davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28

should not have shouted back 50 loudly
about hiding your hoe. I presume some
one has stolen it now. How stupidp'
When All Sing got back to the field sure
enough the hoe was stolen. But impressed
with hiswife's caution he did not shout the
news back; he came back slyly and whis-
pered in his wife's ear very secretly: Eyes,
the hoe is stolen"
The Chinese COW on the Yang-tse is q
semi-amphibious animal. You will often
see her grazing with her head entirely under
water. This is the animal that well-to-do
farmer uses for plowing, instead of his wife
muscle of the poor COW. It is pathetic to
see this patient old cow plodding along
through the rice fields knee deep in mud.
The plow she is drawing is rude bit Of .
log with an iron point. A digger Indian
could make it It was used before Noah
went into the ark, and it will be. used .
thousand yeats from now. The Chinaman
never changes
As the Chinese keep few animals, manure
is very valuable. Everything is collected
from the big cities and used as manure
hair from barber shops, street sweepings,
water closets and bones 1t is put on the
growing crops in liquid form. The China
man carries the manure in pals and pours
1t from d1pper. The odor IS terrible, Dut
out of this comes the beautiful flowers
May BE Dead and Yet Live.
Human life is not q priceless article In
China. It is often sold. The other day
pointed to fat jolly Chinaman in Hankow
about 800 miles up the Yang-tse river say
ing.
''That is very happy-looking man"
eyes for dead man he does look jolly"
said the Consul.
"Dea'P' I said, "what do you mean?"
"Why that man is legally dead man.
He was legally executed after the TAPPING
rebellion and pronounced dead officially"
whats the puzzling parodox?" asked.
"Well that man like many others was
condemned to die, but, being rich he hired
q substitute to die tor him. There are plenty
of starving sons in China rho at the COM
mand Of father will kill themselves for
gain. That Chinaman there paid about $50
to poor ignorant brother to take his place,
SO he really died by proxy. The poor sub
stitute had lived in hunger all his life.
With $40 he literally wallowed in wealth for
three months and then died for it. This
often occurs in China Hundreds of thou
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28
RULES WITH AN IRON WILL

Tho Strange Way In Which An African
Queen Treats Her People.
Harper's Bazaarl
A medical missionary in Africa writes
of an invitation received from o native
ruler, Queen Sandymanda. A very busy,
energetic woman she has shown herself to
be, SO that her limited realm holds the first
rank in that section of the Dark continent
Her enemies-mostly men, as we under
stand-are her sworn foes, for she has built
q town and rules it successfully. "She
rules with an iron will" and has discom-
fited the kings living near her domains in
all their attempts to put her down.
Her methods of government are certainly
peculiar. She treats her slaves like free
people. allowing them to 60 and come as
they please, if they. only express their
wishes to the royal mistress, expecting
them to faithfully accomplish fixed ap-
portionment of labor in payment OF the
food consumed by each, and which is
mainly rice. Her town, an inland one,
having direct communication with the sea
coast, has naturally grown to be noted
center of trade; it is called Jarbacca
It ID plain to be seen that this African
queen Knows her own mind, and 10 not to
be dethroned BY intriguing men.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28

grown with weeds If they were in practi-
cal America we would level down these
mounds made hundreds of years ago, but
superstition and tradition awes the China
man into reverential worship as he spades
up against the graves. These graves are so
thick that in many sections it is impossible
to plow with cow.
When asked Sir Edwin Arnold in Yoko-
hama why the Chinaman ALWAYS insisted on
being buried in China, he said: sit is COM
mended by Confucius that every Chinaman
when he dies shall mingle his dust with his
native country" Confucius' saying could
just as well be interpreted to- mean that
Chinese dirt should be sprinkled over the
dead body. This could be done as well in
California as in Pekin, but the Chinaman
thinks differently. and he will always be
buried in Chinese ground.
ELI PERKINS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28
Electricity in Submarine Mining.

