davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-08-21
GouId,s Road i'm Trouble.

New YORK, Aug. 17.-An important
meeting Of those interested in sustaining
GOuld's Union Pacific railroad was held
last week The road is heavily mortgaged.
The company owes to the banks and other
institutions in this city over S14, 900, 900,
The rest Of the floating debt. about Sc, 900.
600, IS held by western institutions. These
latter are the ones which have been press
ing the company. The New York banks
have not been calling Union Pacific loans.
and in the present conditions of our money
market they are not liable to.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-08-21
a Shameless wretch.

FLINT, Aug. 19.-Leroy Skinner was
arrested here on charge of clipping with
a 16-year-old girl. The couple live at
Greenville, where Skinner has an estimable
wife and two children. The elopement
occurred some two weeks ago, and since
then the couple has been living in Flint,
and have paid visit of some duration TO
Detroit. Officer Rogers. of Greenville,
took them home.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-08-21
Powder Will Explodes, Two KILLED

CArLETTsBURG. KY. Aug. 1.-THE pow
der mill at Central City, KY, IL miles
from here. on the Newport News 81 Mssis-
sippi Valley railroad, blew up Friday
morning The explosion resulting in two
deaths, that of ]. w. Boles, of Hunting
ton, W. Va. and Timothy Carney, of Cen
trail City. George Wills skull was frac-
tured by falling timbers, and Mr.. Justice
was severely hurt. The building which
was blow up contained about Ia, 900 pounds
of powder. 1t is not known what caused
the explosion.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-08-21
Twas a Success.

CHICAGO. Aug, 1.-THE Hon. c. B.
Farwell has received telegram from
Prof Dynerfurth in charge of the rain
producing experiments provided FOR by
the last congress now beng conducted on
the ranch of Nelson Morris, of this city,
in Texas. The professor says the first ex-
pertinent was made this week, powder be-
ing exploded high in air; that clouds soon
after began to gather and that it rained
heavily there.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-08-21
Job Haas, Philadelphia coal merchant,

Job Haas, Philadelphia coal merchant,
was found dead in his Office with his skull
crushed. Robbery was the motive.
Charles A. Trommer. aged %. residing in
Saginaw with his parents, committed sui
eide Tuesday by hanging himself in the
barn at his home. He had been in poor
health, and became Respondent
Willis f. Gray, Grand Rapids tailor,
died year ago in Chicago private hos
rital while en- route TO Hot Springs. His
half brother promised 10 send the remains
TO Mrs. Gray. but never did so. Now she
is having an awful time collecting the
81, 900 insurance on bis life.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-08-21
A Presidents widow Passses Away.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. II. - Mrs.
James X Polk, widow Of the tenth presi-
of the United States, died at her home in
this city. Her age was So and the cause
of her death was simply exhaustion from
old age Her death was deeply mourned
by the entire city.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-08-21
Attacked NV a Horse.

OF Almena, a young boy visiting here, met
with remarkably peculiar accident.
While feeding horse the animal knocked
him down, kicked him and tramped one
ear nearly off, Internal injuries make the
case possibly fatal one.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-08-21
..TEurned to Death az Camp D1eeting.

LINDEN, Aug. IA family named
Barker were attending Free Methodist
camp meeting here and living in tent.
While they were out a six year old girl
who was alone began playing with matches
and finally set fire to the tent and was
burned to death before assistance could
arrive
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-08-21
MICHIGAN IN GENERAL.
State board OF Equalization Opens
the First Day at Lansing With
Plenty of business.
wild and Woody Wosterner Gets
Anxious for wife and is Given
Good Big Experience.

A WeIl-KnOwn Jackson County Crook
Falls into the Tolls and L. ''Put
Away0 for Eight Years.
The sun., 1891-06-23
BROOKLYN FURNITURE COMPANY.
$50 TO s71 FULTON ST., BRooKxxN, N. z:
Odds and End. or Sports.

