davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-26
RALEIGH, N. G, FRIDAY, JUNE g. ls91
RUsIE BEATS LoVETT.
TIE Man Who Shut New Yuvk Ont
ls Downed by the Treat New
Yorker
(BY the United Press,
tBy the United Press.

New York, June 25.-Lovett,
who on Monday last pitched the
New Ycrkers out without a hit,
faced the same team to-day; they
made him appear ridiculous by con-
trast. They hit him hard in every
inning and earned all their runs.
The Brooklyns on the other hand,
were. unable to do anything with
Rusie and made but six scattering
hits. New York, 9; Brooklyn, 2;
Batteries Rusie and Buckley; Low
EFT and DAILY. Umpire, McQuaide.
CHICAGO DEFEATS CINCINNATI.
CHICAGO, June 25. The Chica-
gos defeated Cincinnati to-day in a
very evenly contested game. The
batting Of both teams was tight bat
Ansons colts MANAGED to get in hits
after their opponents had made err
rors.
Chicago 4, Cincinnati 2. Bate
ries Luby and Bowman; Mullane
and Harrington. Umpire Lynch.
IT WAS BERGER THAT PLAYED BADLY
CLEVELAND, O., June 25.- Ber-
ger, who played short stop for the
visitors to-day, was the chief cause
of their losing the game. Balwin
pitched good ball, and with decent
support his team would have won.
/ Cleveland 8, Pittsburg 4. Bat
teries Baldwin and Fields; Beatin
ard thinner. Umpire Batin.
THE BEAN-EATERs BEATEN AGAIN.
PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-The
Bostons put up a wretchcd game
to-day and the home team secured
a cheap victory. Considering the
support he received Nichols pitched
| GOOD ball, but became disguised il
the, fifth inning when the Phillie!
scored 6 runs on two hits. Boston
IL, Philadelphia IL. Batterie
Nichols and Bennett, Thornton ant
Clements. Umpire, Hurst.
4 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
i AT Boston Boston 13, Balti
more 5.
4 At Columbus Louisville 4, Go
lumbus 2.
4 At Washington Washington Z
Athletics 5.
At St Louis St. Louis, 8, Gin
'l cinati i.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-26

LYScHBURo, Va, June 25.A
young man named Harry Lilly who
came to this city about two months
ago from near Petersburg, Va, was
accidently drowned in the canal y
here this evening.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-26
ALLEN II GINTERwIN.


RICHMOND, Va, June 25. 1t is
found out today that itgwas over
$40, 900 paid BY the Bonsack Cigar
ette company to the Allen & Ginter
cigarette company az q compromise
Of their suit. Hereafter it is settled
that the charge for royalties to all
large cigarette companies will be
uniform and further resorts to courts
are not likely to occur.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-26
The s astest ON Record.
(By Cable).

(By Cable).
SOUTHAMPTON, june 25.-Steam-
ship Furst Bismarck from New
York arrived here at i o'clock this
morning. Time of passage, 6 days,
13 hours, 10 minutes. This beats
the record.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-26
OzBURn IS SANE.
The Jury Of Investigation Return 4
Verdict OF Sane.
fBy The United PressI

Arr.ArrA. Ga. .Jnne 25.-The
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-09-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Games for winter evenings, at Clapp & Jones'
Picture Frames are cheap at Clapp & Jones'. IS
Ranger & Thompson have received this week
new styles in Souvenir Spoons, and novelties in
Sterling Silver for wedding presents Call ana
see them. 4-f
DIR. j. Il. Prescott,
Optical Specialist, attends exclusively to dis
eases of the Eye and its optical defects. Plenty
of Brattleboro references. Room /. Brooks
House. Office hours, II 80 to 8; 80 to 9p. m.
5tf
Bring us ripe, mellow Cider Apples at csc.
hund. lbs. We discount 1Oc. hund. for hard
ones. We don't auant them.
eff tBRATTLEBoRo JELLY Co.
Gilt Edge.
Buy the GU Edge 5 cents straight manufac
tured by A. II. Abraham, Rutland, VT, and sold
at H. B. Haus store, Brattleboro, vt. Tvs
The ladies Of the Episcopal Church will hold
their Annual Fair at the Town Hall on Thurs
day, September 81, 1891. Doors open at 5 p. m.
Supper from to 7.3O. Admission, Is cents
Supper tickets so cents. with the following
MENU:
Escaloped Oysters. Celery. Pickles.
Potato Chips. Chicken Salad.
Tomato Mayonaise. French Rolls.
Bread: Assorted Cakes.
Tea. Coffee.
Ice Cream, Is cents extra.
Useful and Fancy Articles for sale. By spe-
cial request, the Bridesmaids' Dance, from The
Wedding March, will be repeated. Dancing,
$50 to 10. 80. Tickets, 25 cents. 7-w1
F. w. Kuech & Co. have lots of Bargains. One
case Prints at 4c. Good Cottons SC. 40 pairs
IA Blankets, a little soiled, at 42I0. 40 pairs
IA Blankets. a little soiled, at $2.75. Both are
at about 2 price. We have a good Blanket at
soc. Lots of other goods just as cheap. Best
Live Geese Feathers Csc. Best Bed Tick 14c.
Carpets at the old price, no advance. Look at
our IL Lee Carpets. A go'd Ingram at S5c.
F. W. KUECH & Co.
o. j. Pratt is showing an unusually fine stock
of Dress Goods. Cloaks, House Furnishing
Goods and Carpets. ut lower prices than any
season. Now is good time to make
while the assortment is complete.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-09-18

