davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-24

turrets afame with the sunset, roofs of
gold and walls o. malachite, and archi-
lecture of all colors mingling the brown
of autumnal forests and the blue of
summer heavens. and the confagration
of morning skies, and the green of rich
meadows, and the foam of tossing seas.
The mingling of so many colors with so
many sounds was an enhancement
almost too much for human nerves or
human eyes or human ears. l expect to
see nothing to equal it until you and
see heaven. But that will surpass it and
make the memory of what | saw that
july evening in Moscow almost tame
and insipid: All heaven aglow and all
heaven a-ring-not in the sunset, but in
the sunrise. Voices of our own kindred
mingling with the doxologies of empires.
Organs of eternal worship responding to
the trumpets that have Weakened the
dead. Nations in white. Centuries in
coronation Anthems like the voice of
many waters. Circle of martyrs. Circle
of apostles. Circle of prophets. Thrones
of cherubim Thrones of seraphim.
Throne of archangel. Throne of Christ.
Throne of God. Thrones! Thrones!
Thrones! The finger of God points that
way. Stop not until you reach that
place. Through the atoning Christ all
l speak of and more may be yours and
mine Do you not now hear the chime
of the bells of that metropolis of the uni
verse? Do you not see the shimmering
of the towers? Good morning.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-24
FARM FOR SALE.

Said farm is situated on hill road leading
from Craftsbury village to So Hardwick, 3
miles from East Hardwick, and miles from
Hardwick. Consisting of las acres of excel
lent land, sugar orchard of 700 trees, and
also good apple orchard. Cuts from so to 60
tons of No. hay. never failing spring to
barn and house. Buildings all in good con-
dition. Farm is evenly divided into tillage,
pasturage and woodland. Will be sold very
cheap; Il down and mortgage for remainder.
Known as the A. Dawson Farm, Hardwlck, VI.
Enquire of
E. G. STRATTON,
CraftSbury, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-24
w. L. BARROWS
AuCtiOneer and Real Estate Agent.

Having had 30 years experience in the Auct-
ion business. I am prepared to guarantee
good sales and satisfactory terms.
Anyone desiring good farm will find 1t to
his interest to consult me before buying, as
l have number in my hands that must De
sold
Il. BARROWS, Coventry, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-24

! Try SULPHUR BIT.
sTERS 20 night, and
.you will sleep well
land feel better for IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18

ms winters working at the Kimball organ
factory. The aggressive warfare between
League and Association had robbed Arson
OF hittrldge, his best catcher, and Pfeffer,
one OF the star second basemen of the
country, thus weakening the team in two
positions, IN either OF which thinner is ca
pablo OF good work
A short time before peace wa. declared
the big captain sent for Matt and CON-
pleted arrangements to sign the youngster
for three years, providing his release from
Seattle could be satisfactorily arranged.
Arson said that he had fine opinion of
Zlmmer's work, declaring that he played
the game as it should be played, and never
waited for any one else to do his work.
coming from such source. this was in
deed high praise and took the object of it
wholly by surprise. His calculations for
place on major league team were upset,
however, by the cessation of hostiaities
and the return of Pfeffer and Kittredge to
the Chicago clab.
thinner is playing indoor baseball in the
evenings with the Douglas team, which has
won fourteen out of sixteen games played
this winter. He is covering nrst base and
receives frequent complimentary notices
in the Chicago papers for his hne work.
Herman Long, Boston's great innelder,
PLAYS shortstop for the same team.
thinner and Long go to Hot Springs,
Ark, next month to get into condition for
the coming season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18
COAST CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS.
Dastng and Fielding Averages OF Port
land and San Jose Compared.