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Of ie ssn esa sss sS
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4asS .soS q. s.lSiss ..p:n..s .sa Sih ~: .Ss.
XII ): 81 tho Gazette Of
sas:.s 1S S:.i Si: Ss:, nh
.a a. ss nnns q sS az sas
ss $: .s.sa fs' Ss.
psoa,A, Juns HaJsck wslsh Of .n!. city and Buy
q T. I0s s .r 4 Z
Il: ss:ss until
:s 9 sS: shs 80 evenly
Of q y. Hn SSa As: S Sf 4 as.
essm.n%s q s;;Ss!is sss.::: cS:n . 4. sn.:.S.:
I; i: ss:: s: :s: q
:ss IS Penn &c :sa
y: 70. %Ss,s scs ys.d !uH ttoS.rd run
sn.n,n %: Tst SS:'1Sls 5atS :ssp:ch..
ball
from M; s:s::s " 4. o!ess :
oy: S' BEEN q: <:
California New Orleans. and the Granite Ciubs. The
r. Bob Iit.;,mmon: John Mccoy Mii.ln Bow:n. and
81. .r Of holding Hoo % ,pse.ors me elua ItsIdste
xpiGe to nEht for o'o q. Fote viii be the manager
The Brootiyn Athletic Club will open their srounds
formerly Grand Street Park. on sainfday, yuns 2I.
with set Of msmbers' GAmsA consisting OF lUIyerd
run % 22o{srd run 2aoyaid hurdi. feet inehss: one
ting leCound shot and throwing 10 pound hammss
'as SoTins m,,s ,sS wrs,Ea Sssh thsI: &
f...d sGw enc Of 'as Sss. .'hs,o plant, Long
ioo'ysrd strAixhtaway. with " yards break.
The sun., 1891-06-23
Baseball Notes.


Now Haven.-Nash 10 . right handed player
TIsrnan made bad break in the sixth BY running
down second while Richardson's pop ~ sailed TiSht
i. r. ,n ..n e ' and captured
ss s:.; SH IT, y:in:s ssa July
s1s s.shf iS -h Hi ros aiSn1:
ssa 4.
1s: fss ssssy ':r
The bsnsdlets defeated tho baehs.ors By score of
e% sUs iss.s ss s.1s ". s
ana Se''S: Ts:.
EsII EsII 4 SsSsl;. Il. Ts:s .sss2is Nv
e ss;, sy; ss%:s ssoSs r,ssa:n, ssns
.as 10 sss isss raa IN 70 @sss 6
~: ~ n 'ss 81: & si:' s.s &
vs:1 'i sss: Is: sss'ss:a %.: on "a s 81;
= r.: :: s.;ia g
s
X: ;ss;;
sl.s 5s.ssd seas one SatShsr ~ Ss .loxsa q Der
n -: III: q, !:
the club.
j! aif :. .;A !: h: ,se
sn .s:s VIII fiHfss Il 4. c saS s as.. nI.ss sss
s.. 8 81. iii 4 ss:.' :slsi ;S.!
dsl, Hev Jersey A. C-FountAin- pitcher; Cufry
HIe Is:sSs4s g Si;' Sss:E
1eatss nSad; Mack. right hsld-
HTS. !Sn: S':i "A III AnJhs.s h., s.:5s .h.lias Sp :.
ssS H!sySss .SsSs & q. e pf0t:ss .s.,nsi ne e
Eys4 sSssfsxSr sS;E s.i.Ii:s three found .ssSaH
GSy rspls..st;4 6n;: Impossd by nanssss HsaioS
ssS ssSss ts.s,a asss aSs SS::ss
s:oasa. % ~ ": n:' asssss sssss'iSSE
Ssssndsd es tsS.s.s 1s@ ths tnsbssSs 6isk z
ssss:a siss 81 tss:SsySy Ssss d I'd sS.sS ". 4
Gssass tEsssS 66SsS ksss }ssl ,ss:lyss 81
q: .I g 81 e: s.sass; sssssss s;s Us ;sss
The sun., 1891-06-23
Pratt Institute Tennis Tourney.

