davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-16
ST. Louis, 20-Boston, 3.

Boston, July l5.-The Champions were
slaughtered to-day by St. Louis Of the first
seven visitors at the plate, six reached first
on balls. Three runs were forced in. ST.
Louis then batted out IL more, II being
earned. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-16

SUMMARY-Earned runs-Cleveland. 1. Two.
base .hit-Zimmer. Stolen base-Larkin. First
base on 6alls-9f kilIen, B; off Clarkson, 2
flee hits-HOy. Mcguire, Davis, ~ U'Connor (2),
Duffee. Time of game-One hour and As min
utes. Umpre-Mitchell
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-16

NTMMAK1-T. Louis, a TwO-
base hits-Carron. 4: Glasscock Long. Home run
W erden. Stolen bases-Carroll, Werden Caruth-
ers Brodie. Double plays-Nichols Kelly and
Tucker: Werden (alOne); Quinn. Long and Tucker
First base on baiis-Crooks Werden 2. Rrodie
Caruthers, Tucker. Hit by pitched ball-Glass,
cock Pinckney. Tucker. Struck out-Dnfy.
Nichols Pinckney, Crooks. Wild pitches-Niehols'
>. sacrifice hits-Carrol Tucker, Buckley Lowe,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-16

ONE dollar to Ohio Pyle and return to-
morrow. Special train leaves b. & o. Il. r.
depot at sos A. NJ
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-16
Baltimore, 5-Cincinnati. 2

BALTIMORE, July l5.-The second series of
the League was opened to-day in the pres
ence of 1886 persons, and the Baltimores,
batting, assisted by double by Shoch. won
the game. Weather good. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-16
THE STATE LEAGUE

At Altoona
Johnstown ........0 O 0 o o G.
Hits-Altoona, 10: Johnstown, 6. Errors-None
Batteries-Somers, Hodson and Gibson; smith and
Schachran.
At Allentown
Allentown. 0 0 8 o g. 2
Reading. ........... ........0 0 0 o Q 9 o. s
Hits Allentown, 4; Reading. s. Errors-Anen-
town. 3; Reading, =. Batteries-Southard and
Potts; Flanagan and Ehrig.
At Wilhesbarre-Firstg game
Danville. le.......-............0 O O. .
Hits-Wilkesbarre, Z: DanvilIe . Errors
Wilkesbarre =; Danville 3. Batteries-Menafee
and Cote: Rhodes and Fox.
Second game
Wilkesbarre. l o O. 6
Danville. ......... .........0 0 O O O.
Hits-Wilkesbarre, 9; DanvilIe, z. Errors
Wilkesbarre, /; Danville, 3. Batteries-Aayo and
Cote,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-16
Special Seashore Excursion via Pennsylva.
nit Railroad

Thursday, July 81. A special train leaves
man parlor cars and day coaches. Tickets
also valid on regular trains that date, leav-
ing at 4:3o, 7:l0 and $40 P. NJ. Sleeping cars on
night trains. The rate is $40 from Pittsburg;
Good IL days, embracing privilege of either
Atlantic City, Sea Isle City or Ocean, and
good to stop off at Philadelphia OH return
trim.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-16

Cinclnnau .;;......:.....Z o Q Q Q g
SUENARY-Earned runs-Baltimore, g. Two
base hits--Shoch, Robinson, Vaughn. Stolen
bases-Baltmore, ): Cincinnati, !. Double plays
Robinson and ShinCle. First base on balls-Balti-
more, .; Cincinnati. .. Hit by pitched ball
stOvey. Struck out-By Mcmahon, 2: by Cham
berlain, 3. Passed baIl-Robinson. Time of game
Two hours. Umpire-Lynch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-16

House billiard room where finding Ward,
he hit him under the jaw, which sent him
across the table. Daily was arrested and
Ward taken to the hospital.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-16

GOULD is building the finest conservatory
In the word. See THE DISPATCH to-
morrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-16

FINE watch and iewelry repairing.
Steinmann's, los Federal street. Thssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-16

MRS. WINsLow's Soothing Syrup Is an un
excelled medicine for children while teeth
ing. Csc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-16

CYRUS W. FIELD ami other millionaires
on the woes of riches in THE DISPATCH
tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-16
LAID OUT BY THE Law.

CABLE news from every c. pital of Europe
in THE DISPATCH Tomorrow.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-27
La GRANGE.

