy Brodigan lost horse one day
last week. The next day he met a
Piute just from the lake, where he be.
lieved the horse had straysd. He
accosted the Piute thus:
Hello, jim"
10" said Jim.
"You know my horse,"
Little hossi"
"Yes."
"Yes. l knew"
"Ysu see him at lakef"
Little boss, white faceY
" Yes, that's him. Did you see him 2"
Little hoss, white face, white feets"
" Yes, yes, that's him."
"Got um white spot on bellyY
yes"
Got UNI brand on shoulder all Same
like this" marking T. B. in the SANDY.
you bet, that's him. Where did
you see the rascal ~
" You lose UNI up down lakes"
Eyes; did you see him9'
ooh, yes, 1 no see um."
Jim now has his head in bandages.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-07-29
Following is the score

Great interest was taken IN the game,
and the street was lined with ladies
and children, and at each good or bad
play the multitude would give vent to
its approval or disgust by applause or
bowls of derision. As is usual in such
contests, the home club had the best of
the yelling, although the people would
open up for Candelaria when she was
deserving Of it.
johnny Miller made an excellent
catch on first base in the third inning.
A ball was knocked to short stop. He
gathered up the ball and threw it hard
and high to first base. Miller made a
high jump and just reached the ball,
but he held it and put the runner out,
amid cheers.
The best hit is credited to Charley
holland, who knocked the ball over
Tubino's restaurant and made a home
run.
Gallagher was batted out Of the box
in the fifth inning and did seine good
work on third, but Lawler was batted
pretty badly. Brown is reliable
player, and rarely makes an error.
NOTES.
There is probability that another
game will be played in the near future
Certain sporting men of Hawthorne
will back our club for $500 if a game
can be arranged to be played at Soda
Vile.
The Chloride Belt delayed publica-
ton one day in order to tell us hsw
the Chleriders, headed by Captain
Garrison, had "done US up" It's
enterprise was praiseworthy, but it
should not have misstated the score,
when Its special corresponds Mt hit the
wire.
1.-THE hat that Gallagher wore" is a
new song by Charley holland.
There is some talk of another game
at an early date. 1t is also believed
that If the two clubs pool issues and
pick ont nine they can beat anything
in the State.
Chris. Zabriskie umpired the game
and gave general satisfaction.
As the train left the depot with the
defeated players aboard, several of
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-07-29
HAWTHORNE WINS.
Gallagher, tho Great, Knocked
Out OF the Box-An Interesting

Came.
The ball players of Hawthorne have
met the ball players from Candesris,
and they are theirn.
Up o and including the third inning
the game was noteworthy only ON ac-
count OF the poor fielding of the home
club. Several times the ball was
thrown over the first baseman's head
when it should have been thrswn home,
several muffs were made and general
decentralization seemed 10 have taken
possession OF Hawthorne.
Candelaria's pitcher, Mr.. Gallagher,
is a pretty good player, and for two
innings he pitched such curves as COM
ple,ely mystlfed Hawthorne. Not a
hit was made, and Of course no runs
were scored, la the first inning
Brown and Edwards of Candelaria
made TALES, and in the second inning
Brown, Edwards, Barnum, Rowe aud
Douglass got home. In the third in
ming Gallagher and Rowe made tallies.
AT this stage the game stood, Candle
laria 8; Hawthorne 0.
Betting was two and three to one in
favor Of the Chloriders. Mr.. Gala
gher's tllute-like chlrp as he coached
the runners was sweet 10 hear. The
loud lunged circus man proclaiming
the attractions OF the bearded woman
or the beauty of the spotted hyena
would hide his head in shame if he
could hear Gallagher, the great, coach
his team.
But in the third inning Hawthorne
hit Gallagher pretty hard. They had
dropped on to his system" as it were
and five men made five lalliss.
A constant stream Of rattle talk
had been kept up by holland and
Gallagher up to this time, in which
finally all the boys and Indians Joined,
but after the third inning Gallagher's
voice was never heard.
Captain Atchison realized that his
men were placed wrong and accord.
ingly he placed Rosenthal catcher
holland pitcher, Miller first base and
Leidy short stop.
In tho fourth inning Candelaria got
her nrst goose egg, and she didn',
relish it bit. In the fourth Haw.
thorne scored three, making the totals
Candelaria o; Hawthorne 8. Several
even bets were now made. In the
fifth inning Candslaria did not score
and Hawthorne made four. In the
sixth Candelaria two and Hawthorne
was goose egged. Eighth inning, Can
delaria o; Hawthorne 4. Ninth in.
ming, Candelaria o; Hawthorne 0.
Following is the score:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-07-29
From HodIe.
From our Bodie Correspondent
G. KoEp HANSEN.

From our Bode Correspondent
The Jordan and Keith mining mil
lionaire Tom -, recently arr lived in
town, and after filing up with whisky,
began abusing Sam T.-Sam Is one of
the best-natured men in the world, but
the Jordanite got so personal that Sam
shot out his left in true P. K. style and
caught Tom on the nose. They were
separated, but Tom renewed his abuse
at the Occidental Hotel later on. This
time Tom was handled withous gloves,
and at the finish his best friend would
not knew him.
A full force of men went to work in
the Con. Pacific on the 18th. l.. Lewis
is superintendent, Harry Hartley is
foreman and Johnny Farrell is shift
boss. Everything IS going fine at the
Con. Pacific, and Sup't Lewis is we'll
satisfied with the last returns.
A lively scrimmage occurred over a
poker game in the Syndicate saloon
the other day. One man had deuce
full on kings and the other had four
jacks. The show down disclosed the
fact that two Of the jacks were the
Same suit-spades. The deuce full
man grabbed the pot and the other
fellow grabbed him. Finally the
deuce full reached the door aud ran,
closely pursued by the jack man.
They ran up the street and around s.
B. Smiths store, when the jacks caught
the deuces and after struggle got the
pot. 81. 9. 9. and G. d. were judges
and F L. referee. Decision: mo con-
test"
Lonny Curran, a chip Of the old
block, arrived last week from Virginia,
and gave our boys some points on base
ball.
Col. Buck, Tom Kendall, VIM Kir-
win and Big Dick left few days ago
with let's of demijohns and empty
cans for Mono lake. The demijohns
will be returned full Of Mono lake
water for cocktail Ingredients. The
cans are to preserve grasshoppsrs for
Winter use.
M. A.