Tho Drst annual tournament Of the Pratt Institute
Athletic Association has end. In the singles
Joseph Howan in the nrst ciass Charley Dsnaison
the second clasA and Charles Lowell the third class
Then Lowell beat Dennison. and Howatt bsat Lowell
Howan thus wins nrst honora rho mixed doubles
suited - follows:
man beat Mr. French and Miss barrett "a. a-a 90.
Miss Allen, 6-4, 5-2 O..
Eiaal Round-Prof. sanborn and Mis-, spellman beat
I. Ack srman AudMisa MassA 6-L ca S-l.
Silver msdalA neat in design and snbe emacal OF the
Rnms, presented the winners In each class In
Inc singles and TO NJ. san6orn and Miss spsilma an
Al the same time thss the medals were prsssntsd TO
70 the Junior nina they hayins Won the Institute cham
speech The pennant 10 Of snk and the lettering and
mept
The sun., 1891-06-23

az ad!o!nnF eonrt one o. ths eossst aHa most en
Gambler Of OYanRs and Gerard r. Herrick Of New
York were shs eontssana and thsy proved 20 DO very
Ave sets 20 decide both are ysry your. and rromis
marked. "they plarsd good tenni. As many Of the
older men," After four sets sets had been PLAYED each
m.i:ii.liy 81 %. pi.h ana rsnals. and wns S.Isd e
Valentine a Hall and ". Percy Knapp played an sx
htbsion match during The Afternoon which was won
nrs round will BE- completed summary OF the scores
Of yestsrdAys m matches follows.
Preliminary Round-valsnuns @ Hail. a. George Q.
c. beAt r Il Rushmoro Tuxedo, B-2 8-S 0-l; ". A.
L.rn'd 0rsns: S..s heosSies .c%., s:.ls
= C. beat q. 2. Hsrfiok. Bsrkesy A. C.. 6-a e.i a-S
"a go; r. stsvens B. George Q. o.. beat H. Patton,
Harand Near r O. ga 80. 10 0--Y; z l. Hall H.
GeorSc g g.. beat A W. Poat st. George u C. Us
Fiist Roana-c. =. sands 81 George @ G. best J. r:
Pares New York. 6-S. 6-2 6S
The sun., 1891-06-23
XII, vou Kali Yacht Club,

mo nfth annual regatta Of the Kin Won Kull Yacht
Club viii take plsce on July 4 Oh the club house as
Port Richmond. The following events are open to
all Class l. cabin cas IS fest and over; Class
h cabin cats under rs feet; Class cat. 2s feet
eats 40 70 II fsst Class epen cat. II feet and
over Ciass II, cabin sloops, under ~ feet; ClASs
open seops 10 70 ~ fsss csAs open soops under 20
handsome silver cup will b avasdsd to the win.
Hins boat in each clasA Ennsnes fee b 81 per boat
kntrss Close at 40 On day Of race special prise
will be awarded the bsat making the fAsssst aa The
courss VIII b about 10 misa Az oemmnniossions
Port Richmond 8,
The sun., 1891-06-23

To-day the Atlantic Yacht Cub vin give special race
for "a So ana aofoos yaehta me prisss e6srsd are
unusually valuable The oasrsd By Vice Csmmodors
DAVID Banks for <efsotsrs being worth $500 The club
has decided 70 rive prise Of 500 for the second 70
spite OF the GloFtAnA
The - 8foossrs will turn both the BooSlsnd and eandv
Hook shsbipe while the se foossrs VIII tusu only The
sSouana liSht7hie t5d ths ssfco!Sn VIII 20 g buoy
Nay and WIN turn BnoyiA the South vest spit The
sssSssss .ssis. Ns..us .a2 'ss.a ' Ausu.s 81.
sn hsS o 'ss
The sun., 1891-06-23

..s.s.s s:s n: T.: :. :: 3. ::
vassoesesass q J. AppsI - ASsAsssss = asvs esss
esitss:ht amateur ssssaA Apssl ia vsn&ssv.sssssI
= g es:Hfs::s sr:: ::.:;:: s;::;:ss; US
r.ss:l: Ia MS II:s:s Il. :s:s.:: : e ,ss
s%as1s siss;ns e. tssa ;SsssSe ~ {.
S.si y. record x . s:sssa. III IL % dns Tss VT s q
The sun., 1891-06-23

xaraed rrns-so..en !, YhtsdsiphiA 2 1yssss,s 1ns,s
LoeE Quinn. .ad fucker. Fire, base on bsiS-
sdn, /; by Cisffson / Tfme-i 80. Unpfrs-nursI
cp,cAoo 4, cLsvn.AHna
ChEyslASp, June IA spnils OF JOY hiccmed on An.
se,ss fscs - wsikea on the sropnd. to-day With ne
pesspensA gsne Of Saturday. Hutohissn had day on
and that siplains the OF Cisvesnds defsst The
The sun., 1891-06-23

