davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
WINGED FOOT DEFEATS CHERRY DlAM'ND'
AN EXCITING GAME OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
10 A CANADIAN tLAYER.

WINGED FOOT DEFEAlS tHf.1shl OiA-"'.'b'
AN EXCITING GAME OF LACROSsE-oBJECIloN
10 CANADIAN tIAYER.
After a determined battle which lasted Amos. 'nree
hours with slight intervals for rest, on Ma''a''''
Field Yesterday. the New York Athletic Clubs team
OF lacrosse players beat the Manhattan Athlete Ciuo
team by a score Of goals to 4. 1t was great dis
appointment to the members OF the Mahn&.'ah
Athletic Club. Dsmayed and apprehensiVe' oe'o'e
the game was called, by the reported proves "
the Canadian PLAYERS who had come from Toronto
the day before to do battle for the winged foot' INC
almost ridiculous case with which they won the his'
two goals Zone in two and one-haf minutes ana uo
other I'm seven and One-haf minutes) maze ''ieir
hopes run too high, and they went to the other eA
IRENE Canadian muscle and wind, more perhaps thah
superior skill, began to tell as the game WeiiI oh'
The attendance small
The New York Athletic Clubs action in putting
the Canadian Turner in the field In the SECOND nan
I'm the place OF Samo who hurt, was objected 10
and the game will be protested on that accou'
1t is charged that Turner Is professional
The New York Athletic Club team was placed as
follows samo goal Pape, point; F. Rose, cover
point: Gerry first defence: Davis, second defence |,
NJ Rose third defence Bent centre ). Burns, thlrd
attack: Cheney second attack A. Burns, hrst at'~h
Wheeler, outside home: CHrtz. inside home
TIE Manhattan Athletic Club team was: oNeL
goal: MITCHELL point: Clammond, cover point pe
Casanova, first defence; Anderson, second delehce
Teller third defence Davis, centre; Crosby, tmrd
nttack: Marson second attack: Franklin, first at
tack. Royal BeHneU, oulaiue hO"c' iiAO""' "''-"
home. IA, r.,.,, c,,,.
crosse club They are still alive f. X. Cameron
of the Druid Lacrosse Club. was referee The
Ro"e : B,Irns Cheney. Wheeler Modlin and Turner.
The two last named took the places of disabled Players
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
oAMEs IN OTHER CITIES.


Louisville Aug. o0.-The Wa hingtons were blankro
until the ninth inning to-day, then two errors ana Two
singles gave them Kilen pitched better
game than strat but his support Was bad At"hd'hce
1911 The score:
Louisville ..............d Q q o -
Washington " y
,illc g. Washington 4. Pitehcrs-Strotton ana h'''"
Umpirc-McQuad.
Piu.burg Aug 2o.-Tthe BostOns could NOT hit bdlu'
win and besides PLAYED poor game IN the hid' A.
tendance. $500 The srSre
pusburK ...........-...0 2 II
los Ton .......-.--..------O y "
Basehit.-IrttsbuIr ., Bcston g. EIrors-Psr'baig 3
Kelly and Ehrvt.
Cincinnati Aug. 20 Perfect fielding and three
tseger won the game Cincinnati to-day. Attendance
500 The
c CT, ........"--2 o o q
Epehits-Cnclnnatl 5, Philadelphia Error,-Phlia
dehIa g. Ti,cbrr.-Weyhlus and Dwyel. Cmplre-
Lynch.
Ct. Ioui. Aug .o-The 81. Louis t.sm PLAYED aneiy
to-day aud won another victory from the Baltimore
team Gleason pitched hi. first since his reinsatc
mcnr. doing nicely. The score;
"a i..I,I hsS. ...'.........SS : 9 Q Is
B.-ehi,.- s., Louis II Baltimore 10. Eror>-st
I'm plrc-issruie.
Troy Aug. 2o-Intor,unate error a. critical points
lot Troy the game today. !. NJ. pitchers contest
The score
koehe.tcr ..............o 0 ~
E,,Al.- Troy g. Rochester o, Errors Troy 2 Rochester
|. Batteiies-Ftcken AID caill. Meakn ard Mekroueh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.
CONDITIONS PREVALENT YESTERDAY.

