davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-30
A PERFECT GAME
FOR WINSTON BLUES,
The North State Boys
Beautifully White
wash .Palnetto's
Aggregation
BY Il SCORE OF i TO o.
BY 4 SCORE OF i TO o.
Columbia Could Not HIT Wonderful
Quarles a0ho IS Backed Up
at Every Point.
By the United Press
By the United Press.

COLUMBIA, S. c., July 29.--|
Winston 4, Columbia 0.
That was the result of the game
here to-day which put the name Of
Winston on every tongue as cham
pions with bat and ball.
Although it could be easily seen
that Winston gave yesterdays game
to the home team, the Columbia's
believed they could win to-day and
thus capture the Southern pennant.
Colcolough, Charleston's crack
pitcher; Smith, the University Of
Virginia first baseman and two 9TH
er players of Southern League re-
putation, were secured by the Col
umbia's.
Still the Winston's seemed all
powerful and went on the grounds
to-day with a good heart. A tre-
mendous crowd gathered to yell and
encourage the home team.
| Columbia went to the bat an
Quarles, the Winston pitcher, sent
in his wonderful drop ball, which
soon retired the side. This was the
story of every inning for Columbia.
They could not make a safe hit the
entire game, and when they did
strike the ball Winston put up per-
feet fielding. In fact Winston de-
corated the home team with beau
I tiful coat of whitewash.
: 1t was not so lucky for Colco-
Tough, the Charleston man, who was
? hit safely for several times.
: Little Luther Bennett knocked
the prettiest ball of the game, it
being a home run, amid the cheers
: Of his North Carolina friends.
The official score by innings was
IS as follows:
II Winston, O111Ox
le Columbia, O0U00 10000 30
II Winston 4, Columbia
D 0. Errors Winston 0, Columbia
8. Batteries:-Quarles and Keef
er; Colcolough and Fetner.
Umpires:--Riddle and McGann
- The Winston Team leave herr
- to-night>to try conclusions will
- Charleston tomorrow, after whic]
- they will return home and carry tn
Charleston's with them.
They have sent a challenge to AT
K lanta.
er
ol At Boston. New York gam
postponed on account of rain.
At Brooklyn. Brooklyn 5, Phi
er adelphia 4. Batteries, Lovett an
Kinslow; Gleason and Clement
Umpire Lynch.
At Pittsburg. Cincinnati
90 Pittsburg 2. Batteries, Mullar
he and Harrington; Baldwick an
St. Mack. Umpire McQuade.
ay. .ssoc,.r,ox
ute
ere At Baltimore. Boston 2, Bali
inc more 8. Batteries, Haddock, Fit
the gerald and Murphy; Mcmahon al
ors and Robinson. Umpire Davis.
all At Philadelphia. Washingt'
game postponed on account Of raj
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-30
The Tennessee Legislature Called
By United Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 20
Gov. Buchanan has decided to call
the Legislature to meet in extra
session August II. He will refer
the whole penitentiary question to
that body to investigate, consider
snd act upon.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-30
Cholera Fatal in Mecca.

LONDON, July 29.-A Mecca dis
patch says there are 80 deaths at
that place and 80 at Djeddah from
cholera daily.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-30

Why suffer with sick headache
and biliousness when Simmons Liy-
er Regulator will cure you.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-30

Mr.. B. S. Jerman, Cashier Of the
new Commercial and Farmers
Bank, has gone on a business trip
to New York.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-30
CHILI'S NEW PRESIDENT.
surgents are Not Appeased.
By the United Press.

By the United Press.
New York, July 29.-The Her
aid prints the following dispatch from
Valparaiso:
The Electoral College Of the
Chilian government, representing
all the provinces under control of
Balmaceda, assembled on the 25th
and unanimously elected Claudio
Vicuna his successor as President of
the Republic. This is simply the
confirmation of the popular vote of
June 9th, when Vicuna was chosen
the new Chief Magistrate Of the
country.
BALMACEDA's OWN NAN.
Vicuna is Balmaceda's own choice
as his successor. He will carry on
whatever policy Balmaceda should
wish, so there is very slight conso-
lation for the Insurgents in his cleo
tion.
THE INSURGENTS ALIVE.
It is reported here that the in
surgent army has recently been sup
piled with arms and ammunition
and it is believed that some of these
have been smuggled out Of the Uni
ted States in the steamships playing
between San Francisco and Chilian
Insurgent ports and that the rest
have been brought into the Chilian
insurgent territory through Peru
and Bolivia, which are very willing
to add all in their power to their
old foes discontinue.
/ AMMUNITION FROM EUROPE.
/ 1t is also thought that arms AM
ammunition have come across IT,
ocean in British vessels. 1t is givel
out here that Vicuna's election
means that energy. honor and pa
triotism will mark the government
t future conduct. There are som
/ $4,000 of Balmaceda's troops 8
e Santiago, Valparaiso and ConceE
!. cion. It is said that they can b
e massed together within one day.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-30