CHICAGO. June 22-"Parson" (" Davies gone to Bsloit
Wis., whsre Hall 10 training aud will remain with the
Australian until he steps into the ring light Ftzsim
mons Billy Woods who ID training with Hall has 40
esptsd the offer made BY the Twin City Club OF 5000
purse for himself and Godfrey. Godfrey. strange to
: nS' Sss h'hsS Win rS
purse for Woods sad Kirain The .PHrlon " is
man whom Tommy hysn declined 10 meet axainst
ana co Il ssn ~ fsnc,ssa
who 10 authorized TO the eusness 70! Dawson Nose
have telsEraphed Davies. saying that Jack dempsey
FitzsmmonS Darss viii telegraph bis reply today.
The sun., 1891-06-23
MAY ROW ON THE HARLEM.
Tho Smaller Colleges object 10 DeinR
Chased Side Shows.


Chased Side SAoWs.
NEW Lospox, Juno 32-rhts will bs The hss year shas
the minor colleges row the fhamsA provided sAas
aprojsot under discusson by the oaxssu 10 car.
ned cot Il 10 conceded fact shss intsseos ooaSFOs
N the Yale raoe, aud that the other b.
tween tho sm. colleges not great IN aquatic fssls
.ro:s : as 1n' ssr: r.. no S 6.ssss h
rowing asssciat,on formed Of q many eoiisssS e
desire ~ to come In except Ya5s and Harvard and
and L = believed viii bs carried through CoSmo
orn. saa w.issr P:s. vii iii .cSs.s sos
cT,u%S,: and Dr. ros,s ~ Be .hs q Pss
to other oossss ~hsr. hsr. s Iii .oms iSss.s q
rowing. and i 10 thought that sow6oin viii ssna
sattsned principally because thsy have ooms long
dtance 70 sinEs race and then too thsy eS5eS3
Charles Adams besan his duties % coach OF the Bsn
yard Farsity crew this morning He had been ooeoh
ing the the Charles ad been 6Srsin
"a At Harvard BY his examin aons as the Law eohoSl
na5f; Rsys: !. also here Ts:rs no y as
the contest nsxt Friday will be excitins oas. II
previous years Harvard has been Handicapped by its
sroke This year the men are equal footing Win
their arsat rtvala In the Of stroke fhc rssS
plays the greatest endurance.
A $4,000 Purse for sulliv.n and slavs,,
LAREpo; Tex; June 2a;-Ths Peerless
Athlettc Club OF Laredo offers o purse Of
{20 900 to Sullivan and Slavin for, light to .
The sun., 1891-06-23

shs Hsvbsrsh Oanos and Bossias Association vii
1svs sssssitA uus saturday sfsss.son bssinnins Q,
Susosk- N ths 1ssp aaa sosssr elias thsrs ere On
tsrsd cemmoAprs hslpA Bgs.drsshp Nadss. Sing sinu
sss& SN EssM pts{S ,aisItpsep snd vsf
Ss CssSuss VeGsr sisss - snS sas, Sss S aesss;,s 4
osnS ss:ss ss fsse9S s 3n.stk ssS PoiRSia sRsel.
cssss sss scsnns Associates ees5oAl
The sun., 1891-06-23