APRIL 25.-The nominations made at
Elyna seem to give general satisfaction.
Mrs. E. F. Wilcox, Of Cleveland, was in
town last week.
The results of our caucus plainly show
that the young men were In it. A solid
Chapman delegation was elected.
G. W. Robbins goes as delegate to the
state convention.
Mrs Boman Freeman is seriously sick
and may not recover.
Paulie Johnston caught carp in the
east river which weighed nine pounds and
nine ounces.
Rufus Knowles goes to Chicago today to
purchase carload Of cattle.
s. W. Kelner went to BuffSlo last week
with carload Of fat sheep.
L. F. Wolcott was in Medina last Thurs
day on business.
The city council passed prohibilory or
dlnance at its last session. The new board
Of health convenes tonight.
L. w. Richmond was In the southern
part of the state last week buying eggs to
put in his cold storage.
The knights Of Pythias will confer the
ranks OF page and esquire on Thursday
evening Of this week. A general attend
ance is desired.
Let our good people agitate the question
of starting q new bank.
Mrs. Finn, in her late win, left her
property TO Miss Lizzie Holcomb.
VIM Holcomb has signed with the New
England base ball league and will soon be
assigned position. Clyde WILCOX has
been assigned to Manchester, N. II.
Our street lighter was sick last Satur-
day night hence the streets were not
lighted.
A compromise should be effected be.
tween the factions Of the Republican par
ty in this township. We believe the
young men are ready 10 receive overtures
of peace from the old men. An amicable
settlement should be arranged in the in
terest Of party harmony.
Mrs. Boman Freeman gave a very nice
coffee pot to the ladies' Baptist Aid society,
for which they extend their thanks.
s. W. Kelner had the misfortune to lose
valuable mare last week.
Deacon Holcomb is planning a new
town TO be located on his farm. He feels
sure that he will secure depot, now that
this town is involved 10 fight with the
railroad company. The deacon Is to be
agent, Charlie hastings baggageman and
A. E. Lawrence fagman, while DR.. Boga
will be general overseer
Our town Is full Of fishermen and they
do make the carp and suckers fly. XII.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-27
PITTSFIELD.

APRIL 25.-It showed on the 24th OF
April, 1902. Nearly the 1st of May, and
the ground is frozen nearly every night.
Farmers are busy preparing the grounp
for spring seeding. Some fields of oats
have been sown.
The caucus held on the 21st inst. was
the largest, we think, that was ever held
In town, there being seventy-nine votes
cast for candidates for delegates to the
county convention.
The board Of education met on the 18th
inst, and J. B. Barrance was chosen pres.
ident for the ensuing year. A large
amount Of business was transacted. The
board made a levy of $1,000 for prolong.
ing the schools Of the township, and $500
as contingent fund for the year.
The trustees haye bought new Cham
pion road machine. They believe in hav-
ing the best and latest improved machin-
cry for working the roads. We think IL Is
money we'll used.
The board Of education has passed a
resolution to have the pet lawsuit now
pending in court withdrawn. One Of the
most sensible acts done in some time, is
the verdict Of the majority Of the tax
payers Of the township. The costs in the
case now amount to $145.s1, including the
counsel fees. This amount has simply
been Of no benefit TO the schools Of the
township, and that is what the money was
raised for. Economy Well, yes; econo.
my, but the greater part Of 1t goes to HUI
ron county.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-27
Highest Of all in Leavenng PowerLate U. Govt Report
q! BskI9g Bsxdsg1
ABSOLUTELY PNRE
NEW LONDON.