Washington Aug 20-No wedehned harometrc d
son appears within tho limits Of United States.
me barometer ID low Atlantic Coast and Gulf Staes
An area OF high has remained nearly stationary
over MonnDa and the Of high barometer, central
Friday night over the upper lake region. has passed eas|
ward north of the St Lawrence River The temperature
has fallen in New. Eng land. NewYork and NewJersey.
and from the Middle Missouri Valley Arkansas ana
Eastern TEXAS Elsewhere there slight rise In
teu,sNatirr Rain fallen In In the Middle Az
isntic and States and In the Middle Missouri
and Red River valleys Generally fair weather u ~
dod for the Middle Atlantic aud New England Stasee
the lake region, Ohio Volley and Tennessee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
GLEN GLANDS BIG CROWDS.

The continued heat this summer has made tho
watering places desirabe than ever, and Glen
Island Is receiving its share u patronage. Last sun
day over 10000 people visited that charming resort
IL took Mr. Starins entire feet OF thirteen large
steamers to carry those who seeking the shaded
spots for which Glen Island is particularly noted The
ssll through the Sound is a cool and landing
1T Glen Island the traveller Is not confronted with the
usual vendors cry. but garden of flowers There
are no nuisances OF any knd allowed yet almost every
kd OF enjoyment may be had without these objection
nh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
PLACED HORSES AT SARATOGA.

The placed horses in the at Saratoga yesterday
were follows
First race, furongs-Stnthmeath first. Kimberly
second Wstterson third. Time-l :2s3,.
Second race Kentucky Stakes siN fnoDqs-Mafguerlte
first, Governor Foraker second slIlge third. Time
:l5s..
Third race, one mile and quarterC upbearer first.
Ihono second, Rico third. Time iO.
Fourth race. Congress Hall Stokes mile and an
eighth owlander first Dr. Hasbrouck second Sauntecr
third. Time-l So
Fifth race. six and hail furlongs-I Helen Rose first,
Khsftan second. Gladiator third. Time-I ::2L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
pIAINFIEI,D MAINTAINS ITS LEAD

Not once during the present season has the fiahn''o
baseball club lost Ito position leader In the 'e''"
N.Jer,ey League series and this record was maintained
Yesterday only BY the shsrpest Kind OIL PLAYING ran"
n.ld,s oupsnent was the Elizabeth team The men "i
tiq.he led of ia tie scoring OF and by clever
wink I'm the third and fourth innings they placed TOUR
to their credit These all they obtained, however
for snceden Plinfels pitcher. allowed them only one
ba sehIt during the last five innings Inc il'i''u ~
went 10 the bat Ia fourth inning without run 10
their credit singles, double and q thfre-osseh'
sent home three In this Inning Seven runs "efe
scored by the Panned IN the firth Inning ana WIN
lead Of six runs. they easily won the game h0noi
caught FOR Plssneld and Rafferty, for Elizabeth. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21

Athletic clubFrank g. Jsnssen b bow Rose GsaT1e
hnw r V Fotherrtll: Atafanta Boat Oub-W. H.
M"ny how G. Weadle The hall showed the IN -,
siitutes In front with the islanders second anu .c
Dauntlrs, crew third. BY splendid squirt Mie
Damnt!ess team took the lead at threequartsr' Inc
four news pulled down the homestctch n me styie
hnt rho Datlntless crow threw away their victory
by stopping before they crossed the fnish. my nv
thought they had won, but when thcs saw inc
INSTITUTES shoot BY them at 4gait they hit up
their stroke again and finished second. The III
stitutes were timed at min. 10 sec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21

With scarcely moments delay the field broke IN an
even line scarcely length dividing the first horse from
the last Tara ut hustled oxford out into the
lead and with Marina lying az his head a.d b"h''o
third kept him four OF the 1--WE and half
furlonRs IAuleneld had taken All Black 10 the inner
rail- 1t and Law fourth until they were about
sixteenth from home. Then he brought him with one
sweeping run. ond in q fash had swallowed ny oxford
Marina end Bonvollo and passed the judges two lengths
Tn the good Oxford second three part OF gth before
Bordeaux. thIld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21