beat tho Beth IL minutes AZ seconds. and the
Sea Gull beat the Donnyirook O seconds
Tho Nn,line, Lakshine. and Smugpler started
The summary follows:
mo OVER 20 AND NOT OVEN GO YEET,
SAILING LENGTH.
oTreeisa x!apaed cor'eea
LsneM fsme une.
SisS,ssa Si:! ,aT...xx 3 ss:..n; ;..: :sS
Bay ard fhayer...S ~ ~ Not md
THIRD cLAss-sLoors AND CurrEhs OVER 40
AND NOT OVER 5O rEKT. SAILING LRNGTH.
Lirts - 81. q W. wstmors q % . So ID
MariQuita. $500. August Bsmont..A OF u % -
hroncho ..-.....A. Hartley. .DA not nnish
yoURrH CLAss-sLooPs AND CuTTKRs 90 AND
NOT OVER 40 YEET. SAILING LENorH.
ksthleen.. ...a7%t. wn. whitock ....a Y % 3i3es
Deivyn. II sohuyisr....s II 81 Is IS
yIrTH cIAss-.sLooPs AND CUTTERS 25 AND NOT
ovEn 80 FEET. SAILING LENGTH.
GSs,;gpswa ......'S III Il 99.:.nSush 9 Az ~
SIXTH cJAss-sLooPs AND CUTTERS 20 AKD NOT
OVER 25 FEET. SAILING LENorH.
smuERler. pa o.. IL J. Bowry ....... Gave up.
SEVENTH CLAss-CABIN cATBoATs 80 AND NOT
OVER 40 FEET. SAILING LENGTH.
Iakshins s...........L LoeseT......0 n 10 ~ 20
HIaHTH CLABs-cABIN cATBoArs IS AND NOT
OVER 10 FEET. SAILING LENGTH.
Nadine n. Felt.......3 u II 81 II
TENTH cLAss-oPEN BOATS as rxET OBJ LESS,
SAILING LENGTH.
keA Gun. u u o. ~
70 - W 10
The sun., 1891-06-23
Baseball Games To-day.

Brooklyn ya New York. at Eastern Park.
Philadelphia " Boston, ut Philadelphia
Cleveland Va Pittsburgh 1t Cleveland.
Chicago Va Cincinnati, At Chicago
AMERICAN AssocIAriox
Columbus " Louisville. At Columbia
st. Lous va Cincinnati. at st. Louis.
Washington w. Athlsttca. at Washington.
EAsTxRS ASSOCIATION.
Troy Providence at Troy
Lebanon vs. Now Haven. at Lebanon
Rochester vs. Syracuse, at Rochester.
Bu6aio w. Albany, at Buffalo
AMATEUR ATHLETIC UxIoN.
Eev York 4. G. Va New Jsnsy 4. G. ct the Pole
grounds
The sun., 1891-06-23
THE RECORD


ctNcINNzftL II II Iou1sVtLLEV
LoursvILLx June "A prstter contest has not been
vitnossed on the homo grounds this than
played today The EaM: .s9sndsd n double Rl.ys and
owe their victsry They scored their only in the
nrss seery's triple and eacrnce Ehrets pitching
hits made b ne opponsnss ons wss scratch Crane
also effective, Louisytlles seven bits being we'll
scassred rhe fielding OF Robinson and Jshnson were
the featufea ne scorer
The sun., 1891-06-23

ClhothnatL.. " " .
h.tsIai!!sr Bierbass. Hanon Rsrrsr !ai Reilly; kss.
man. Mullan0 hrat base on errora-Ptttsour1h Il Gin.
cinnatL l. First base on oai!s-rtttsSnHh 9; CMSin.
basss-Bsofisy Hahion Holiday. smith. struck out.
PttteourRh |; cincinuah PASSED ballsIMaos. hie
Cincinnati q. Tims-a bopra Umpire-Battsn.
The sun., 1891-06-23

Class 2. Noia.; Cis:s 3 Iseetti Css. !. fSr.yih;
Class q. christine; Class q Charles j. AoorS; Class
kk:.Ssr: k.: ci... Ann. =; CiA.s Square; ciass Z
Yacht Clubs Gsorxs, 0srtI.nG New JsrSsy 7. G.;
The sun., 1891-06-23
Hudson River Tennis Championship Again
Postponed.

