davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
Charleroi Won.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPATcH.1
CHAELERoI, July 25.-Another lively game
of bali between the rival Venitia and Charlie
roi teams WAS won by the lntter by a score
of II to a. Hits, Char1eroi, 16; Venitia, s. Bat
teries, for Charleroi, Greatrake and Eckel;
for Yenitia, Jones, Patton and Evans.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
z. E. GYM. R BP A ElMA,

Mansfield. o 0 o.
SUMMARY-Earned runs-E. E. g., 5; Mansfield
/. Home run-Gumbert. Struck out-Thompson,
Z; Gumbert, 5; McGovern, 4. Base on balls-E. E.
g., 4; Mansfield, 3. Hit by pitched ball-Naugh-
ton. Passed ball-Mansfeld. /. Wild pitches
Thompson, ]; McGovern, 3. Time of game-Two
hours. Umpire-Hunt and Kurtz.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26

sUMMARY-Earnedruns- %: Climax,
o. Two-base hits-Thompson, 2; Cameron, l.
on balls-Of Cameron G; off Stevens, 2. Hit by a
pitched ballmPennington. l. Double plays
Thompson to Wills to Smith. Passed balls
Stevens. l: Pennington, /: johnson, 2; Watson, ..
Wild pitches-Cameron, 2; Malch, l; Pennington,
2. Time of game-Two hours and 15 minutes.
Umpire-Eneland.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
Association Games.

Games Lost........ 32isO "a 50 4Oi41 As Is
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26

Inc Mansnelu6 Get a lrounclnS Dy the East
End Thumpers.
The tattoo beat on the ball by the Gyms
and the tanning of wind by the Mansfield
told the tale at the East End Park yesterday
afternoon. Singles, doubles and home runs
were numerous and the only chance for a
'holler'' was when one of the Gyms"
cracked out something longer than single.
Cargo, c. Addy and D. Barr especially fat
tened the ball.
The Mansfields were not in it, the bonn
bardment simply paralyZed them and took
all the nerve they had with them. Ap-
pended is the score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26

SUMMARY-Earned ruDs-New York, 2: Boston,
/. Two-base hits-WhistleT. Nash. Stolen bases
O'Rourke Stovey. Nash. Double plays-W hstler
and Connor, ClarksOl and Bennett. Nash and
Long. First base on balls-By Welch-Long,
Brodie. Nash, Tucker; by Clarkson-Gore, Tier
nan. s; Connor Clarke, Welch: Hit by pitched
Clarkson. Clarke. .: Welch. Wild pitches-Welch.
l; Carkson. l. First base on errors-New York, 3.
Time of gane-One hour and So minutes. Umpires
-Battin and Morrill,.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
RESULTS AT HOME.
The Statements of Two Ladies Treated
at the Electropathic Institute,
AT 507 PENN AVENUE.
Two Instances Among the Many That
Might Be Cited.

"For more than five years 1 suffered as 1
did not think it possible for human being
to suffer and live"
The speaker was Mrs. Mary j. Confer, who
lives at 11S Lacock street. Allegheny.
81 was first stricken with rheumatism, and
to anyone who has suffered from this disease
need not describe its tortures. The con-
slant pains shooting from one muscle or
joint to another, or the constant heavy, dull
ache, from sunrise to sunrise, without O mo-
ment's interlnission, equal the stories told
of the racks of olden times. To this was
added, after had suffered for some years,
the pangs and excruciating twinges OF neu-
ralgia.
MY life was one of misery. and mere
EXISTENCE A TORTURE.
"The constant pain 1 suffered finally re-
suited in complete nervous prostration. was
SO nervous and irritable that 1 could hardly
get along with myself. Insomnia, or sleepless-
ness, was added to my other ills, and was
in a state bordering upon frenzy.
During all this time 1 doctored con-
stantly. 1 tried everything. l doctored
with the best physicians in Pittsburg and
wasted quantities of money, all to no avail.
While at times was helped, temporarily,
my case constantly grew, in the main,
WORSE AND WORSE.
"My attention was called to the Pittsburg
Electropathic Institute, at 507 Penn avenue
and almost as a forlorn hope determined to
try u course of electricity. applied to the
physicians in charge, and after diagnosing
my case they placed me under treatment.
'"To make long story short one, after
regular course of treatment am utterly and
entirely cured. My pains and aches have all
left mel sleep well, live well and am
happy. cannot too highly commend the
Institute, or the physicians in charge of it,
to those who suffer as did"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
Interesting Shooting Contest.