A fine game Of bail played tcrday rtween The
O,,ng, Athletic Club and the Athletic Club OF the Schuyl-
XII Navy on the Orange oval. The excitement In.
tense wh,r az the end Of the ninth inning the
10 !. II WAS good ball all through Hutchinson made
supcrb running fly catch In eft.ned and abcock
hot liner great style, and Clegg won applause for red.
hot fly nold When In the tenth inning Babcock
made clean honerun. the crowd fairly wild With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

FORECAST IN DETAIL FOK TO-DAr'
For gland and Eastern New-York fair. prece4ee
by showers on the coast tonight; warmer.
For Eastern Pennsylyania, New-Jersey and Delaware
nair preceded by showers tonight; warmer.
For District Of Columbia and Maryland. fair. pfee
ably preceded by showers tonight; slightly warmer
For Virginia fair. preceded In northeastern portion "
showers tonight; warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21

So matter of fact(-Jones twho prtdes n'" sh,s
his French )-Desole. mon cher. not " oo d,nins
to accept your hospitality. but tonight l "'' N
Vile. . ..r will
Brown (who Is so matteroff fact. and ne levi are
understand JOnes's French Dinng on Ve.' .on,s
YOU Well there's not much difference u you n ,"
10 me- y0n'll have a leg o. mutton !-tLondoh ru"o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21

Earned runs-Stst.n Island [. G. T. Hngevood y. c:
O. Ief on tases-ststen Island c. c. ~ Enylowood
r. G. g. Fin, base etr0re-staten Island A. !.
T,nQlewood y. c. q. Struck out-Coe. Tying, Haywood
Van orden ?, Ditmsn 2. Cobb na.s On hals-0f Tyns
on Cobb Il 1hIsr base cit-lelc, JAnn. Two base
hits Fsu,s Murphy Tying, Haywood, Duryea. acrnce
hIt-Wilbur Stolen basos-fauss 3 Ford, Murphy Cole
, Tying .. IIt ny pitched ia-f}onner.
Wild plch~Tyng Umpire-w. Psasca. Time OF game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
NEw.YORK.

rarned runs-New-Yo:s 2 LMO.D' n,yI - McAlsei
zmmer, DOYLE Ewing and rOI s,s pSuOi Young.
,roue Left on basesCeveiand ,,. Vsnn@
struck out BY Young. . Crane, D. wiz P'''"
rime-o hours. Umpire-Ein-lie - Sat,
King was hit a trnc harder in the seconu game w..
Danny Lyons lost II by incNcusaoIe '"moe Vi Nv.
ourl hit Win the bases filled. andtwo Ce!e'a""
Both games were pitchers battles. i.w'"r 'o"r .
' o - m, srr,rIse that Ruse did not pitch In one
:, 49,, c.mes The score OF the second game was ~ fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21

Tribuu. Office Aug 81 D. m-wsrm and eess
weather prevailed yesterday with haze hickenng 'o"
nightfal The temperature ranged between oS snu
degrees average co. being II. degrees lower 'hA w
Friday. -, ...h,v IA
In and near this city to-day there VIII prooso" ="
warmer weather. with pin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
BROOKIYN WINS AT CHICAGO
..sox,s "corTSr nrATEN BY TO G-fEATCRES

OF THE GAME
,,t.,o ,uo on Nnson'. Colts" held the BrooklyDs
dawn %, five hits I'm seven nnngs, but were touch'd uP
for four Angles double In the eighth ms VIII"
. ON balls and questionable decision by snyder gave
the game to brooklyn. Ryan ana hlufeus' cNeN'u
Gazing double play in thlTd the formers throwing ."
n., Icing seldom ever witnessed Weather cie'i. ihe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
CHANCES IN THE ST. LOUIS CLUB.

St Louis, Aug. 2O.-According 70 statement OF
Chris" Won der Abe Bobby Caruthers l. to be made
captain Of the Browns lie also says Gore VIII De re-
leysed. Outnelder Monirty, OF the Jacksonville tah
WAS Aligned y,~erday and will be played today kuehne
IN. new hrl. hassnan, will also play with the team TO-
asy Pitcher Gleason has been renstSted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21

"You look thin and pale" observed the family
phy sican. YOu have been paying too close atten
ton to business. Try q month two at watering
place. Close attention 10 business may have made
me little thin said the Board Of Trade man
testify, but II has fattened my pOcketbOok enOr
mously." "A month or two at a watering place will
cure that. too rejoned the doctor Chicago Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
SOyr CAPITAL. AMATEUR GAMES.