The management Of tho Far. and Near Tennis Club At
Washington the. Hudson announce that owing to the
unfavorabs weather and the interference Of the Md
l. r. womsns championships At Philadelphia the
tournament for the OF the Hudson River
day Of this week.
The sun., 1891-06-23

Baseball. EsssssA Ra-k. 4 p. ~. To-day.
= bsestlyu " New Yssk. Adnissioa oOo Xinxs Coun.
" ana bieokiyn "Lb reads dlIseI-is1
The sun., 1891-06-23

DassSsn, New PsIs GreaaSs. Te-AsyI
n 4 q CbAaploushtp.-Nsw Yoyk Aghlstto OlsS ~
xsu Jersey Ashfsuo Oab Game a lsSo-I1a
The sun., 1891-06-23

a s';s ss:s s:;ss q =. " VA.
ssn, q Assss oe 6siis-SX, viAu. ~ by husshi.sn
First base On srrors-Chlcago Cleveland, ii VIA
p.seh-Vian rhne-i.2a umpirs-Lynch. Attend
srssuson, 4: ctSciSNAri, a
>Prfssupon, June a - Tho Cineinuatb and home
tsans played on q postponsd game atrs to-day IN thS
presence of LilO spsctAto The contest close and
oxAittnR. Beth pitchers were very Wild ~ tnes-
M Vas nssS r. y ,ns,a!lr@sasi ~ ~ @ & &. .susns Vm-
The sun., 1891-06-23

his-tssehsr: Le1uirs Rsen'on. hinsi Three 6s:s
Double pIAys-van Haltrsn and Wsrden: Van Hairsn
and Rebnson. First base on bala-Baitimors 8: wash
ipRton. 4 Lit by pitched bal-werdsn. struck ont
ny Cunningham, 8: BY carsey, Z. Tims-226. Umpire
The sun., 1891-06-23
New England Tenni. Tourney.

Nkw HAvEx. June 22-In the nnal doubles OF the New
England championship to-day Msssfa Beach and Lei
beat Aessrs Huntington ana Huntington BY tho scori
of4-a 6-3. 6-2 3-AU-
The sun., 1891-06-23

sviss yssssd ss,i-0s,s. Unp,fs-ncooaid. Tine
sosrox, o; rsIpApnsriA 4
rIuApyAymA. June aa-rhofnten wss unssesdy. ~
the fourth inninS when hs ht tive msn With the
sulted IN four runs-enoush win the game Ciarkton
s9eAs gaS nSS scar. -'' admirably '0pp''''"
The sun., 1891-06-23
Other Games,
LEoxSiHKs 1; EHERALpA O.
The following interesting game OF ball WAS played a
Earned run-Lsoot tines Stolen baAs-SsaAAsps Basss
e. bAiis-!Songnsh ?; EmsraidH 4 IH II ,Il.ehsr-
len On bssss,Lsor!insI d xmssaldA 4 Tims-i;iS
vILLIAnA 2; AHHalsf. Q

v.Ssst orss 80 Wsst vd s1., s.s ns 9. SA E: he
dsy Ss.s:sn Ss %iiisas and HmhsrE l.sms a'f' VIZ n
liAms ld nes nAkA single error while shsir 6ds Pie
sss ". ssT. q. W. ma. 81 81 a.ysr1 men hsis tas
one Amherst man rsAchsd ihifd fnd vt,h no cns cut
N.o,Si. snd tss n.S vent % f9ssSst 1lnss.s niss ~
riah. tool .hiid On E.rss ssrss. and W sae,4es3
hone by snlinss shs stsSih kishmond bis for two
on browns throw in q HovsIdS lqns .Ax. The psin.
.Sa g &. sis s:ss hs: L s.sa:. s:a
The sun., 1891-06-23
The.Aneriean Assoela latios.

But two games were played In the American
Association yesterday. Tho scores:
Cincinnati. /: Louisville, 0.
paltimora o. Taahin 0fon T.
The sun., 1891-06-23

base hit-CahnL Stolen bssss-shinniet. cahnL FIRST
base on baiis-Donovan Vaughn Kelly, Wolf catilL
Crane. Andrew First srrore-CincinnAt !: Louis.
Vile Passed oAlls-y.uehn. .; cahill Struck out
van sSsry. Double plays-Kelr EobinsoA and Carney:
vaughn and CsnAvsn; shinniek Jonninss and Beard;
Robinson and Carney Raymond and Jsnpinel I'm.
pire-DaviA Time-l:lO Attsndanoe-672.
BALrInoRx o; wAsHIKsroN.
BALrrnoRx juno 22-The Orioles defeated the Wash.
inKone to-day but was close call Heay started to
pitch the game for the homs team but went out be-
hard The Batimofss played ~ errorlsss game. At.
tendance LES. The score:
The sun., 1891-06-23
Mlaor I.eaguss