Catarrh originates in scrofulus
'aln;. p. p. P. purifies the blood,
1ndthus permanently cures Catarrh.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-30
UNCLE SAM SHOULD
HELP BALMACEDA,
That is the Opinion of a
Distinguished Ameri-
can who Knows.
HIS USE WILL TRIUMPH
Is What the Writer Says, # he Could
Get the Chance Of One Good
M0n-of- War.
(By the United Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 90
A private letter, which was received
here yesterday from a Washington
gentleman now travelling on the
west coast of South America con-
tains the following extracts concern
ing the war in Chill:
81 will add a line in regard to
the political situation which is Of
great Importance to us Americans,
therefore / have not dared to write
fully owing to the opening of all let
ters in Iquique.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-30

The opposition is dependent en-
tirely upon Bolivia for provisions.
The government Of Balmaceda has
succeeded in nearly controlling the
Southern ports, but loads of -four
and hay come from San Francisco,
l am sorry to say.
We ought not to foster this oppo-
sition party. They represent ele-
ments totally antagonistic to
our notions of a republic, they
are the exponents of plutocracy
Of British capital and French Gus
toms, they are the enemies of COM
mercial relations with us, they op-
pose progress Of education among
the masses, popular representation
and freedom in religious matters.
They actually control three of the
twenty-five provinces, about 1880
people and have an army that their
strongest adherents limit to 5000.
They have all the men of war
: and about fifteen transports. Bal
maceda controls the rest over 250,.
900 people, an army OF over 10000
men fully equipped and two torpedo
boats and a few goods transports
l CANNOT SEE HOW BALMACEDA CAN
: can not see how his cause cal
a fail unless there is absolutely treach
cry among his own officers. Th
: youth of Santiago, those who hav
q been saturated with the eloquenc
| of the young club lawyer who ha
;. declined to visit smaller cafes an
n harangue them, the old aristocrati
s families and all the priest-controlle
j women are for the opposition.
e The masses, the middle classe
n those for whom the public servic
is destined to do the most good, ar
with Balmaceda. / have told 20
j. how intimately we were identifie
with this struggle both as to ou
institutions and future commerce
:" 1t grows more certain to m
mind every day that such is tru
application of this contest to US ar
: we should do all we can to hold |
G the hands of Balmaceda. If
of could get one war ship he wou
- soon end matters"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-30

The State Chronicle has the,
Largest Circulation of any
Daily Paper published in
North Carolina.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-30

At Baltimore. Boston 2, Balti-
more 8. Batteries. Haddock, Fitz-
gerald and Murphy; McMahon and
and Robinson. Umpire Davis.
At Philadelphia. Washington
game postponed on account Of rain.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-30

The State Chronicle is the
"p only paper published in the
State that has a Special
Leased Wire.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-09-19
Paper Wrappers on Imported Cigars.

One of the largest paper manu-
facturers in the world has his place
of business in Park Place, almost
opposite the scene of New York's
most recent horror. Formerly he
was located on Fulton street, and
it was there l got acquainted with
him. A newspaper friend of mine
invited me to burn weed the other
day, and we stopped in at tobac-
conist's near the postofiice to get it.
The paper manufacturer referred to
was there, and he overheard my
companion say, Excellent" as the
first ring of smoke curled away from
the imported cigar he had lighted.
Then the manufacturer Observed
for he knew US both: "You gentle
men think you are smoking genuine
imported goods now, don't your"
We confessed that that was our
idea. 'Well, perhaps you are," he
said, but I'll tell you something
you don't know. 1 ship tons of rice
paper to Cuba every year myself,
to be used as wrappers for genuine
Havanas. They put it through
some sort of process, and after they
are through with it connoisseur
cannot tell the difference between it
and tobacco leaf. They even make
stems across it somehow, and here
and there flaw, so that the decep-
ton is absolute. Of course 1t 10
soaked in tobacco and water TO give
it the taste and odor. AS nobody
can tell the difference, what harm
is done if it is sent here and sold as
the genuine Cuba leaf? And, beside,
it contributes to one of the greatest
industries in this country-paper
making.'-N. Y. Corr. st. Louis
Republic.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-09-19
Senator StanfOrd's Mail.