The Daniel Boone Rod and Gun Club held
their first shoot at Hazelwood yesterday.
The results of the 25-bird contest were i.
Brewer, "a; George Carter, 10; L. Good 10. ii.
Bevens, Is; E. Cornman, l6. The club will
hold shoot every Saturday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26

the Louisville club met tonight and ar
ranged for public meeting Thursday night,
when it is expected that the club viii be put
in a good financial condition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
COUNTY LEAGUE AVERAGES.

Records of All the Players in the Little
Local Organization Who Fave Played in
Three Games or More-Very Good Show.
ings Made by Numerous Amateurs.
The official averages of the County Base
ball League are appended and they are ex
ceedingly interesting. They show the
records of all players who have played in
three or more games:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
TARENTUM. RBPA CLIMAX. RBP
Tarentun

Tarentum ...........-:.-...1 Q 0 o.
Climax. . o 0 0-l3
Q. Two-base hits-Grissar, !; johnson, l. Tire
base hits-Nune. Home run-Bigger. Struck out
BY Erb . HenIphill6. Rasc on balls-Of Hemp
hills, Erh a. Hit BY pit, h ID a None. Double
plays-Eenitdy to McKm. Passed balls-None.
Wild piI"hes He enphi l. Time of game-Two
hours. Umpire-Cameron.
SECOND GAME.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
The HeIIexues Won.

A ball game for the local commercial
championship took place yesterday between
the Bellevue and the Joseph Horne teams.
1t was the second game between the nines
the first being won by the Hornes 16 to s.
Yesterdays score was as follows;
Homes. ............. 9o5 Ill
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
a GOOD THUMPING.
That's What the McKeesports Got Yesterday
hu the RridrexiIIe Team

McKeesport played at Bridgeville yester-
day and were completely outplayed at every
point The home boys played well and hit
the ball hard and often. The features of
the game were the battery work of Callahan
and Smink and the heavy batting of the
home team, Blackstock, Patterson, Smith
and Cutler having home runs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
HAD A WALKOVER.

The BrooIlyns Knock Out the Phillies in a
Decisive Manner.
NEW YORK July 25.-To-day's game between
the Brooklyn and Philadelphia teams at
Eastern Park, Brooklyn, was a wallloverfor
the Bridegrooms. The attendance amounted
to 5 l35. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26

Darling: Sioux City, Earle; Milwaukee, schriver,
and Omaha, Sutclife.
MANAGER MUTRIE left town yesterday, and al
though he would not say where he was going ii is
known that he has made an appointment to meet a
and bring back with him.-New Fork Sun.
THE Minneapolis Chief of Police has issued an
order that hereafter no glove Contests shall
occur at the Theater Coinique Pence Opera
House. The administration evidently opposes
sparring unless conducted under club auspices. A
contest was TO have been held at the Pence to-
night.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
CABINET CRI Sis IN QUEBEC.
Rumors Point to One Soon, and That Co
alition Ministry Is Possible.

aIitiOn Ministry Is Possible.
MONTREAL, July 25.-Rumors in circu-
lation here indicate that the fall of the
Government is considered certain shortly.
1t is confidently stated by several well-in-
formed politicians that Mr.. Chapleau has
approached Mr.. Laurier and offered to form
a coalition Government with him, and that
Mr.. Laurier has written conditions of the
proposition in his pocket, of which the
main feature is that Mr.. Laurier snail make
his own selection but give Mr.. Chapleau the
portfolio of railways. Mr.. Laurier has not
vet decided what to do.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
PARAL LYSIS CURED.
Bed-Ridden and Suffering Untold Anguish
for Years, Yet Mrs. John Fields Is
Finally Relieved by the Physicians of
the Electropathic Institute,

HTt has been over five years since was
first stricken with this malady. paralysis,
and what suffered in that time can scarcely
be described" The speaker was Mrs. John
Fields, residing at 80 Beaver avenue, Allie
QhenV
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
GOT ONE EACH.

The Tarentum and the Climax Teams Play
Two Lively Games.
The Tarentum and Climax teams PLAYED
two games at Tarentum yesterday, each
winning one. The contests were exceeding
ly interesting. Score of first game:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
cnTcAeo. pPA z -cLEvEIANp. RRPA
ng run made with one man out.