Dsung ana Fielding Averages Of Port
land and San Jose Compared.
DAN JOSE, Jan. 1.-THE records of the
batting and fielding Of the teams and in
diyidual players in the Coast champion
ship series have been finished. As was
supposed. the Portlands lead in batting
ana the San Joses in fielding. The adj
vantage the Portlands have in batting per-
centage was greatly lessened by the timely
hitting of San Jose, as well as by
the base-running of the Californians. AS
In the summer series, San Jose won by
timely hitting and good base-running.
The men from the North brought down
with them a reputation for heavy hitting.
Ihey did not uphold this reputation, as
they had general percentage of but .206.
San Jose fell OH still more from their sum-
mer work. They had percentage of .239.
but In the Coast championship series
dropped to .ls3. This was due greatly to
the ability of the Northern pitchers. Port
land not only led San Jose in base hits.
but In long hits, sacrifice hits, runs in all
except earned and home runs. The only
home run made in the series was
by Dooley, and that was
scratch" hit. It came very nearly
being caught out, but bounded over
Abbey's head and rolled far beyond him.
The greatest difference between the two
teams In any department of work was in
base stealing, San Jose being nearly twice
as proficient in this. The percentages
really leave the question of superiority as
much in doubt as before.
[Portlano's batting average in the Pacific
Northwest championship season was 25s the
team ranking next to Spokane, who led the
league with 30. The falling off of the North
ern team IN batting was not as large as that of
the Caliornians. The Portland men certainly
were not up TO their standard In timely hitting
which was a, great factor in helping them
to the front during the summer This
would seem to be due more than ANYTHING
else to their layof of nearly two months before
meeting San Jose, which certainly had a bad
effect on their batting eye. The most unlocked
Tor weakness in the Northern champions was in
fielding, where with perhaps two exceptions
they had been very reliable. Their fielding
average was the best in the Pacific Northwest
League. being .g2S. In base running not much
was expected, az very few of them had ever
done any good work on the base lines.
Taken as a whole their work during this Coast
championship series would never have been
any evidence in establishing their identity as
the team that carried off the pennant in the Pa
scidc Northwest League. Most of their play in
the south was on the schoolboy order, and with
the exception OF the pitching, was not at all
creditable. The many temptations which the
great Bohemian city to the south holds out to
pleasure seekers, might go a long ways in ex-
planning their poor showing. Certain it is that
their friends at home were disappointed in
their work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18

shape as they are today in Seattle. But
there were few determined spirits there.
len or twelve young men who had
made up their minds to organize
ciuo ala not content themselves with
taik- scores of others who were ap-
proached on the subject thought we'll of
the undertaking, but being not aggressive
enough to take hold with a will. said they
would JOIN when the club had gotten under
way. But the original handful were not
to be stopped in their work They rented
SUIT OF rooms, furnished them modestly.
put In billiard table on time payments,
kept number OF standard sporting papers
on tlie and opened up for business. The
result OF their energetic methods was that
the club began to grow steadily, and in a
snort Time they were enabled TO tit out a
gymnasium. and then to seek more COM
modious quarters.
Today the Multnomah Club has mem.
bership of over 400, which includes the
best class of young business and profess
sional men in Portland. Their treasury
is In tiourishing condition. and they will
in all probability soon erect handsome
building of their own. The club supports
football eleven. baseball team and
offers the means for indulgence in all
branches of indoor or outdoor athletics.
That club similar To the Multnomah
should not be organized in Seattle there is
no sufficient reason. 1t is not unreasona-
bteNto say that with few leaders to push
things. at least 100 young men of good
standing could be found who would gladly
become members. The beneficial results
OF such an organization are too
obvious TO be reviewed at length.
The opportunities for greatly needed
exercise, the counter attractions of such a
place to more harmful amusements, the
social advantages of club, confined to
strictly amateur athletic recreation, are
recognized by every one. The one great
obstacle is in finding few men of deter
mination who will take the initiatory
steps. When this is done the work of or
ganization ought to go briskly on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18
Gossip of R.seh.lI


George Borchsrs is working in boiler works
at Sacramento.
Texas is trying to organize a state league with
$3.50 salary limit.
California talks of state league of six club
III consolidation fails
Ex President Bushnell has gone to the Ha-
waiian islands for his health.
Charlie Irwin is working at his trade, that of
making horseshoe nails, In Chicago.
GIenalvin is very unpopular in san francisco,
on account of his kicking propensities.
The San Francisco papers generally consid-
cred Genalvin as the best player seen on the
Coast this year.
There is perfect craze for indoor baseball at
Chicago. Strangely enough, it has proven a
failure elsewhere.
The California trip OF the Portlands is said 20
have placed ex-President BUSHNELL, their hacker
$1,000 in the hole.
Park Wilson is doing all the catching for
Portland. Graf having been called East by the
sickness OF his brother.
The Chicago City League will combine foot
ball with baseball, and give exhibitions of each
game on Sundays during 1892.
"Kid" Camp has done as good pitching as any
twirler on the Coast this winter, not even ex-
cepting Phil Knell, the great southpaw.
The retired outfeider, Billy Sunday, who is a
Y. NJ. c. A. secretary in Chicago, talks of doing
evangelistic work during the Worlds fair.
Western Association players say that the
ground keeper at Duluth should get extra pay,
as be has to sweep snow for hours before the
game.
Tom Ramsey, the one-time king of southpaw
pitchers, is in Indianapolis, broke, with but
poor prospect of job for this season. So much
for rum.
Senator German, of Maryland, and Speaker
Crisp, of Georgia, are two of the greatest base
ball enthusiasts among the public men at Wash
ington City.
President Rockwelrs little son Tommy, who
accompanied his father to California, has re-
covered from very severe attack of pneumonia
that nearly proved fatal
Pete McNabb's terms to Portland for next
season were $3.50 a month Peter evidently
thinks the Oregon town is TO have a star team in
the big twelve-club league.
Baseball is in a healthy condition in Austria
liza There are three associations in Adelaide
alone. The League has six clubs, the Associa-
ton four, and the Union four.
Sandy MeDermott seems to have queered
himself with the Portland players by his de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18
The Lumbermen,. Excursion.