STATEN ISLAND 4. C. WINS fIN| ''D'V'''
one 81 the most tNcIiin, 9hStui Iam'' VI W.
va, playod a; Bergen Po.ht yesterday D''"e'" VI
,,s .,d v,v..Je,,ey A. 1. Trans. The Staten lSiahe'
MON uft. lively baile end tho victory se"u. s'N's uo
Amateur League champion ship Bayne the OLD uhNef'
81 Iennsy yans pitcher, DID superb WORK Tor tn "''"
The score +, follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21

,rh. Reportes and Ground teams will play az he
polo Grounds on Tuesday, game TO begin Al : D. H.
rh ar,ns.ments for the Representations game nave
49,, omnlet-d and the game will be played ut lie
pa,o Grounds on Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
staten Island A {
New ..Irr3cy 4. &

Famed rn-->ui,n Island A. Z. -. N'N- ~ y :, v
Nv, i,S. on -rror-->'sJen Island \ &. ]. Ne" r"y
A g. g. i..t station lsla-in " a. Ntt.Jr.."3
p. 4 p,-r on hs!lS-Or Iayn' 4, Oh We-tfN'It g.
Struck ont H. Bsynr \ ~ Vest iNelt = ihrec-Dn"
brush. Twc-hase ht--bAs-f0fd BILL .I'ii-
nr. hts-Brusn stanholc Van Xnt Stl.n 49,, Bass
80 p,ul s'snhoi,. tary. Ht by pitched bail-7St9n.
, ,orI. wild uItclrs-Bsyne B. Pl,srd ball. Time
nnsypsrne"i ~ Umlare-BeIryHbn. Atsndance-2.7oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21

ORANGE,

summary Earned runs-0ranle a = T. Il rft On bases
oramss J. schaylk iase on Casnon t HneSason
shannon Kellins Snyder. Simpson Home ree bs
9;osre iNeIlins Rowman simpson. shannon CegF,
SySr Double plays--Shannon, simpson ana oarme!
SiInnson aud Moore. UmPre-W D "yckoh' ''N' VI
oamee~i 40 Attendance-l,200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
WON AND LOST.
r,rr TEAM AGAIN IN SECOND PLACE.
r,,o er.rpp1y PLAYED CANES WITNESSED BY
.oyr,r ceowp Ar CLEvELAND-D LYONs's

uNrORTCNATE ERROR
Cleveland Aug oo.-7wo pitchers battles were "'se.
an thu Cleveland grounds this afternoon III Tue -.
Crane WAS very effective. In the second each VI ,'e
pitchers did splendid work but All un'ueAS ~ -,
cIo'.l,nd Weather pleasant. Attendance 300 Ihs
scolc Of the first game: .o
''N -, -, IN NCW.YOKk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
Gitp propertn for Sale.

A n 40 cO0-1O3 West 75tlst.. close 70 Central Para
n three story brOwnst0ne; all hardwood decorate4
ouRhout the only house between 70h and 18th So
at % price could not be built for the money Ken
c. X. BILL, Columbus-ave. and 7sth-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram q continuous white line shows w
changes pressure indicated BY The Triounes sen
recording barometer represents the ten'
perature observed at Perrys Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
MONMOUTH HANDICAP WEIGHTS.

The Monmouth Handicap at one mile and hall VIII %
decided Tuesday August "a Banquet kaceisno Mon
tan, Pssara Lampghter, Demuth and Macy other high
cass horses a,e engaged. Here the weights.
nounced by the official Handicapped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21

E,roed New,Yo's TSo nss,. D. Iyon.
rir.i basr on bals-By Cuppy L. King s. nv o" uUny
New.York T. cleveland IL S wms , 1S Kns lime
King 4 Passed bfll-lwing. VIVA P''" '"s'
rwo hours. Impift-Emrlie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21

The only strictly first class Limited Trains ~
New York aud the West are THOSE o. ss.s srs
accepted on hess tains, and fnu 4x4AA~ s.S
y sen4s4a1s 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21

London att Bits calls attention TO the fact that
ne New-fork Central has the fastcst trains In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21

The Staten Island Ciicket' and EnSlcwood Field Club
team, PLAYED championship game at Livingston yes,-r-
asv Tie Cflckets batted hard and won Tther easily.
Tyuy pitched IN hs oIdHe form after TIE third inning
,rt. fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
THE BICYCLE MILE RECORD LOWERED.