wEsrERN LEAGUE
A. omahA-omaha, 10; Minneapolis, q
AZ tLncoin-Lincoln. 7; 81 Paul. TO-
SOUTHWESTERN LEAGUE
A. Fort Wayns-fort Wayne, 10; Evansville. O
AtfeortA-PeoriA IS: Dayton. J.
At 1srre uauts-Terrs HAuts. /; Grand RapidS
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-09-30
Scientific Cranks.

Every time we strike match we
are indebted to the men who have
studied science for the mere love
of it. The men that worked away at
coal tar lust to see what was in it''
made the whole world their debtors by
discovering alizarin, the coloring
principle of madder. And to those men
the world is indebted also for aniline,
antipyrine. and more than 100 other
coal-tar products. Scientists wonder
ing what was in crude petroleum.
found paraffine and vaseline. Pasteur
wondered what caused fermentation.
He found out and brought new era
to wine-making. The singing and
dancing of the tea-kettle attracted the
attention OF a brain, and we have as a
consequence all the applications of
steam. The swinging of chande-
lier in an Italian cathedral before the
eyes of young Calico was the be-
ginning of a train of thought that re-
suited in the invention of the pendu-
lum, and brought it to the perfecting
of the measurement of time. and thus
its application and use in navigation,
astronomic observations, and in a
thousand ways we now pass by un-
noted. has been of such practical value
that the debt to scientific thought,
even in this one instance, can never be
known. Science, in its study of ab-
stract truth, is ever giving to man new
beginnings. While the devil is en-
gagged in finding mischief for idle
hands to do, science is eternallv at
work finding something useful for
them to do.-AIunainuna Age.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-09-30
We Can Build Cheap Ships.

Such steamers as the City of Paris
and the City of New York or the White
Star boats could be built as cheaply in
America as in England. Record inter-
view with Mr.. Charles E. Cramp,
August 28.
This utterance, made by one of the
most experienced, slzillful and success
full ship-builders in the United States,
after recent examination of ship
building establishments in Great
Britain, is striking confirmation OF
the contention of tariff reformers that
the superior effectiveness of American
laborers and American methods fully
compensates for the advantage to Brit
ish ship builders derived from cheaper
material and cheaper labor. We respect
fully commend the frank testimony of
Mr.. Cramp to the attention of subsidists
and protectionists throughout the
country who can not be made to be-
lieve that the best labor is the cheap
est.
For some reason not yet explained
Mai. Mckinley failed in his great open
ing speech to refer to the fact that un-
der his robber tariff on woods and
woolens girls are making pantaloons in
Chicago for six cents dozen and sew
ing on cloaks at the rate of forty cents
for fifteen hours. If protection makes
wages high, what is the matter with
the employees of the Chicago sweaters?
I-Chicapo Herald.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-09-30
A True Story.

This, am assured is true story,
says writer in the Detroit Free Press
The gentleman himself told it to ME,
and the lady, now his wife, sat beside
him and admitted it TO be true. He
had waited on her for several weeks,
when one evening he resolved to kiss
her, and told her so.
You shall do nothing of the kind, J"
she said with good deal of asperity.
But he was not to be frightened out
of it. He reached for her, but she
drew away and Indignantly declared
that if he undertook any such liberties
she would scream. He didn't believe
she would, so he grabbed her up and
gave her good. rousing smack.
Sure enough, she screeched like a
steam galliope, and frightened the
young man well-nigh out of his senses,
for he heard the family rushing toward
the parlor. The young lady's mother
was the first to enter and the father
came close behind.
What's the matter?n asked the
mother.
The young man stood by the piano,
wishing the roof would fall and bury
everybody. The young lady had
jumped upon the sofa.
II saw mouse. she said.
The parents went back. and the
young man kissed her until she
couldn't have told a mouse fr9m a
mountain.