APRIL 25.-Mrs. Jane A. Hooker died at
the home Of her son on Friday, the 10Th.
Interment In the village cemetery.
Frank Harmon died on the Goth inst,
aged 8S years.
We clip the following: Married, April
1882, at the residence of the brides pa
rents, Fostoria, Ohio, by Rev. Jameson,
Miss Anna Watson to Mr., T. U. Miller, Of
New London. Mrs. Miller will find many
friends to welcome her return TO New
London.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Giles, son.
Several days since, Mrs. Mary Barrett
caught her fingers between the upper and
lower sash Of window, by the falling Of
the latter, badly crusbing the ends of the
fingers.
A. Hendryx is In very feeble health.
Rev. Trifflt and family moved 10 Colum-
bus the past week, He has been appoint
ed chaplain Ct the renltentiary.
l Morris and family have moved to Rug.
giles.
DR.. M. G. Kimball has gone to New
York for six weeks post graduate course
in medicine and surgery.
On the 23d inst. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Howard celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary by having large number Of
their friends participate with them on that
joyful occasion. Guests to the number OF
about 100 we're present, and regrets were
received from many. A number of pres
onts we're received, also quite an amount
OF money. fhe event will long be remem.
bered BY those present
Willis Parker and family intend start.
ing for Kansas this week, to make thai
state their future home.
J. A. Williamson, of Norwalk was in
town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Doren, Of New York
came home TO attend the iuneral Of Mrs
Doren's father, Seely Palmer. Mrs
Doren will remain some time. Mr.. Doren
returned Monday.
Mr.. Brubaker win remove his stock Of
dry goods into the Doud room this week
The N. E.Aid society met at the chuich
last week. NHn.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-27
HUNTINGTON.

APRIL 25.-Sunday morning was very
cold, and for few minutes the air was
full of snow. The churches were both
well filed, but II was too cold for spring
hats and new suits.
There were several immersions in he
Baptist church Sunday morning.
On next Sunday those who haye united
with the M. E. church on probation are To
be taken into full membership.
The Epworth league give a social at
Walter Dirlam's on Tuesday evening Of
this week, at which place warm sugar will
be served.
Mrs. Alta Pratt has been spending few
days with friends in Wellington.
After an absence Of nearly twenty years
Mrs. M. D. Smith has moyed back to Hunt
ington. She has moved onto the place
which she recently bought Of Mrs. Sam
Rogers, in the northwest part Of the
township.
Miss Blanch Dorchester spent Sunday
with her friend, Flora Phelon.
Ella Beal, who has been visiting friends
In town, has gone to Dr. Houghton's, In
Wellington.
L. Rush, John Robinson, Edison Clark,
Carl Rogers and Chas. GrIggs went as del.
egates to Elyria last Saturday.
Burt Whitcomb, Of Sullivan, is teaching
in the Kelsey district, and Miss Angie
Dyer, from Brighton, in the Holland
school.
Mrs. A. J. Routsom who has been suffer
ing so long with rheumatism, is quite a
good deal better.
Next week Tuesday evening is the reg.
ular monthly meeting Of the Epworth
league. This is business meeting, and
after the business comes nice literary
entertainment, to which all are cordially
invited.
A good deal of baled hay is being loaded
on cars here ready for shipment
Kent Robinson was playing in his
father'e mill when be was hit by picket
and his head hurt. but not seriously.
Mrs. A, J. Sage, who has been ill all
winter, is so much better that she visited
her daughter, in Wellington, last week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-27
Bucklen's Arnica salye.

The best salve In the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
burns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures piles or no pay required. 1t
ls guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction.
or money refunded. Price % cents Der
box. FoFsale by Z. w, ADAsfs.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-27

After suffering horribly for years from
scrofula In lis worst form, young son Of
r. L. King, 700 Franklin st., Richmond,
Va, was recently cured by the use Of
Ayers SGrsaparilla. No other medicine
can approach this preparation as a cleans
or Of the blood. ,-- @ - s.,-a
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-27
CHAPMAN & ROBINSON

are showing fine line of mems suits at
$3.50 500, 6OO $50, 700, 500 and up to 500
#r rn Boys suits at
$500 $50, 400, 4.5O, 500 and up to SIS
W.. Children's suits at
ST. 15O I,75, SO, $3.50 and up to So
Childrens blouse waists % &C. Boys knee pants 25c.
Chidren's and Misses caps at 25 c. and 5oc.
Boys and mems tennis flannel shirts, 25c, 4oc and Soc
The best values in town in 80 C. overalls.
- Come to us for bargains.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-27

cAUNDERS the photogra-
y pher. Finest work and
latest styles. Copying and
enlarging in crayon, ink and
pastel. Crosier block.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-27

D N. GOODWIN, insur-
n. ance agent and notary
public. Deeds, wills, con-
tracts, etc, written neatly and
legally. Over Serage's shoe
store.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-27

DUSH & STEVICK-Geo.
y G. Bush and Chas. @. Ste
vick, general insurance agt's,
Benedict block. 22tf.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-27

DRATT & HERRICK, flour
and feed store. Free de-.
livery to all parts of the cor
poration. Railroad street.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-27