London Aug. 2O.-On the Coventry track today
oxhorrow the cyclist, lowered the mile record by
YoS rconds Time--2 minutes 81 3-o seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21

made whse the running, and won rather ce'eJ
by short head. Eagle Bird cosc UP all the way
and under hard shLeDt ovefhauling the winner
Ut the finish Lustre. in turn. Was overh'ni'ns Ea''
Bird and another stride would have beaten the whhef
She was only u head behind Eagle Bird
THIRD RACT-THE CHOICE STAKES; $500 added
One mile and half
R'asG;,. ssss sF rs ampsA. h
Bashfod ManOr's b. c; r; Arr. "a 'oi's'O"
Locohstcbee Leonawell and Mars withdrawn Mr..
Iorlad by the purchase OF Lsmpnghter, broke up the
race. ANa led for nearly mile then Lampiehtf 'tfole
him and in the easiest possible manner oy Two
snd one-haf lengths. The last half mile was Iun IN ~
seconds. -
fuuRrH RACE-Free handicap sweepstakes; $500
added One mile and snsrter
s. Betting f.
fh,nsa,,lrs,n.Ss ~. iSs Ggsnali 7-s 80
J. G. c''-.'r. CHI. f. Equity. s. 'T lSs 90 IL
Time-2 ,o0ls.
Nomsd and Lizzie Withdrawn Reckon took the
tIscK at the start led oil the way and won by neck
sepner second five lengths before Equity, VINO SEEMED
t, ind mile and q quarter entirely too long journey
FIFTH RACE-Sweepstakes; 900 added; selling s"o"
s. betting p:
Ns,s.a ss sU:.,,,5 p Reginald , Hg s1 - l.
rro sssss ssSs. . Extra los OIL -
r j. Dvyer Sons BIZ C. Indigo i,3ieyi Is, 81
E Easy nary &, .. ifsss Il
KeasScsy lady, io4 car io0lj G.teuOld io -
HcrndoD =, -'-'''' rgg11tah 10
fstfow. III ......-'.-- ars rs 'A''
Rcgnsa had it all his way aud the big contingent
OF smart young who would follow Mike Dwyer II he
backed broomstlck shed huge slobuies VI Joy There
was one break before the nag fell to en- even star"
WE, p.,inoId ths Nr-t TO show Indigo, Extra aud
RISK were his immediate attendant. ard obssQuously
Iranta med their positions to the end About 2Oo yarus
from home RegDalss lead OF neck became length ana
althougn Extra vigorously challenged him the faNote al
WAYS held his own and the finish all easy WHINE:
by length and half Extra Second length before
Indigo.
SIXTH RACE-swcep.takes; s1,oOo added selling allow
snce.. Seven furongs.
sBetuG,gg
j. , MScaas'!y' b. m Fs'" by l sie5 - out
c. Lrtlracd. jrs III c. sinrock S,, 4 nS 70,
G LreAca; ir's eh g. Julio 3. ss,rrn., 81
Time-l :25i,.
F.teIle is stake Ally masqueradlng among selling
pser. In the first yard she had her field outceo ana
outclaseA Julio led fer a fuseps with Esteile at his
neck Then the McCsnerty Oily went to the front. and
after playing behind her for 1--WE furloneS le
them as though they tied and at the finish was
eight lengths to the good Smrock staggered 10 secoDd
three lengths in front Of Julio. with Gerte D. last
Estce entered for 81 900. bid up to s3oo' and
bought In bv her owner
SEVENTH RACE-sweep.iakes. 81 900 slded Five
and a half furloDzs.
BETTING.
ST n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
THE RECORDS.