The excursion party of Eastern lumber
men. arranged by the Mississippi Valley
Lunabermda and under the management of
Raymond & Whitcomb. will arrive at Ia
coma on Thursday. February Ii. and after
visiting the mills in that city will come to
seattle on Sunday, February H. On the
following day the visitors will go over the
Lake Shore road to Snoqualmie falls
during the next two days visits will be
paid TO the Biakeley and Gamble mills, to
belhngham bay and Port Townsend, and
on Thursday, the 18th, the party will go
10 the Gray's harbor country, where two
days will be spent,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18
Jon. Two seasons ago be wa. a memher

non. Two seasons ago he was a member
OF the Port Townsend Colts.
Inc Los Angeles people evidently in
tend starting in with hurrah. and one
man. who is reliable party. has given out
that when the Los Angeles team visits
iuget sound providing, of course. that
the new league is formed), car load of fine
oranges Will accompany it. The fruit will
De ior free distribution, and each orange
VIII be labeled: Compliments of the Los
Angeles Baseball Club. A number of
orange-growers have agreed to contribute
for such purpose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18

RACING IN MONTANA.
summer Dates Arranged for Various
Cities on the Circuif

Summer Dates Arranged for Various
Cities on the Circuit.
HELENA, Mont, Jan. T.-[Special. IA
meeting of the secretaries of the racing
associations of the various cities of the
state was held last evening with a view of
arranging dates for the summer meetings.
The dates were fixed as follows: Glen
dive. from June p to "a; Miles City, June
% to July L; Great Falls. July to 8; Deer
Lodge July II to 10; Anaconda, July Is
to 80; Butte, August to 16; Helena, Au-
gust 10 to 25; Dillon, August 81 to Septem-
Der s. Missoula, September to 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18
AN ATHLETIC CLUB NEEDED.

Multnomah A. A. c., Of Portland, Fur
nishes an Example to Be Followed.
To the sport-loving young men of Seat
tie who talk at random of an athletic club
here and yet never take any steps in the
right direction the history of the Multi
nomah Amateur Athletic Club, of Port
land, furnishes splendid example. Not
so very many months ago matters in this
direction were in Portland in the same
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18
Warren to Fight sidaons.

New ORLEANS, Jan. I.-Tommy Warren
and George Siddons will meet before the
Club next Thursday even
ing for a purse of $500. The winner
will be matched with the winner of the
Callaghan-McCarthy fight. which occurs
here January q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18

"oid Money Bags"

"old Money Bags" will be produced at
Cordray's for the first time tonight. In
Portland the piece drew large houses, with
Sam Morris in the title role. and there is
every reason TO expect full houses here
throughout the week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18
Won Paizes at Victoria Bench Show.

Lulu G., the English setter bitch owned
by Oscar Jones, of Seattle, took both first
prizes in her class, and also a special prize
for being the best bitch in the bench show
at Victoria. Cap, the Scotch terrier
owned by John d. Mercer of this city, was
also first prize winner in his class. Lulu
G. had eight competitors and Can five.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18
Portland Loses a Cana.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 17.-Portland and
San Francisco played ball here this after
noon. The game resulted in victory for
the home team by a score of to 5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18
viii Make Coke a. yenninS. Mine.

Ihe experiment of making coke from the
coal OF the Jennings mine having proved
success, about seventy more ovens are TO
ne butt there this summer. The Great
Northern railway is erecting track scales
at the mine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18
A Texas Cooking Main.

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. IA cooking main
took place yesterday between birds of Joe
Pickens, of Sulphur Springs. Tex, and
Frank Adams, of Grand Rapids, Mich,
for $1,000 side. The fight lasted four
hours. Pickens' cocks won five straight
heats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18
A DESERVING PLAYER.
The Tweive-Club League Robs Him OF
n Place Under AnAon

y RACE Onuef AuNOn.
But for the formation of the twelve-club
league from the National League and
American Association, and the consequent
dropping out of a number of young players
to make room for all the high-salaried
stars, Matt thinner, the Understanding
player that ever donned Seattle uniform,
would have been a member of Anson's
Chicago colts during the season of 1892.
Mats home is in Chicago, and he puts in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18

Bryn Mawr sale opens today.
Bryn Mawr sale opens today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-18
D~A NEW MAP or THE WORT IDI&

III man
add the rsed
1t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-02-27
.IRELAND AND THE IRISH''
Icy Rev. DIR. irvine, in Masonic Hall, Ches-
apeake City. February "a