West Brattleboro.-George Wilson has
gone TO his home In Canton, N. Y, for a two
weeks vacation.
George Prouty was quite severely injured
while at work on new road on Mt. MOnad
mock on Saturday. He fell from q team
which be was driving, striking on the wheel
which broke two ribs, and gave him gener.
al shaking up.
W. E. SteIlmann has gone to Providence r,
l.. to attend the Bryant and Stratton college.
The hre district meeting was we'll attended
Monday evening, and 1t was voted to raise
two hundred dollars by tax, and purchase
three hundred feet OF hose and repair the res.
ervOirs.
The large electric light poles have been
painted this week, and 1t much improves
their appearance. Now why not paint the
smaller line poles?
Roy Kendall Of st. Johnsbury, is clerking
at NJ. L. Mather's store.
AT the scmi-annual business meeting of the
4. T. 5. Z. E. at the Congregational yestry
TUESDAY evening. Miss Clara Stedman was
elec.ed president for the coming six months.
After the transaction of the business the la
dies gave "conundrum" sociable which was
much enjoyed.
Clifford Adams returned to W. Dover
W ednesday night where he has employment
In MIR. Mays store.
Mrs. Fannie Whitaker Is improving from
her recent Illness.
A party Of men met at the cemetery last
Saturday to clear 1t up and remove the grass
from the lots. Work on the new part of the
cemetery has begun. David Plummer has
the contract TO draw the dirt for filling.
DIR. c. s. Clark Is able to return to bis du.
les after three weeks illness.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-09-18
Base BAL Bits.

J The game OF base ball between the bankers
and coupe drivers Tuesday afternoon was
easily won by the bankers. score 10 to II.
In the game Wednesday between the Put.
ney's and the B. H. s., the former were de-
feated by score of 4 to 1. The game was
good one, the feature being McRae's errors.
The "Seven Brothers" Is the latest In the
line OF base ball mines, two of the nine being
cousins.
The Northamptons cleaned out the John r.
Morrils this week TO the tune OF % to 2. and
they had Is base hits with a total of 80. In.
cludjng three home runs, to two for the Nor.
rills. Person was In the box for them.
The base ball situation in Northampton Is
thus set forth by correspondent Riley In his
letter from that place to the Sunday Republic
can, and some OF the statements with refer
ence to Brattlebor0 are In The nature OF news
here:
eve have bought our experience and paid
well for 1t. said L. 8. Davis, president OF the
into his unwilling ear let of gratuitious advice
upon the way ball nine should be run
Ineir payroll has been about $500 a week with
They had the satisfaction anyhow Of having
given the public first class baseball and they
VIII pay all their bills. But what is the outlook
retiring managers have had their hi and local
crahks put $1,000 Into the pool to encourage the
sport. II league of clubs could be formed tax
boro and Northampton there would be plenty of
Manager O'Neill of the Brattleboros favors
such . scheme and that the Holyoke people
want CLUB was shown not long ago, when they
made an effort to buy up the Brsttieboros. The
deal would have gone through had the boys
cH HSoke, WAS gong to cry baby
up Is 70 nave team made up wholly Of college
boys 70 play through the months of July and
August There is good support for a team for
about two months, but hey ond that the financial
wheels 60 hard.
The Improvement society has this week
moved and trimmed about the flower beds.
Weather permitting the First Regt., band
Wilt give their sixteenth and last concert of
the. season next Wednesday evening with the
following program:
March. Dorscht Nos. Wiegand
Overture, Morning, Noon and Night, Suppe
Selection No2. Faust, Gounod
Medley, "Out of Sight," Albert
SamDo's Wedding March, CASTOR
Galop, Fantastic, Robinson
march,, Semper Fidelis, Sousa
With Drum and Bugle Corps.
"A force of men was at work all day Sum-
day replanklng the railroad crossing at the
depot. The work Is still in progress and it Is
a decided improvement that is being made
there.
MIS- a. w. CulIuS gave very pleasant
birthday party last evening In honor of DR..
and Mrs. VIM. A. Tones. The evening was
given to dancing.
The Luciers had very fair house last
evening, and their entertainment was first
class throughout. There was not dull or a
stale moment In it. Mr.. Lew Benedict's
monologue Of original wit was enough to
make success of any show.
The venerable David Miller was reported
by the Bridgeport, Conn, papers last week
to be down with severe attack of nervous
prostration at the house of his daughter,
Mrs. Calvin Beach, where he is visiting. =
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-09-18