One of the applications Of electricity to
submarine mining is where stationary tor
pedoes or mines are exploded by an electric
current from an observing station on shore,
after the position of an enemy's ship in re-
lation to the mines has been ascertained by
means of range-6nding instruments in two
observing stations at a considerable distance.
An electrical apparatus has also been de-
signed and experimental with for enabling
boat, without any person in it, to be sent
from safe distance INTO an enemy's mine
field, to explode and thus render harmless
the mines laid there. By this apparatus the
boat can be steered, the engines stopped or
started, and the countermines dropped when
desired and exploded In this way, very
risky operation can be performed without
danger to life; and the worst casualty that
can happen is the loss of the boat.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28

'Let her tell why she denies being there
let her tell it to the judge"
NV father and mother looked at Hannah,
who lifted her head and looked scornfully at
the Marshal
"Aye, win declare before all the world
it is base lie"
MY mother heaved q sigh of relief and
my father smiled meckingly in the Mar
shal's face while L turned and hid my
burning face behind the door, could have
died for very shame.
ITO 6s concluded ne4 Sunday
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28

The Yang-tse is another Mississippi
river. The whole bottom is ridged
with broken levees and dotted with
graves as thick as hay cocks on New
England meadow. The farmers house is
always hut 1t is generally built of rice
straw and looks like q straw stack in Illi-
nois with holes eaten into it by sheep and
hogs. 1t would be a poor COW shed in
America When not made of rice straw it
is built of rough boards or adobe bricks one
story high, has paper for windows and is
thatched with rice straw. It has no chim-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28
coou.tt,nr at 30 Years.

In Santiago, Chile, lives most remark
able old woman, who looks . well-pre-
served woman of 35, is spry IS girl. and
pronounced coguette, but who is known to
be more than 80 years old. She has grand
daughter who looks old enough 10 be her
mother. She is still passionately fond Of
dancing, has musical voice. glorious dark
eyes. beautiful teeth, and among her many
admirers is Chilean youth of wealth, to
whom she is to be married.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28
An Electric Dairy.

A gentleman of leisure in England has
taken up dairy farming as hobby, and
after visiting all the best dairies on the con-
tinent of Europe and securing the best ad-
vice as to machinery and utensils, has just
built dairy, the like Of which has never
been seen. The building. which is Of
electric light and all the motive power for
separators and churns and washing purposes
is supplied by electricity. The opening Of
this palatisl edifce was performed with
great ceremony by the Lady Mayoress Of
London, and is expected to mark the Begin
ming Of . considerable extension Of scientific
dairying.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28
How tho Mo.auito Does Il.

A mosquitoes bill is an elaborate con-
trivance, and consists Of TWO sharp claws
and lance inclosed in sheath, which is
also employed as pump. The saws are
bony, but flexible, and the teeth are near
the eEa which is pointed. The lance is per-
haps the host perfect instrument known in
the wor.I of minute things. 1t is the first
thrust into the flesh and the opening is en-
larged by the saws, which play beside it
until the sheath can be inserted. The saw
ing is what causes irritation when mos
quito is biting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28
A N,x.pap.r Advertisement.

The largest advertisement in the world 10
that of the Glasgow Nsrs, cut in the shape
of flower beds on the side of q hill back Of
Ardenlee, Scotland. The words Glasgow
News" can be seen and plainly read at .
distance of four miles; the length of each
letter IL 40 feet, the total length of the line
323 feet, and the area covered BY the letters
1Ae45 feet
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28

ne SnDstantlal part
of the dinner at the
little back-woods tav-
ern had been DIS
posed Of, and it was
good. A trifing sur
plus, perhaps, Of pork
and gravy, and just q
suspicion of over
weight in the bread,
but 1t was good. The
landlords daughter,
trim and red-cheeked,
and with . bang that
outbanged anything I
had seen in tn Q
huckleberry country,
came around to tell
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28