W IIlIIIuk IIII IId'It VIII UIt IIIdIIl UUI
cleveland. ..........-..----.2 Al
SCMMARY-Earned runs-Cieveand. 1; Chicago,
4. Two-base hits - NIcAleer, McKean, AnsOn.
Three base hit-Carroll. Stolen bases-McA Aeer,
Davis. Childs Burns. Wilmot Dahlen, Arson.
Carroll, Pfeffer. Double plays-Pfeffer and Anson;
Cooney, Prefer and AnsOn. First base on balls
on Young ), Niau !, Davis /, Luhy 4. Hit by
pitched ball-Nirtue. Struck out-By Young, 9;
Tiau, ,; Luhy. . Nicol, 2. Passed balls-Bow-
man., 3. Wild pitch-Young. Time of game
Two hours and 30 minutes. Umpire-Hurst.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
SUMMARIES.

Budd Doble sent Nancy Hanks a mile to
beat her record of 2:14. She went to the
quarter in 331a, to the half in E061&, three
quarters in 1:3JA, and under the wire in 2:l4.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
THE WEATHER.
Eor Wsaern PENNSYLVANIA

For Western PsnnsylUasio
and West Virginia: Cen
erally Fair, Stationary Tenn
perature, Except Slightly
Warmer on the Lakes; Vest
erly Winds.
For Ohio: Generally Fair,
Slightly Warmer, Except
Stationary Temperature in
Columbus ; Northwesterly
Winds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
YESTERDAYS LEAGUE GAMES

PToba bly, never IN the history of baseball
In this city, at least, were the affairs OF a
club so mUddled up as are the affairs OF the
local club. This is no eXaggeTation, and
when it is stated that both Manager Hanion
and ". II. McGuunigle were at the Exposi-
JiOn Park yesterday claiming the right to
manage the team. the statement will readily
be accepted. This mix Up and discreditable
condition Of affairs are the result CT the i'm
peTiOUsness OF enc man, J. Palmer O'Neil,
President OF the club. But yesterday was
tded over quietly by Mr.. McGunnigle with
drawing from the scene until to-day.
The story Of what has led up to the un-
fortunate trouble is simple one ard is
easily told. For some time past there has
been n desire ON the part of two or three
people TO get rid CT Hanlon by hook or by
crook. Another party wanted Hanlon to be
treated fairly. But as a kind OF compromise
i was agreed to engage W. II. McGunnigle
Gs manager Of the club and he was brought
on here. When lie arrived it WAS found that
there was great misunderstanding as to
his terms, ana as 4 result all negotiations
between him and the directors were de-
ClgrCU q at end.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26