Icy Rev. DIR. irvine, in Masonic Hall, Ches-
apeake City, February "a.
The lecture. advertised by tho vestry
OF the Church of the Good Shepherd
entitled ICELAND and the Irish" was
| delivered on the oath inst in the Masonic
Hail, Chesapeake City. for the benefit of
their parish building fund. Tney did
not miss it when they selected their own
rector. DR.. levine, to lecture for people
far aud ustr. The intellectual aud nigh
toned we're surely represented. 1t was
Indeed alentsIk;.ble audienco, the largest
that ever u 1T in the same hail before
and certainl. As app.ecIative. The lecturer
presented his subj 'ct III mosaic fashion,
that il, ne gave e&cI point IN mott
complete way and yet tittei II on to the
next without disj3intiug the subject.
The lecture VAS filled with descriptive,
imaginative, mir,hiu! and pathetic gen
ius TIE auIituco va, sN aged with tho
lecturer and YOU could have heard pin
drop IRON. the time Dr.. Ir.iuc began to
speak until he closed. His lecture VAS
over TWO hours III l"nEra and delivered
from manuscript bGf the speaker vas
no. much confined les At. The receipts
were very large after tn. lecture Has
over Tee ladies served refreshments,
the returns from which pad the whole
expenses q lie hall tlUs making the
receipts from the lseraro Gear gain. B.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-02-27
A Meeting of the Jr. o. U. n. NJ.
at Port Deposit.

Washiugton's birthday was commend
rated in Port Deposit by meeting OF
councils of the Junior Order OF United
American Mechanics from Port Deposit
ElktoD, North East. Perryvllle and
Havre de Grace
The parade started from the council
hall and marched through the town to
the public school mouse, where an Amer
lcau Nag was presented by n. A. Buoh-
man, Esq of Baltimore, on behalf Of
Port Deposit Council, No. Is. MI.
Samuel i Reynolds, president OF the
board OF trustees received the flag with
an appropriate speech. Addresses were
also made by Messrs. j. NJ. McHleIland
ami Charles W. Wilson Of Rising san.
Many residences were decorated in honor
Of the day and occasion,
EIkton Council, NJ. q, was repre-
scented by about sixty members, accom-
panied by the Elktou c0ruet band.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-02-27
Twn shnoting Accidents,

At pigeon match between the
Glasgow and Kirkwood cunning clubs at
Glasgow. Del, on Saturday afternoon.
George Higgins, aged nineteen years,
SON of Levi higgins, a resident of GIas
cow. was acting as scorer and while
walking along on the outside OF the
crowd, a gun in the hands of member
of the visiting team was accidentally
discharged The young man luckily was
carrying a board upon his left arm upon
which he scored and this shielded him to
a great extent. The scattered load Oh
tered his arm and few grains penetrated
his side. His injuries are not considered
dangerous At last reports he was
steadily improving ard his ultimate
recovery is expected soon.
As a shooting match at clay pigeons
was in progress among the colored people
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-02-27
The Water Works.

AS has previously been announced all
arrangements for the water works ars
complete. The franchise has been placed
by the Town Board with The Maryland
Water Co., a corporation formed for the
purpose of constructing the works. The
corporators are Messrs. w. T. Warbur
ton, George McQuilkin and r. c. Lewis,
OF Elkton, and Joseph G. JohusJa and
George u. johnson, of Baltimore. The
latter two have entered into a contract
for the construction of the works, which
are to be completed on or before August
LIST next The work will begin as soon
as the season Is settled The contract for
the boiler house, &c, has been put with
Mr. Jacob Rambo OF his town. The
machinery contract for boiler, engine,
&c, has be=n pat with Mr. George
MoQuilkin. The pipes and all castings,
MIGRANTS, Sc, are now being made oy
the Radnor Pipe Manufacturing Co., OF
Radnor, Va, and Admission, Alabama,
and will be delivered in Ekton By cars
within the next few weeks. Oar citiZsns
can rest under the assurance that water
tor fire prote elton and domestic use will
be in the p pes along our streets by early
summer
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-02-27
Senator TaIb ,tt's Death

State Senator Joseph Francis Talbot,
of Calvert county died at early hour at
Annapolis on Wednesday, He was a
man of wealth owning several farms neal
Lower Marlboro on the Patuxent river.
He had always been Democrat but had
never held Office before.
According to The law, the president oi
the S nate must order the election OF
another sea or within zen days after the
vacancy occl.-. The belief is generally
among Democrats, Is cell - Republicans
that in case Of AZ e!ac-ioH, Republican
will Gll The uuexpirei term. L has breI
not quite a Week since S.uator Taibo
was seated By the Dam12..5 E!ee l2Es
Committee Calvert county is uudcni
ably Republican, and 1t was only by
throwing out - strong Republican dis
trics that tie Democratic #eIegatioa adj
mitted to the legislature succeeded il
siling j..