L. George's lana the
ory prevails in China.
The State owns all
land in fee simple.
Farmers rent the land
from the Government,
paying about 81 30
an acre per annum.
When they cease to
pay rent the land re-
verts to the State and
,is rented to another
tenant.
The Chinese farm er
is in abject poverty.
I rode up the Yang
tse Kiang river as far
"I 0nn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28

TAPPING rebellions, but the rich generally
escaped"
Plenty of Graves In China.
Half of China seems to be taken up with
graves. They are usually represented by
solid piles of stones by IL feet, or by
grassy mounds in the shape of cones, Is
feet in diameter at the bottom and running
to a point They look like little mountains
These graves have been held sacred for GEN.
turies and all descendants of the family
buried 60 once year to the grave and wor-
ship.
When they built the Woo Sung and
Shanghai Railroad they removed some Of
these graves This SO excited the supersti-
tious feelings of the Chinese that they rip
ped up the rails and built a Buddhist tenn
pie over the road bed to oppose the wrath
OF outraged ancestors. These graves inter-
fere with farms for many of them are over
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28
FARMING WITH A HOE.
That's the Chief instrument of the
Chinese Agriculturist.
HE PL0WS WITH AN OLD COW,
Grows Three Crops fear OF His Lot Vt q
Quarter of an Acre
AND LIVES ON FIVE DOLLARS 4 YEAI

rooRRrspoNpENcE OF THE DISPATCH
HANKow, CHINA, July 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28

'Say, Josh, what makes yer mustachs
grow so long?"
Josh-Oh, shook some hair tonic on .
sandwich instead Of Woroestee saucs.-.
Judge
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28
HIS CHOMPER PUDDIN.'
A Traveller in the Huckleberry Coun-
try Surprised at a Dessert.
THREE WONDERFUL VARIETIES,
Made Up in Suitable Styles, That Fit Both
Mouth and Stomach.
NOVEL METHOD OF CULTIVATION
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE DISPATCH,

ROULETTE, PA, Aug. 26
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-28
A CHINESE FLOWING RIG.

sands of rebels were massacred after the
TAPPING rebellions, but the rich generally
escaped"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-02
THE VERMONT WATCHMAN.

1856, relating to public instruction. Especial
order Thursday, November 10, 2: 80 p. NJ !;
s. a to improve the militia.
PdSSed.-H, II, construction of Grand
Isle bridge; II. 50, highways; H. 9S, tele-
phones in court-houses; II. 1903, to pay
Hartford $15.43; IL. 107, safety of public
records; II. 10S, settlement of accounts OF
trustees; II. 1919, town officers; II. 147,
repeating law prohibiting horse-trots and
races; II. 49, in relation to counsel i'm state
cases II. 100 amending Sec, 1406, r. l..
Adiourned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-25
TURNER PICNIC.

The picnic at Turner hall last night was
fairly well attended. 1t was beautiful
evening aud there ought 10 have been a
tremendous attendance. The garden pre-
scented a lovely scene. Japanese lanterns
were strung from tree to tree, and these
together with other good strong lights,
made the grounds as light almost rs day.
In the hall Shaw's orchestra furnished
lively and beautiful music. to which the
feet of the merry dancers kept time.
The picnic was given by number of
the German societies, and the proceeds to
90 to the Wellington and Harper sufferers.
1t was the postponed picnic which was to
have taken place at Riverside park.
During the evening Miss Hossfeld's
Ladies' Turner class gave drill ambulance
with castanets, which was loudly ap-
pauded and well received. All of the
young ladies did well and this WAS the
most interesting feature of the evening.
4 very pleasant evening was spent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-25
MUSICAL RECITAL.