Senator Stanford receives an enor-
nous mail. 1t is so bulky that he
cannot give it much personal atten-
ton. 1t is opened by his private
secretary, John Mccarthy, and only
the letters which concern him int
mately are referred to him. Last
summer when Stanford was going
abroad he left orders that only his
important mail was to be sent to
him, and he made arrangements
with his clerk to have his important
letters put in peculiar covers so that
he could distinguish them from
other mail which might be sent to
him. To every one who inquired
after the Senator's address it was
given freely, but the bankers in
London who attended to forwarding
his letters quietly disposed of all
which did not bear the private mark
of his private secretary. When the
Senator returned Mr.. Mccarthy
asked him what he had done with
his mail during the summer. "There
it is" said the Senator, pointing to
six large mail bags. Mr.. Mccarthy
opened one of them. The letters
Law there intact. Mr.. Stanford had
not touched one of them during
his absence.-New York Sun.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-09-19

for the different camps mentioned.
Cattle men are beginning to utilize
the extensive grazing lands of Up
per Salmon and Valley creek and
Cape Horn valley, and large bands
of cattle are fattened on these am
pie ranges during summer and fall.
Take it all in all, it is doubtful if
there can be found in all the broad
domain of the West and North a
more desirable, or more naturally
interesting and attractive section of
country for the tourist, invalid,
sportsman, or prospector for mines,
than that described IN these notes
embracing the regions from Saw
tooth to Cape Horn and vicinity.
The upper part of the Salmon is in
Alturas county, but from near Ia
homa lake to Bear valley. north of
Cape Horn, the country mentioned
is within the limits of Custer county.
From Cape Horn to Bonanza the
distance is thirty miles, to the east,
over a good mountain trail. There
is where the author of these notes
and sketches resides. Hoping the
readers Of this little wayside and
hastily painted guide-board may all
have the pleasure of spending a
season at the Sawtooth Mountains
and Reddish Lakes, she bids you
"Good bye" e.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-09-19
Trust the Boys.

The best way to make boy trust
worthy is to trust him, and the
surest way to drive him into un-
trustworthiness is to distrust him.
This truth is so strongly exempli-
fed by experience in actual life that
it ought to become an axiom to be
remembered by every one who has
anything to do with boys. The
throwing of boy on his own sense
of responsibility stimulates him to
do his level best in any trust given
him. It makes him believe that
you regard him as worthy of being
trusted, and he will not only dis
like to lose your good opinion of
him, but he will wish to show you
that he is the kind of boy you took
him to be. When he has fulfilled
your trust he naturally feels pride
in thinking that, when placed on
trial, he had proven himself the
Trustworthy boy you supposed him
to be. It is very hard work for a
boy to be trustworthy when you
distrust him. He feels that you
expect him to fail you, and he has
little desire to disappoint you.
Many a man who is untrustworshy
and dishonest has been made so by
being always distrusted when he was
boy, and many a man owes his
habits of honesty and trustworthi'
ness to the fact he was trusted in
his boy hood. Honesty is often all
a habit, and if boy gets into the
habit of doing the right thing, that
habit stays by him when he be-
comes a man. A certain boy, wher
he was reproached by wicked play
mate for making extra efforts te
fulfil a trust confided to him, re
/ piled: "A fellow can't do anything
wrong, when his mother trusts hin
an ''-Ex.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-09-19
Gasoline q Moth Destroyer.

"What shall l do with my fur
cape?" an anxious dame was over
heard inquiring of a druggist lately.
81 have been away on a visit, and
there have been moths in my
friends wardrobe, for first found
one little bare place in my cape
where there ought to have been fur,
and now there is another and l am
in despair"
'It is useless to try to find moths
in a fur cape," was the druggists
answer; "but take big bottle OF
gasoline and saturate your cape
with it. Then roll it up in paper
for a day or two, and you will ind
no more bare spots unless you 60
visiting and hang it in the same
wardrobe. :" i.
"But am so afraid of gasoline >
eyes, it is dangerous when used
carelessly, but if you treat your
cape to its gosoline bath in q room
without fire and with open windows,
you are entirely safe, except from
the odor; there is no escaping that
for a few hours at least"
Gasoline seems to be about the
only remedy which can be applied
with dispatch and certain ettecs
when moths are discovered invad'
ing a valuable fur garment, ana IN
this season of fur it is we'll to beal
the remedy in mind.-P'ttsbur1
Chronicle.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-09-19
Aged Indian Chiefs.