\ Patrons VINO wish to change their advertise.
ncnts should give us notice before Wednesday
ION of the week in which they wish the change,
insure its being done.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-09-18
A TALE OF FACTS.

The smallest stock Ere insurance company repre-
Sented by u.s. has So, 10000 assets
Our largest Fire company and the largest compa-~
ny in the world has more than $40. 600, 900 assets
policy of fire insurance secured i'm any one of
these strong companies represented at our agency.
may be considered absolute indemnity against loss
You always sure of getting reliable Insurance
in the worlds strongest companies at
CUDW0RTH CHlDS General Insurance Agency. Crosby Block
Bratt1oborO. VT nu1r
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-09-18

One of the prettiest home weddings of the
season was that of Miss Helen NJ. Ycaw OF
this place and Herbert w. Floyd of Winthrop.
Mass, which took place at 2 O'Clock Wednes.
day afternoon at the residence of w. r.
Geddls on Green street. The parlor was very
tastefully decorated with wild flowers, laurel
leaves and mountain ash berries, which were
so arranged as to form a beautiful back
ground for the bridal party during the cere-
lnonv. Rev. A. H. Webb of the Methodist
church performed the marriage service very
impresslvely.
The BRIDES dress was of pearl-green Lans-
down silk made with demi.train and trimmed
with white lace; she wore corsage bouquet
of pink roses.
The informal reception to the guests held
Immediately after the ceremony, was enjoyed
by all present and congratulations were cor
daily given to the happy couple. The cola.
ton of Ice cream, cake and coffee was served
by Mr.. Cooper. The wedding gifts displayed
were many and beautiful and show the high
regard In which the couple were held by their
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd left on the $40 train
north amid a shower of rice and old shoes,
and after few days trip to different places
of interest IN this state they will 20 to their
home In Winthrop, Mass, where the best
wishes OF many friends will follow them.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-09-18

landry & Co., opticians, No. 23I Washington
ST.. Boston. Mass.. will be AZ my store from
Sept. 18th to Oct Sd, to correct all errors of
refraction, as far ss can he done, with any
form Of lenses. People who are DESTROYS OF
having their eyes properly tested should avail
themselves of this opportunity. Aillenses re-
quired for weak and defective vision are sd-
justed and ground to order. Satisfaction
guaranteed. CHAs. A. TRIP & Co.
eff
-E. c. yobnson's shop on Spring street
which has been undergoing repairs is 10 be
used for carriage shop and not dwelling
house IS stated last week.
"A game has been arranged for the first OF
the week between the Bankers aud Drug
Clerks. Guy Howe and z. J. Higgins or
$. ii. Brigham will do the battery work for
the hitter nine.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-09-18
No city store could surpass the show of
fruit which Frost u Proctor made this morn