The cases above cited are only few out of
many that could be given. Full particulars
regarding them may be seen at the offices
of the Pittsburg Electropathic Institute by
anyone desiring to consult them
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
Comparative Temperature.
~~~~se~au~oa >e~~&eu$~~

PITTsBURG July 25.-The United States Weather
Bureau officer in this city furnishes the following:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
Will Appeal to the Public.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIE DIsPATcH.l
LOUISVILLE, July sA-The stockholders OF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
M'kEEsP'T R B P EIBRIDGEy'E. RIB P
Bridge vile. o Q 0-19
McKeesport o o O o %

SUMMARY-Earned runs-Bridgsvtle, 10. Two.
base hits-Haller. 2. Home runs-Patterson. Black
stock, Smith and Cutler. Struck out.By Callahan,
s; by Colgan, 2. Base on balls.Callahan. 2: COL
Double plays-Rohe, Colgan and Clark. Callahan,
Patterson and Blackstock. Passed balls-Man-
ming, 4. Wild pitches-Dunn. 1. Time of game
Two hours. Unpires-Matthews and Schultz.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-26
ONE OF THE WORST.


Ey the Giants.
BosroN, July 25.-Boston put up the worst
game of the season and as q consequence the
Giants won with ease. Clarkson attempted
to puzzle the Giants with his slow drop
ball. but the visitors took kindly to it. The
work of Whistler, Bassett, Long and Nash
WIS the feature. Attendance. A199. Score:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17


aud returning TO England when he sent
for Ile. AT least, to be accurate-aud |
am always accurate-I wac not quite on
the point, but nearly, for was going 80
start by the mail or the following dav.
l had been up to Government house to
take my leave few DAYS before, but Sir
John had been too III TO see me, or at
least he had said he was And now he
was much worse-dying, it seemed, from
all accounts, and he had sent down ma
tive servant in the MONDAY heat with
note, written in his shaking Old hand,
begging ME 60 come up as soon as it be-
came cooler, He said he had commits
sion which he was anxious I should do
for him In England.
OF course | went. Il was not very
convenient because | had TO borrow one
Of our fellows traps, as | had sold my
own, and mono Of them had the conf
dence in my driving which had myself.
l was also obliged TO leave the packing
OF my collection Of Malay krises and IN
dian kookeTies to my bearer.
| wondered, as drove along, why Sir
John had sent for me. Worse, was hc?
Dying, and without a friend: Poor Old
man. He had done pretty well in this
world, but was afraid he would not be
up to much once ne was out Of Ii; and
now, it seemed, he was going. Iflt
sorry for him. felt more sorry when
saw him--wheu the tail, long faced \.
d. c. took me into his room and left Us.
Yes, Sir John was certainly going,
There was no mistake about it, 1t was
written III every line Of his drawn, fever
worn face, and in his wide, fever lit
eyes, and in tho clutch Of his long yell
low hands upon his tu.sore silk dressing
gown. He looked very sick, bad OLD
uan as he lay there on his low couch.
placed so to court the air from Without
cooled by it, passage through daupol
grass screens, and 10 receive the full
strength Of the punkah, pulled by an in
visible hand outside.
you 20 to England tomorrow ne
asked, sharply
1t was written even IN the change Of
his voice, which was harsh, as Of old,
but with all tho strength gone out Of ii.
by to-morrow's mail | said.
should have liked TO say something more
--something sympathetic about nj. be-
ing il and not likely to get better, but
he had always treated me discourteously
when he WAS well, and ! could not open
ont al at once now that be was ILL.,
Look here, Middleton" be went on;
II am dying and l know it. | don
suppose you imagined had sent for YOU
10 bid you last farewell before depart
L
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17

dence I had inspired in nina conf.
denre which seemed to have ripened
suddenly at the end of his life, after
many years of hardly concealed mockery
and delision. Just as | was finishing
my reflections and my breakfast Dickson,
one Of the last Joined subalterns came in.
This is very awful" he said, so grave
ly that turned to look at him,
"What is awful"
Don't you know" he replied.
"Haven't you heard about--Sir John
last night
Deal / asked.
He nodded and then ne said:
Murdered in the night. Cathcart
beard noise and went in and STUN bled
over him on the floor As he came in he
saw the lamp knocked over, and figure
rush out through the vcranda, The
moon was bright and he saw man run
across a clear space in the moonlight
a tall. slightly built man in native dress,
but not native Cathcart said; that he
would take his oath on by his build
He reused the house, but the man got
clean of. Of course"
And Sir john
"Sir John ws5 quite dead when Cath
cart g1t back to him. He found him
lying on his face. His arms were spread
out and his dressing gown was torn as
if he had struggled hard. Ills pockets
had been turned inside out, lis writing
table drawers forced open, the whole
room had been rauslcked. Yet the old
minis cold watch had NOT been touched
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17

WIS as BTalelul rs pOSSlDle lot any niue
hints which, as an older man who had
not Como through life with his eyes shut,
| was Of course able to give him. lie
was of shy disposition | could see, and
wanted drawing out; but he soon took