4 II. DICKSON, Attorney
j. at-law and solicitor of
American and foreign pat
ents, west side public square.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-27

| T. HASKELL, Attorney
J, at-law and notary public.
Loans and collections made a
speciality. Office in bank
building.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-04-27

n e. SUTLIFF, dealer in
u, coal-Anthraci,e e, ,Massil-
Ion, jackson, etc.; prices low,
terms cash. Office on West
Liberty st. Telephone 48.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-01-15

What business men think of the recent
operations of Hill and his followers to
secure the legislature of New York is
forcibly told in this dispatch from
Poughkeepsie to the New York Tribune
of Wednesdays
At the annual election at the First
national bank in this city to-day an i'll
ciuent occurred which will attract atten-
ton all over the State. Smith Knapp
was one of the board of directors last
year. He was also one of the eighteen
of the Democratic board of county cam
vassers of Dutchess county who so ma
nipuated the election returns in this
county. Knapp was again candidate
for director to-day, but out of nearly 200
votes cast he received only 10. One of
the officers of the bank said tonight:
"knapp was rejected because of his con-
nection with the senatorial steal, as the
stockholders do not want man to
handle their money who can't count
votes honestly"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-01-15
INDIANS AS SOLDIERS.

When Senator Proctor was at the head
of the war department he conceived the
idea that Indians would make good SOL
diers and he forthwith caused the organ
ization of several companies of them,
both infantry and cavalry. A Washing
ton dispatch says:
The movement of incorporating into
the army an Indian contingent, which
was set on foot by Secretary Proctor, is
not likely to lag now that he is no longer
the head of the department.. Both Mai.
Gen. Schoticld and Adit. Gen. Kelton are
strongly impressed with the belief that
Indians can be moulded into valuable sol
diers, and that the introduction
of an Indian company into each white
cavalry and infantry regiment now well
under way, will go far toward solving
the difficult problem in connection with
the civilization of lndians-Of finding
suitable employment for that large class
of their male adults of military age
whose fighting instincts render them un-
fit for civil pursuits. just now Major
Schwan of the adjutant generals depart
ment, who has from the first taken a
lively interest in this form of enlistment,
is visiting number of posts at which In
dian companies are stationed. He has
visited a company of infantry at camp
Poplar River, Mont, and "A troop of cay
airy at Fort Meade, South Dakota. The
troops are composed of Sioux Indians,
some of whom were renegades under
Sitting Bull in 1877. Major Schwan says
that of the infantry company the gen
eral appearance was excellent, the per-
formances of the men at drill very cred
liable and the soldiers have shown great
accuracy in the use of firearms.
The plan and the results of putting it
to practical test are interesting and in
tructive as showing the woodenheaded-
ness of the average government official.
These red men have been burden on the
hands of the government since its forma-
tion, hundreds of thousands of dollars
have been paid out to maintain them in
comparative idleness, hundreds of lives
have been lost in keeping them in order
or in attempting it, and yet it remained
for Secretary Proctor to discover at this
late day that they were first-class timber
for soldiers and that they could be use
fully employed in keeping their Indian
brethren in subection. 1t seems never
to have occurred to previous heads of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-01-15
To REPRESENT THE POSTMASTERS.

Postmasters F. C. Denison of Pittsford
and NJ. f. Sprague of Weybridge left on
Tuesday for Washington, where they
were to represent the fourth-class post
masters of this congressional district in
convention which began yesterday of
the fourth-class postmasters of the coun-
try. The object of the gathering is to
unite in an effort to secure from the gov
ernment better pay. The delegates named
hoped to get home on the Sunday morn
ing train.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-01-15
THE OLD SOPRANO SPOKE UP.

1t was the new sopranos turn. The
way she dalied with the upper register
was enough to make the eyes bulge out
of the back hair of the front-row ma
irons. She led the organist Il merry
chase up and down his four-storied key
board and she was good length ahead
all the time; but suddenly it got tangled
up in the chandelier and broke off short.
A deep, dark fast-color gloom hung over
the congregation, and everybody recog-
nized the voice of the old soprano. 1t
was her chance. "That's right, she says,
''don't do it if it hurts you."-[ Philadel-
phia Record.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-01-15