No city store could surpass the show of
fruit which Frost Il Proctor made this morn
Ing.
Mrs. S. E. Hornblower has been very
critically III at the Brooks House for several
days, but Is now believed to oe improving.
The Brooks Library Is in the way of an
interesting acquisition for its historical room
10 the shape Of the first ballot box ever used
In Brattleboro. Col. Goodhue while at
Poland Springs got casually into conversation
with two aged gentlemen by the name Of
Butterfeld, one q retired business man Of
Boston, and one still In the paper business In
New Jersey. who as he learned was de.
scended from Capt. Benjamin Butterield
one Of the earliest settlers of BrattleDOro, q
leading citizen In his day and buried here.
The Oldest town record In l76S shows that
Capt. Butterfied was then an assessor and
commissioner Of highways. In 1870 he was
commissioner and trustee; In II, moderator.
trustee and Overseer of the poor; ~, trustee,
treasurer and assessor; '73, treasurer. assess
or and supervisor; 10, treasurer; 20, treas
urer and assessor; rs, treas and as
SCISSOR; 40, supervisor and assessor: 1852,
3. and '93 selectman and '94 mo derator. In
Sc be was member of a com mittee to in
quire into the accounts of the town ana in
80 OF committee to arrange for the dismis.
sal OF Rev. Abner Reed. So that he was
continuously In the towns service for nearly
30 years, and this ballot box was found
among his effects and the Messrs. Butterheld
agreed to send 1t to the library as The place
where 1t belongs.
Generation after generation, have used and |
Anodyne Liniment. Try |
it.-adv.
The Delta independent., 1891-06-03
German
/. S.yrnpnl Il

Here is an incident from the South
Mississippi, written iii April, 1890,
Just after the Grippe had visited that
country. F" I am farmer, one of
those who have to rise early and
work late. At the beginning oflast
Winter l was on trip to the CITY
of Vicksburg, Miss. where I got well
drenched in shower of Yain. I
went home and was soon after seized
with dry, backing cough. This
grew worse every day, until I had
to seek relief. consulted DR.. Dixon
who has since died, and he told me
to gets bottle of Boschee's German
Sy,up. Meantime my cough grew
worse and worse and then the Grippe
came. along and l caught that also
very severely. My condition then
compelled me to do something. /
got two bottles of German Syrup. I
began using them, and before taking
much of the second bottle, l was
entirely clear of the Cough that had
hung to me SO long, the Grippe, and
all its Dad effects. I felt tip-top and
have felt that way ever since"
PETER ]. .BRIAIs, Jr., Cayuga, Hines
Co., Miss,
The Delta independent., 1891-06-03
Gar Nicholas, Escape.

Nicholas ]. was very fond OF mas
querade- balls, md one night appeared
ut one in the character Of the devil.
with grinning face horns and tail, and
appeared to enjoy tho character very
much.
About 8 o'clock in the morning he
went out. and. throwing over him some
furs called a ooachman and ordered
him to take him to Quai Anglais. As
it was very cold he fell asleep, and
when he awoke he found the man had
taken him In the wrong direction, for
the DUAL Auglais is ono Of the most
elegant portions Of st. Petersburg.
while before him were only some mis-
cradle houses.
Nicholas began 10 demonstrate. but
the coachman paid no heed to him, and
presently passing through q stone gate
way brought him into q cemetery, and
taking large knife from his girdle
said:
Give me your money and your furs
or will kill you"
And do you give me your soul!'ex-
claimed Nicholas as he threw of the
furs and disclosed his personifcation o.
the devil.
The Russians are very superstitious
and the coachman was 30 terrified hs
fell senseless on the ground, and the
emperor drove himself back TO hi
palace.
The Delta independent., 1891-06-03

have come back for the picnic, only I
had used all my pocket money. ana
couldn't And now 7 have such q
very strange thing to tell you-so
strange, hardly have words for It.
When your father put me into the train,
and went away, felt so lonely and 50
sad, that think was crying . little,
when someone touched me on the arm,
and said: Miss Ruth. 1t was Mr..
Barton. 4 met Mr.. Bell just now, and
he told me OF your journey, and the
cause Of 1t. I'm sorry. he said.
Then he sat ocside me, Rnd ealu
kine. salngs, rs all the susl did; but l
could not perSuade myself that moth
ing haa happened, and ! know he saw
how alarmed was and then, suddenly,
he learned towards me, and said-Oh.
Jane! l can't tell you what exactly;
but something about my grief being
his and asking Inc to let him help me
10 bear it-aud it. was SO sudtien and
so strange. But knew oy the way
his words strengthened me- that liked
him Better than | was aware OF.
And. Jane, dear. We understand
each other; and he went with me to
the end OF my journey. and there, as /
told you found MI was well. Oh,
Oh, aane, ! am SO happy, and mother
likes him so much. and we shall be
married very soon 1t seems like u
dream. even while / write it. You
knew never thought he would fall In
love with Il plain little country girl
like myself
Tell nll to yonr, hiothe.:. She will
be SO pleased And write soon to your
nfectlonate cousin. Ruth"
Jane tore, the letter into bits. and
danced on them. But that did no
good. Clarence Barton was lost and
her telegram had only helped to lose
him.
The Delta independent., 1891-06-03
Care Of the Hair.