Professor A. W. Sickner's music Gale was
superb affair. Barnes 81 Newcomb's
music hall was adorned with all the flow
ers and choice plants the florists of the city
had. The fragrance was susceptible to the
sense of touch, seemingly. so burdened
was the room with its sweetness. The
program opened with duett Norwegian
Dance by Staeie Niederlander and Mabel
Aver and was very fine. Theme and
Carnations" by c asper Haynes was execut-
ed TO the delight of the audience. "Sere-
made, From Quartertee'' by Susie Houck
showed skill and beauty of touch.
Duet, ''Seuaime" executed by Pauline
Wallenstein and Jessie Stewart, was good,
very good
Consolation, I'll Penserono" by Mabel
Ayres, showed beauty and excellence OF
touch and was charmingly sweet.
''SenatiDe," OPP, executed by Pauline
Wallenstein, was carefully and we'll done.
''Seche Light Variations" by Nellie
Arey. was sweet and captivating.
March," by Lillian Johnston and Mag
gle Woody was one of the best on the pro-
gram, aud highly creditable TO these la
dies.
Trio, March aus Judas Maccabaus." by
Nellie Arey. Gertrude Calhoune and Flora
Millison, was masterpiece, and was exc
cuted in delightfully."- charming way.
"Noctourne," op. by Helen L. Jones,
showed culture and training and excel
lencs of touch.
'Variationen," F. Moll, by Stacie Med
erlander. was an intricate piece, but was
performed without an error or loss of
note.
Duet serenade, "Hark. Hark, the Lark"
by Susie Houck and Professor Sickner,
was most perfectly and skillfully exc
cuted.
Overture, Midsummer Nights Dream"
Beatrice Rich, was exquisitely and sweetly
executed 'Tannahuser March" by Jo-
seph Katz was we'll performed piece and
showed the young man close student.
"Gavotte Adelaide" by Gertrude b. Cal
houu was one of the beautiful and best
executed. It was encored as were all the
selections
While this musicale was strictly classic
al, it was free from that strain and monot-
ony so often characterizIng the rendering
of strictly classical selections. While
science and training are usually the ex-
hibit of such music, this entertainment
was enjoyed for its enchanting sweetness
and melody of music. AS the thrilling OF
the birds and the whispering music of the
night winds seothe and charm, SO the
blending of science with the voics of har-
mony in this recital made it an exception
ably delightful occasion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-25
WILL REORG ANIZE.

The Hutchinsen News appears 20 take the
defeat OF the Hutchinson Base BAH club at
the hands ofthe team Of this city 20 heart
aud has the following 10 say about reoE-
ganiziag club:
IL is being urged by many friends OF the
enchanting game OF base ball, that We pro-
ceed 70 orgaoize club here that can play
ball when they 90 away from home. aud
that can take the starch completely out OF
the Newton aud Wichita clubs
The ftcts are. that the niue FRA this
city WHO recently played the above named
clubs Is largely csmposed OF kids, who. no
matter how much they may know OF base
ball PLAYING are entirely too light 10 come
out before The public to Ire made the
laughing stock OF every body. Get up
club Of men. lake what men that can be
found in the kid nine, secure players, not
inTtatoF-. and 90 up and everlastiugiy
nuock the copcsit out OF Nrw,oa Aad
Wicbit4 both Men can do il. bat LIDS
can't Give Us base bail club.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-25
BIRTHDAY KEN tsNBEEED.

At the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. New
comb, on College Hill, was assembled last
evening large number Of the friends Of
Miss Lou Newcomb 10 congratulate Miss
Lou on her q birthday. Those gathered
at this time were a happy 6and. aBd right
heartily did they enjoy the evening with
their hostess Games. music and dancing
made the hours speed swiftly by and too
soon came the time 70 say goodbye aud
wish their kind hostess many such returns
of her birthday. Among those present the
following were noted: Misses Stella Went
worth, Anna NordmarK. Jessie Jennings.
Jesse Reynolds. Lena Reed. Dells Simpson.
WardeIi. Conway. Hoxie, Jones. Webbing.
Traviise; Messgs- Powell. Smith, Down
ing, Thomas, Cook, Webk.ug. Smith,
Bellville, Teaison.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-25
OWING TO TIE nor WEATHER.