to me, and in surprisingly short time
we became friends.
He was in the ncSt cabin to mine, and
evidently wished so much to have been
with me that tried to get another man
to exchange; but no was grumpy about
it and had TO give itup, much to young
Cars disappointment. Indeed he was
quite silent and mocose for whole day
about it. poor fellow. He was tail,
handsome Young man, slightly built
with the kind OF -allVw complexion that
women admire. and | wondered at his
prcferring my company TO that Of the
womankiul On board, who were certain
ly very civil to him.
One evening when was rallying him
on the subject, rs wo were leaning over
the side for though it WIS December it
was hot enough in the Rcd Sea to lounge
on deck, he told mo that ne was en-
gagcd to be married to beautiful young
American girl. forgot her name, but
l remember he told it 1ne-Dulcima
something but it Is of no consequence.
quite understood then. ! always can
enter into the feelings of Others so en-
lirelv. know when was engaged my
self once. long ago, did not seem to
care TO talk t. any one but her, She did
not feel the same about il, which per-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17
j'IllI;;1G1lE;:>$;;:D NNYERS JE EIyIEEHLS
AN NroNYnOuS rOUEl
~ Wbicb is Told a ThrilIiPo Story
Of BaDlad Crime.

green and red and burning white. A
large diamond rolled and fell upon the
floor ! picked it up and put it back
among the confused blaze Of precious
stones, too much astonished for a mo-
nent TO speak.
Beautiful! aren't they?" the old man
chuckled, passing his wasted hands over
them. you won't mach that necklace
in any jewelers. in England. l tore it
off an old she deyil Of il Rhauees neck
after the mutiny, and got u bite in the
arm for nay trouble. But she'll tell no
tales. He! he, he! | don't mind say
ing now how | got them. am n hum
bic Christian now am SO near heaven
eh, Middleton: He! he! You don't like
to contradict me. Look at those emer-
aids. The hNsp is broken, but it makes
Il pretty bracelet. don't think I'll tell
how the hasp got broien-lit.le accident
rs the lady vino Wore IT gave it to me.
Rather brown isn't It, on one side: But
il will come off 80, you need not he
afraid Of touching il; it isn't wet. He!
he! Ana this ere cent. Look at those
3Iomoadsi ). drcl;s-4 would be trouA
Of them. he'd Thorn from q privatosol-
dicr, | gave InIu two rupees for tholn.
Dear mel how the sight of them brings
back old 1i,nos. BIT wont leave them
ont any longer. We must put them
awaY-puJ them away
And in, riit.eling mass was gathered
up and shovcl,d back into the old brown
bag. He looked int0tt once with hungry
ewes and then no pulled the string and
pushed il over tome. Take it," he said.
Put i away now. Pat il away" he
reneatcd. as I hesitated.
Irut the bag into my pocket. He rave
a long sigb ss he watched il dlsapDear.
Now what vou have rot to do with
that bag" he sud moment asterward.
"is 70 take il II Ralph Daayers. the sec
o1,i son Of Sir tiaorle Danvers. Of Stoke
Moreton in D-sbjro Sir G eorcA has
,,o+ two sons h3vo never soon him or
he sons. but don't mean the eldest to
have them. H. j. enendthlift They
ara MI for Ro1~1. ,-bo j. a stradv f,i-
low. and ronnt 10 marry a nice a1rl-at
least s1DDc.,a She is 4 nice piIl Girl.
who arc aoiD,, to he married 9lwav, are
nice 'rb3>o Jewels will ,weotcn natrj-
moYv for 3Ers. Ralph. and if sh. is like
other women if vii, need swcctepinc
There, now Won have rot them and that
/: what Won have 20, 10 do win them.
There i. tbe address written ON this
card With NV commitments. YOU per-
cai,.a To,b.r'I d.,'t .,,,,,,.o tla,, viii
r,,,.q,r, , w. o ('0,' ''' -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17

necessary, and wrote the ssme
to Sir George Denvers. stating '
facts Of tho case, and asking VII.
he or his second son wished III
to put the Legacy in The pozse-- ,.
owner | had no notion Of t-
packet Of such immense vai,u.
newly organized Parcels Pa~
Jewels ! consider you cannot j..
tious. Indeed | told Jane scat .-
and she quite agreed with me.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-15
How to DO 1t.

Bro. Davis, Of the White Pine News,
has been to San Francisco, and he
thinks the trip did him good. OF
course it did; but all editors have not
got the spondulix wherewith to in
dulge in such luxury.-[Elko In
DEP EVIDENT.
Well give you a pointer, Bro.
Grover. Work real hard for ten or
twelve years. Don't divide your time
between n ranch and a print shop, set
your own type, work press and do all
the drudgery OF the Office. Then
when you feel like going strike some
good-natnred stage agent for a pass
to the railroad, have Cleve or "Black"
Wallace give you the necessary paste
board to pass you over that national
highway and the thing is done easy
as falling off log,-[White Pine News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-04-15
Information Desired.

Mr.. John Dern, OF Fremont, Me-
braska, was in town yesterday in
search Of news of his brother, George
Dern, whom he has not heard from
for twelve years. He was informed
that there was a man in Elko county
named George bern who had flock
OF sheep, and on coming here and
interviewing the oldest citizens of the
place he failed to find anyone who
had ever known man by that name.
Should anyone who roads this item be
able to give any information which
would lead to the discovery OF the
lost George Dern, a great favor would
be conferred by addressing John
Dern, Fremont, Nebraska, or the
INDEPENDENT, Elko, Nevada.