The brethren over the mountain are
warming up on the governorship ques-
ton. The Bellows Falls Times, speak
ing apparently by authority, declares
that Hon. l.. NJ. Read of its town is not
"A candidate. The st. Johnsbury Re
publican has heard of bran-new candi-
date, VIM. L. johnson of Woodstock. 1t
ailirms, however, that he can't have the
nomination and that that honor is re-
served for Gov. Page "uness st. Johns
bury has a candidate of its own" 1t is
pertinent to inquire whence st. Johns
bury derived its title, and how long it
has had it, of political potentate of this
commonwealth.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-01-15

The National Wool Manufacturers as
sociation met in Boston last week and
passed a memorial to Congress requesting
it to allow the present tariff on wool and
wooens to remain AS it is. The memori-
al sets forth that manufacturers are do
ing we'll and that consumers are getting
their goods as cheap as ever, and CON
cludes
In view of these facts, which cannot
fail to verify the pride of patriotic Con-
iiress. and in view of the reasons set
forth in this petition, we respectfully rep
resent that the arguments advanced to
Justify a renewal of the agitation of the
wool ana woolens tariff are largely i'm
aginary or theoretical, and are not based
upon any real advantage which could
result to the domestic manufacturer or
the domestic consumer of woolen goods I;
and that they should not be given weight
by Congress as against the mischief and
Generalization which a renewal of tariff
agitation involves"
Renewal of agitation seems to be the
thing the manufacturers most fear. Nat
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-01-15
THE AUSTRALIAN BALLOT.

The staid New Englander Magazine of
iect of the new-fashoned Botany Bay
ballot arrangement that merits attention.
The writer is Henry II. Blake of New
Haven. Conn, whose objections to the
system are numerous. He maintains
that it is enormously expensive in opera
ton; that it unnecessarily cOmplicates
the process of voting; that the vote at
the November elections fell off largely,
owing, as the writer AYERS, to the ''un-
willingness of thousands of voters to go
through the delays, perpleXities and veX-
ing" while there ought instead to be every
possible induce,aent held out to voters TO
lead them to exercise their right of vot-
ing: and that the chief result of the new
system is to multiply contested elections
and make trouble generally.
In view of recent occurrences in New
York State there would seem to be some
thing in the last objection to the system,
if there were none other of weight.
Mr.. Blake concludes by pointing out
the probability of serious difficulties at
the presidential elections of next year be-
cause of the mistakes that are almost
certain to occur in the use of the new
method; and he holds most emphatical-
ly that for all these drawbacks to the
law there are no compensating advan-
tappS vyhatsOpypr
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-01-15

The pOstmastergeneral has issued new
postal cards, but only from the first-class
offices as yet. There are two sizes. The
larger is five and an eighth by three and
three-quarters inches and it has already
wrought havoc with the language of
route agents and post-ofiice officials, as it
is too large to 90 into a bundle with let
tiers of any common size. The other
card, designed for the use of the ladies,
is smaller. The material of the cards is
superior to that in the old, SO there is
something to be thankful for.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-01-15
AMUSEM ENTS.
THE L. v. NJ. GLEE CLUB.

Commenting on the appearance in
Plattsburgh of the u. V. NJ. glee and
banjo club, who are booked for the town
hall here on the evening of the 10Th inst,
the Sentinel says: son Friday evening
of last week about 30 stalwart musical
men from the university of Vermont sue
cessfully captured a goodly-sized and Sc
lect Plattsburgh audience at Academy
hall. The lads have fine musical voices
and they swing together with a will.
Both the glee and banjo men received
many hearty encores for the pleasing and
satisfactory way in which lhey rendered
the music. 1t is not the first time the
Green Mountain boys have helped Platts-
burgh, counting times of war and peace.
We hope they'll come again"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-01-15

State superintendent of Education
Palmer appeared before the Vermont
Columbian exposition committee at Bur-
lington the other day to urge that an
educational exhibit illustrative of Ner-
mont's school methods" be made. He
was empowered to look the matter up and
report to the commission after consulting
with the educators of the State. How
tional machinery, in the person of Mr..
Palmer, do for an exhibit, and if not,
why mott
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-01-15

Tennyson was first moved to write
verses, according to the Boston Globe,
when l6 years of age and on a Sunday
when staying home from church. The
time hung heavily on his hands, and at
the suggestion of member of the family
he tried what he could do in verse making.
The attempt was so successful that he
was encouraged to keep on. His expert
ence differed from that of most boys.
The average youngster can find enough
to do on Sunday; but then the average
boy is not constituted as Tennyson was.