Owing TO the heat and at the request of
the pupils OF Signor BaribiHi. che recital
has been indefinitely postponed. At 4
later date the pupils of Signor Baribini
will appear in y grand opera Pre- para
tons are now being made to present to
the public interested in vocal music, one
of the master pieces OF a grand composer
The opera though written for the Italian
language will be given in English. The
opera will be properly aud elegantly
costumed and given with fun orchestra.
Signor Barlbini is in need of gentleman
and lady voices to complete the chorus
A chorus Of fifty good voices will be
secured, and those who are able 10 sing
are requested TO call and have their voices
tried before applying to join the chorus.
No vUice or member viii be taseu
unless tested The opera will be
one of the finest ever given in Wichita or
in Kansas. Two nights OF each week will
be devoted 20 The choral part. Those wish
ing TO participate wiz do well 70 call be
fore the list IS closed Taere are many fine
voices in Wichita aad ia would be an easy
tack TO produce good opers IL each voice
would be willing TO give the proper sid.
The interest taken in the Pirates, which
Was so successfully produced viii also Be
manifested Ia presenting grand opera. by
the society sud musical people of the
town
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-25
ghe dd1 ehia Daily Eage Saturday zorue IS, es2
THINGS WORTH SEEING.

NtniIs making Il visit 20 Paramount
shonld I IL see tie plant wonders which
Mr.. y Ellis, Of Thirteentts and Paramount
streets. OWNS and which lie delights in
showing TO his friends He has four great
beds Of German Dwarf hollyhoeKs, the
varied beauties of which will delight any
one who loves fine flowers But more in
teresting. far. than these are his large
specimen plants of Cycas Revoluta or
Sage Palm. One of these has fifty-three
new leaves. Mr.. Ellis imported about
seventy five of these plants from Japan Il
short time ago. He placed the leafiess
roots in a hot bed, and they are now grow.
ing finely. We understand he is the first
person in these parts who has imported
palms directly from Japan. He has some
good specimens of the Rhap:s Fiabilli-
fomus palm AS well as the Sage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-25
MARRIAGE ANNTvERsAEy.
asst night was the sixtieth anniversary

Last night was the sixtieth anniversary
of the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomp-
son of South Topeka, and surprise party
was given them. 1t was really a surprise
for tie good couple were not expecting
any demonstration; but at aboutS o'clock
a number walked III with baskets, and
fine spread, consisting of cakes, bonbons,
traits. pies, lemonade, ice cream, cream
ices, etc, was laid and all proceeded to
enjoy themselves with happy congratula-
lions aud interesting remarks touching
the union Of lives so happily passed for
three, score years. Comprising the party
were Mr., and Mrs. Pittinger. Mr.. and
Mrs FurloDg. Mr.. and Mrs. Mccall, Mr..
and Mrs. Frazier, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Sawyer, Mr..
and Mrs. Reynolds. Mr.. and Mrs McNess,
DR.. Ray. Mrs. Hobbs, Mr.. Rose, Mrs Nc
Clure, Mr.. and Mrs. Herring.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-25
HOW THEY STAND.
Report of June Examination for st. AIoysins'
school