It is interesting to talk with CIV
ilized Indians and learn from them
what they may know of the present
and past conditions of their race.
Speaking of the prevalence of con-
sumption among the Indians on the
Klamath agency calls to mind that
few more years will find those In
dians nearly all in their graves.
Henry Jackson of klamath assigned
a very plausible reason for their de-
cline. He says their food now is
different from that of the wild In
dian and their habits of life are
very changed. Formerly they
roamed at will, clad scantily with
rough skins or naked, just as fancy
suited them. Now they are clothed
and housed and often removed to
different climates, and the changes
of temperature at once make them
selves felt and at once attack the
lungs. Mr.. Jackson talked freely
of the old Indian chiefs.
"Sconchin," the last chief Of the
Modocs, and one of the leaders in
the Modoc war, is still living. He
is weak and stone blind and must
be considerably over a hundred
years of age. "Choctaw," the last
commander Of the Snakes, surren-
dered his life and passed on to the
happy hunting ground only three
weeks ago. He also was blind and
was hundred or more years of
age. "Allen David" who used to
be great chief among the Klam-
aths, is still living. although at an
advanced age. The light has also
gone out of his eyes and he has to
depend on his people for food and
care. The tribe relations are all
broken up, and from Mr.. Jackson's
words it is seen that very soon the
last of the original chiefs will have
passed to that bourne whence no
traveller returns. Although not dis
appearing with the buffalo, as it
was said years ago they would do,
the American Indian will not be
far behind the beast of the prairie
in passing from view.-Salem (Or.)
Statesman.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-09-19
Brigands in Turkey.

There seems to be a good many
brigands in the mountain region
back of Constantinople just now.
They are doing some rather skillful
bits Of work and making hand
some penny.
Their modus operandi is unique
and interesting. When they hear
that man of means is within reach
they send few trusty and gentle
manly members Of the band to his
residence and politely invite him to
spend few weeks in the cool alti-
tude of the mountain peaks.
He sees the point very much as
Mime. de Stael saw the point which
Talleyrand made on a certain oc-
casion. At the end of very charm
ing visit, during which he was pro.
fuse in his compliments, he bowed
with courteous grace and remarked
Madame, hear that you are to
leave Paris at once" "Oh, no." she
replied, rather obtusely; II have
not dreamed such thing" "But
madame" responded Talleyrand
81 hear on the best authority that
you will leave Paris within three
days." Nine. de Stael recognized
the fact that "the best authority
was the order of Napoleon, ane
within the stipulated time she be
came conspicuous by her absence
So these brigands Invite" gen
tleman to visit their chief in hi
retreat. He always accepts. Afte
enjoying the hospitalities of tn
mountains for day or two he i
graciously told that he can return
home at any time convenient t.
himself, the only condition beinI
the payment of large sum as ran
som. A delegate is sent from tn
band to the family of the captiv
with the request to deliver the mo
ney within forty-eight hours. l
they prick up their ears, grow in
dignant or retu; e, they are court
eously informed that at the end Q
forty eight hours the victim will b
shot, which piece of information
loosens the purse-strings instantel
Brigandage is quite business i
Turkey, and there are instances il
which the chiefs, after aaving accu
mulated their pile, became repent
ant, made their peace with tn
church, and thereafter enjoyed tn
luxuries of life with clear con
sciepce.-N. Y. Herald.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-09-19
How Zulu Women Sew.