Tn. Nsw.York team and lost o game at CleVeIeho
and crawled back into second place In the race
%, the League pennant The record to date Is as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21

Simrock reserved for the sixth Sentlu ent
made the running u length and a half before Kilkenny.
Arshaft and Fred Tlal. On tie Fred Taral fell
back and Kilkenny moved up taking the lead after
entering the stretch. 1t then apparent that he
had the Coming without hustle.
he passed the judges length and q half in front OF
Fckpocket who beat Russell and hSf lengths.
rckpocke usual, lay out Of his ground for the first
half mile
SECOND HACE-THE PRODUCE STAKES $4,000
added Tnree-quarters OF q mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21

- HORTHkND, TYPEwRITING, BOOKKEEPIN1.-
Instructions daily and Tuesday and Friday evenings,
an Ncw.York school Of Rem pftman Phonograph, 12i
West o3i-st T.. ALEXANDER. Principal
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-01-30
Blalne's First Speech.

There are but two statesmen in
the world, says an old Californian,
who admires the Plnmed Knight,
'and they are Gladstone and Blame.
/ heard Blsine make his first speech
over so years ago. Long time isn't
it? So it seems to me, out it was
nearly Sc years ago, way back yon-
der in little log school house when
we were both awkward, baretooted
boys, that we were elected to speak
our pieces one Friday afternoon.
SearedI We were scared to death,
and Jimmy Blaine shook worse
than | did. / can see him as though
it were yesterday; there he stood,
barefooted patched trousers aud
linssy wolsey 'wammus' buttoned
tight around him; he dug the toes of
his right foot into the ankle of his
left. working and swinging his heel
10 kind of semicircle, while his
hands twitched and hung like
pounds of lead at his side. This is
the way he bowed (here the story
teller arose and bent himself as the
big blade of jackknife shuts), land
this is what he said as he gazed
steadfastly a. the ceiling:
"'R-i-m, rim; pin, pin;
Lip, lip; fix, fix
Bit, bit; slit, sit:
job, job; sod, sod; Good, God
"Another bow, and Jimmy Blaine
took his seat, stumbling as he did so
against the old daub chimney made
OF sticks i"-Le,oisto,on (Me) Jour
nal
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-01-30
FACTS WORTH KNOWN ..

Free cider j. xs,t ,ata, ~ nulf
Minneapolis ION nissl,a nsrelllss
for the bsaeis 81 sla retail casts a.
ers.
The Car Of Russia has ~ u 81
tdc) IL, ~ a
mines which br.ns aim Id Es,5og.-
o0O per year.
A BLACKS nita', tools Of tIa pres
ent day are aim st identical wish
hose as.d 10 tie SIN -s
so years o
A seprlge dam TO aid 5000 $50
gallons of water is being built near
Action, Cal. 1t will b. $50 feet
high and 800 feet long.
The Lick telescope photographs
are so perfect that they must be
strongly magnifed before their lie.
tails eau be examined
Many Iowa and Nebraska towns
are threatened with fuel famine
because the grain traffic employs all
kinds of rolling stock.
The salary of the King of Samoa
is only $50 year. His legal adj.
wiser is much better renumerated.
His is $4,000 a year.
Soapstone is used in various ways
1t gives color to rubber goods, is
used In paper TO gain weight and
in making ireproof paints.
Arizona is trying to grow cotton.
1t is said to be fully in texture as
the Southern cotton, and promises
to yield much larger crops.
The snail has the greatest number
of teeth. 1t has proved to possess
10000 in its mouth, which without
glass looks very innocent.
Esop, whose fables have been
read for more than 1900 years, was
horn $40 before Christ. He was a
slave in the island of Samoa, Greece.
They have started in London a
Ladies Own Tea Association. The
blending, weighing, packing and
selling of the tea are to be done en-
tirely by women.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-01-30
StrOng Witnesses

Among tho thousands OF testimon-
ials of cures by DIR. Miles New
Heart Cure, is that of Nathan ALI
sons, well-known citizen of Glen
Rock, Pa, who had for years had
shortness of breath, sleeplesspess,
pain in left side, shoulders, smother
ing spells, ETC.; one bottle of Miles
New Heart Cure and one box of
Nerve and Liver Pills, cured hun.
Peter Jaquet, Salem, N j., is anoth-
er witness who for twenty years suf-
fered with heart disease, was pro-
nounced incurable by PHYSICIANS.
Heath stared him in the face conld
not lie down for fear of smothering
to death. Immediately after using
the New Cure felt better and could
lie down and sleep all night aud is
now well man. The New Cure is
sold, also free book, by A. NJ. Gil
bert.