The following is a list of the pupils whose
average number of notes did not fall below
so, during the June examination of the
past five months work and have been
promoted. The first figures denote de-
pertinent, the second scholarship:
BOYS DEPARTMENT
Fifth Grade-renth Class-John SuIli-
van, 80, 81; George Goddard, 80. s.; Mich
ael Howard, 80, So; Joe Dermody, 80, %;
Joe Dawson. 80, $50; john Wiliigau, 100,
%
Fourth Grade-Eightll Class-Frank
Healy, 81, 81; Thomas Daley, So, 81;
| Francis Bulla, s., "a; Willis Hazen, %, 80;
| Thomas L. Dugan. S. 80; Martin Gould,
| Wagner, S.. IS; Clair Benson, s., 95;
| Charles Weirick, so S4 Gilbert Murray,
80, -; Ira Weirick, 49, 81.
| Eigth Grade-Sixteenth Class-John
Stanton. 100, IS.
Fifteenth Ciass-Thomas Sullivan, 80,
80; Edward Stanton, 80, "a. John Sc
brandt, 100, 81; Francis Dugan, 100, go;
Joseph Davis, 100, 90; Thomas Gould, 100,
80; Frank York, 106, 90.
Third Grade-Sixth Class-John Carey,
so, 90: jerry Fitzpatrick, 50, 90; Edward
Donnely. S., SO: Joseph Courin, so. SS;
Severn Shuttle, 80. 81; Gus Wagner, 50, 92;;
Fifth Class-Harry Drumming, S., So;
x.
"a Joseph Willigan, John Heah. 100, "a.
First Grade Third Class-Willie Knox,
100, 90; Harry Israel, 100. "a.
First Cldss-t'rank Campbell. 100, 90.
Sixth Grade--Twelveth Class-James
Cummin, s. 90 james BaTkimer, 90, 81;
James Howard, 100, %; Michael Daily, 100,
80; Charles Heacock. % 80; John Baldwin,
so, 90; Fred Barkimer 30, SO.
GIRLS DEPARTMENT-ACADES COURSE.
Third Class-Daisy Lynch, 100, 993l; Po-
cahontas Strickland, 100, 9715; Annie Stan
ton, 100, 9715
Second Class-Bertha Martin. 100 99SS:
9S
Fifth Grade, Ninth Class-Mary
Healy, 100. 81; Mary Walsh, 100, 81: Agnes
Holloway, 100, 90; Angela Lsen, 100, 90
Fourth Grade, Seventh Class-Clara
Hannibal, 100, 90; Edna Spencer, 100. 90;
Lille Fitzpatrick. 80, 90; Katie Shea, 1O0
-; Katie Mahanv, 90, s.; Annie Mahany,
80, So: Hazel Mcfarland, 100. 90; Mary
Howard. 80, -; Bessie Smith, 100. 90; Ka-
tie Campbell. 100, 80: Jennie WiIligan, 90
20; Mary Dermody, IS, IS
Third Grade, Fifth Class-Mary Sulli-
van, 95 So; Mabel Harmon, 100 95; Lena
Buhr, 100. IS; Mag Dermody, 100. -; An
ME Leahy, 100, so; Ida Healy, 100, %.
First Class-Maggie Shea, 100 9SJk;
Cecilia Hannibal, 100, 90; Stasia Liuot, 100,
9S
Common Course. Eighth Grade, Fiji
teenth Class-Oilie Dunning, 100, 90; Katie
Allen, 100 90; Alice Kerr, 100 so; Nellie
Fitzpatrick. 100, %; Maud Moore, 100, So.
Sixth Grade, Eleventh Class-Clara
Byrne, 100. %; Lille Hannibal, 100. S.;
Maggie Dawson, 100, 81; Mary Campbell,
100, so; Maggie Walsh, 100, SO; Irma Gal
liant, 100 80
Second Grade, Third Class-Katie Cum
mings, 95, S.: Annie Carey, %, IS; Lizzie
Stahlman, %, So; Lille Shuttle, So IS;
Teresa Shea, %. S..
First Grade, First Class-Katie Dawson,
100 90; Freddie Connolly, 100, 80; Ada
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-25
NEMrnN " yHicHirA

At the base ball PARK today the Newton
base bali club will cross bats with tire
Wichita nine. The Newton boys are sad
10 be a strong team aud are coming pre-
pared 10 defeat the home nine. The posi-
lions taken by the club Of this city are a.
follows IA The first game. while n the
second Collins and Perrin will represen:
the battery for the Wichita nine: Owens.
pitcher; Reynolds, Catcher; PsrriE, arsi
base: Clark. second base, i.Aack, th.gd
hxse; WootcocE. shoTv stop; Ross, lefr
field; Vicxers, center isld: Nos.e, risAi
field,