The skill of the Zulu of South
Africa in sewing fur is household
word in South Africa, and none of
the other tribes can compete with
them. The needle employed is wide
ly different from that used by the
American needlewoman. In the first
place it has no eye; in the Sec
ond, it is like skewer, pointed at
one end and thick at the other.
The Zulu woman is never without
them, and carries them in an elabo-
rately-decorated sheath of rawhide.
The thread is not of cotton, but is
made Of the sinews of various ami
mails, the best being made from the
sinews in the neck of a giraffe. 1t
is stiff, inelastic, with a great ten
dency to "kink" and tangle itself
up with any thing near it. Before
being used it is stepped in hot wa
ter until it is quite soft, and is then
beaten between two smooth stones,
which causes it to separate into FL
aments, which can thus be obtained
of any strength and thickness.
Thus, the seamstress has a cOnsid-
erable amount of labor before she
commences with the real work in
hand. This done, she squats on
the ground (for no native stands to
work or do any thing else, who can
possibly help it) and, taking hel
needle, bores two holes in the edges
of the rug or garment on which she
is working. The thread is ther
pushed through with the butt O.
the needle, drawn tight, and two
more holes are made with a like
result, the skewer progressing very
slowly compared with an American
needlewoman, but fast enough fo1
country where time is of no value
whatever. The skin upon which
the seamstress is working is dampec
with water before she commences
and as the damp thread ard hide
dry it brings the work very closely
together. This is carefully attended
to, and the work is not allowed t.
get dry until finished, when tn
seamstress lays it fiat upon tn
ground, pulling it in this way AM
that, and mixing and arranging tn
hair for several hours until, the ski
being generally dry, it is impossibl
to find the joint or hem with tn
naked eye when looking at the fu
side of the garment. The stitche
are very small, and, when dry Ii
very fiat, and number of curiou
designs are worked out in variou
skins, which, when finished, loo
like the perfect skin of a single an
imal, which must have been tn
Joseph of the animal tribe, to judg
from the colors in it's coat. shoul'
imagine that an hours work of
modern sewing machine would b
about equal in bulk to the work o
two hundred Zulu women for tn
same time; but their work woul'
be done with a degree of etficac.
no machine can ever approach
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-09-19
Paper Hanging and Other Work
Done to Order.
NOTICE
Of Application for a Permit to Cut
Timber Upon the Public Mineral
Lands -Unsurveyed.

Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed will, i'll compliance with the ACT
dCongress approved March 3, 1891. apply
iOthe Honorable Secretary OF the Interior
Vi the United States for a permit to Gu,
timber upon a tract of public mineral land
situated about six miles, in westerly
course, from the town of ketchum, Altnras
county, Idaho, IL miles from sawm.ll; on
the eft-hand fork of what is known as Dry
gulch. commencing at stake marked No:
at point about 80 rods from mouth OF
said Dry gulch, in a westerly course from
stake; thence in a southwesterly course
2j2 rods to a stake marked No. 2; thence
ma course about 20 degrees south OF east
ery course 20O rods to summit OF moun.
tain to stake marked 5. E.. thence east OF
north about 20 degrees, distance OF Zo2
f~s; thence 20 degrees north OF west 10
POINT OF commencement, distance ot 2j5
rods. Also. to cut timber on creek about
Two miles from sawmill, in a westerly
course, estimated amount of timber TO oe
about 100000 feet, and no more.
\. ADAMS.
hetchum, August T. 1891.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-09-19
Hard on the Blondes.

Is there any MYSTERIOUS reason
now unknown to the learned doc
tors why people with light hair
should become seasick quicker than
those with dark? Yet Chas. Young,
clerk of the steamer City of Chicago,
says this is a fact.
II can tell 'em," Clerk Young said
yesterday, cas- soon as they come
on the boat whether they are going
to be seasick or not. When l see a
girl with light hair and light blue
eyes, who walks in with kind of un-
certain gait, as if she did not know
ex city where she was stepping, |
say to myself, young lady, you Il
be sick be ef,re we are an hour out.
But when the black-eyed woman
comes, who walks on board the boat
lust as if she had business there,
know that any ordinary sea will
not affect her in the least.
"Three- quarters of the people who
become seasick on this steamer are
decided blondes. You may laugh
at this, but | have made quite
study of it, and / will tell you thai
am right. If we had a long rul
I suppose it would fetch them all
My observation has been confined
of course, to the sixty-mile rur
across to St. Joe, where the sea II
the summer time ought, according
to my opinion, to make nobody
sick. But these light-haired peo'
ple will keel over and want to die
quicker than anybody. Why is 1t?
With this the philosophical clerk
told the cabinmaids to prepare tol
a seasick time. AS the City of Chi
cago put her nose outside the break
water yesterday morning 1t was
soon proved that this precautlor
was not in vain.-Chicago Post.