The hair, like every other portion
of the human frame, il uncared for
will go to waste and eventually drop
out. This is due to a splitting of the
ends Of the hair, so that the interior
oil duct which nourishes the hair is
exposed and the natural nourishment
of the hair runs to waste, overfOws
upon the head. forming dandruff.
which impedes the growth OF the hair
just as much as the tares among
wheat.
The best means to prevent this Is Il
Strengthening of the hair, and this can
easily be accomplished by frequent cut
ting and the use Of salt and water and
vaselinc. Have you ever noticed what
bushy hair sea-faring men have? Did
you ever see Il bald sailor? 1t is be-
cause their head is in constant contact
with the invigorating salt air. and is
often wet with salt water. A good ton
ic OF salt water should contain n tea
spoonful OF salt to tumbler OF water,
and should be applied to the hair two or
three times week. The effect at the
end OF month will be surprising.
The Delta independent., 1891-06-03
Conclusions Of I. sage.

There is II very ancient anecdote told
of the impression made by newspaper
advertising upon a Persian sage and.
as it is SO old, it will probably be un-
familiar to most readers, says Printers
Ink. y French traveller IN journeying
through the east met in Persia sage
versed in all the wisdom OF the orient.
He had acquired some knowledge OF
the French tongue. and the reading OF
n newspaper excited In him the most
lively delight. But while he passed
over the news columns as Of ordinary
interest it was the page Of advertise
ments that brought about the greatest
expressions OF wonder and admiration.
Within this singularly narrow space. "
exclaimed the sage 1.-The author has
contrived to collect the most valuable
information-the honorable marriages
which have taken place, the houses
for sale or to be let the best works OF
learning and. above all. the most ven-
cradle and precious medicines. In
formation along these lines, in the
opinion Of the eastern sage, far out
ranked such passing trivialties as we
call news.
The Delta independent., 1891-06-03
Second city OF the world.

The census OF 1890 proves that with
IN radius OF fifteen miles from the
centre OF the city Of Now York there
Is population considerably in excess
,t 5. 600. 900 people or more than two
birds that OF the city OF London.
In tho official language OF the Re-
port, Next TO London. New York aud
is suburbs form the largest city OF the
globe"
Says Mr.. Porter: 1.-The people
within this fifteen-mile radius are, in
effect citizens OF New York. SO far as
their business and social interests go.
although politically they live in differ
.nt cities. counties and States"
These figures are conclusive; there
.au no longer be n doub. that New
York is. and must ever remain, the
financial and commercial metropolis OF
the western world.
What an evidence o. the wisdom OF
the founders OF 1.-The Great Ropuolic''
What a monument to the energy and
integrity OF its sons. In the geo.
gra phical as well as the practical bus!-
ness centre OF this. the second city OF
the world. stands the Grand Central
Station OF the New York Central &
Hudson River Railroad. from which
eleven great through passenger trains
depart every day for the North and
West; this in addition to the nearly
three hundred other trains that daily
leave this great station. giving scr
vice to the patrons OF America
Greatest Railroad" that is not snr
passed on either side OF the Atlantic
The Delta independent., 1891-06-03
Funny Nanles,

Talk about funny nomenclature, ~
said n Cincinnati man to Times re-
porter, .Tver list OF names that
copied from signs in London as rode
down Uxfotd street. the Old City road
and islington that don't believe can
be duplicated anywhere in the world.
For example, saw over one door, A.
Horsely Bossy. veterinary surgeon.
Over one door saw the name Of a
tailor firm, Thunder & Co. Directly
opposite was another firm engaged in
the same business with the other
handle to the by-word. 1t was J. b.
Blazes. Two bakers carry on busi-
ness under the name Of Cakebread &
Flowerdew. A prominent stationer
bears the name of Longman Strongith-
arm, and / never knew whether he
had IL good deal OF muscle or not.
Licquerish & Laro are lslington UNDER
takers, while Goozee & Co. carry on a
livery business. Iluggins 4 Gush is
the name perched over millinery
establishment, and T. Over was run
ming n little advertising sheet Buz:
zitrd & Son run famous restaurant.
Among lot Of other names copied
were Q. Heavens, Courage & Co., Ed
ward Truelove, Miss Chick, dress-
maker; J. White Hawles. Success
Bros, Pearce & Plenty, Marriage &
Co., Holyland. Floor & Heale. Widow
son & Veale Bumpus d Co., Bald
willie Treer, Giddy L. Giddy."