davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18

to It's phenomenal rise. II Is now declared
that there Is written and photographlc
evidence I'm existence in this city 10 prove
that at least one senator who mace such
denial did send an order TO his brokers to
purchase shares.
The person from whom this statement
was obtained Is man OF anairs, OF
acknowledged integrity. and OF wealth:
He Is well known I'm business circles, ana
has talked about the matter 10 others.
Yet when ! asked him for particulars ne
refused until given a promise that ms
name would not be revealed. He says
he has sent TO a member OF the Confer
ence Committee at Washington pho,o
graph Of the original order given by tle
senator. SO as TO force "A vote faNoIdoie
TO the reduction of the tariff on leau.
K IS stated that some years ago my IN
formant lost about $4,000 through tne
Lead Trust and that ever since then ne
has been waiting for the time wheh ne
could get back with A tremendous dow:
| had heard that Senator cameron, 81
Pennsylvania. was the one VINO haI sc,s
the order for Sugar. but the gentleman
Interviewed denied this.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
A RIOT AT A BALL GAME.
,y<yKxTERy BARELY ESCAPE THE
rUEY OF HOOTERS.
TIL. Came Given to the Qua.ersby the Um-
pirc-Bai,imore Defeats Breokiyn-ihe
Giants wIn-Tho Other Games.
Philadelphia. July II.

riot occurred on
the ball field here
to-day. and only
the plucky ac-
ton OF Grady
and Boyle, of the
local club. coup
Piled with the as
slstance OF the
police. prevented
serious injury be-
ing done TO Tuck
or and several
other members ~
the visiting Clue
AS IL was. Tuck
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18

NORFOLK. VA, July H.--Special-'Th
Richmond College team this afternoon by
a score of two 10 nothing. 1t was one
OF the best games seen in Norfolk this
season. Robertson and Bell were the bat
teries for Norfolk; Anthony and Bryan
Tor Richmond. Both did Nne work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18

or was struck and had bone IN ms cneeh
broken and squad Of twenty-five pVhVe-
men had to protect the players on 'e]F,
ing the grounds and until they got severn
squares away. The game VAS close
and exciting one. and Umpire Dan Cahp-
bell. the local substitute. who TOOK 'he
place of Stage, who WAS incapacitated by
Illness. several times cautioned tho bos-
tons 1t looked Ike rain when the eiGhth
inning started. Boston at that time led
the score being TO /. The Phillies start
Ell in. batting out seven runs, when nc
visitors used every means to delay the
game. positively refusing 10 make an
effort al a put out Finally Delanhanty
went on a foul strike and ThOWp'on was
called out for cutting second base.
Boston then refused 10 bat. and camp
bell gave the game to Philadelphia. Tho
crowd then surged on the field, and 1t was
only hard work that Tucker, who had
made himself particularly cblecuonaDie'
was gotten safely under the grand STAND.
Attendance, $50.
Score: X.
Boston ..........................V " "
ihlladelphla ..............-.-.-l U y v =" y
BATTERIES Staley and Tenncy Taylor
and Buckley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18

" - - II = | IL Eli
crowd was at
the track here to-
day. and the tai
ent still had blood
I'm their eyes TO
recoup their re-
cent losses. 4
heavy fog hung
over the track
during the first
two races. which
made the hackers
OF horses n little
shy, but when the
a n n 0 u ncement
that Mary :, the
faVoPitp urOyed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
Summary,

Earned runs: Richmonds. Z; Norfolks.
!. Two-bsse hits; Gettinser. roster, re
ger 2 Three-base hits: Foster, Haupt-
man. Home runs: Corcoran. First base
on errors Richmond', 3; No.folks. Z.
Base on balls: or Keenan,, 2: Off Klssrr-
ger, g. Struck out: BY Keenan,. r. ny
Messenger. s. Double plays: Roussey and
Tate. Stolen bases: Ricnmonds. 3: Nor
folks. /. Left on bases: Richmond. .:
Norfolks. 6. Umpire: Black. Time OF
game: one hour and fifty minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18

CHICAGO. July T.-Louisville made six
teen hits OFF Stratton to-day but could only
score five runs. one a gift by the umpire
The Colts settled matters by a string Of
long drives. Harleys umpiring was the
worst ever seen on the local grounds.
Attendance, l2o1. Score Il. II. l..
Louisville .........1 0 / 0020 0-5 Is 3
Chicago ............0 OO230 30O-S u .
Batteries: Kncll and Weaver; Stratton
and SchriNar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
SENATORS BUY SUGIR
A New York Broke Says He Has an Order
Calling for Sharrs

Notwithstanding the denials OF all of the
United States senator's. excepting Mr..
Quay and Mr.. Mcpherson. that they had
purchased Sugar Trust stock Just prior
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18

WASHINGTON PARK, Ill, July IL
Four favOrites out OF six won to-day. II
was clear sailing for the fayorites up 70
the NTH race which was won by De
Bracey at = to !. The last race vas, Won
in a drive 10y Amelia May Highland was
second. and pulled up. Dr. Rice ran bad
~ in the fourth race. lie seems to be
very sore and In need of q rest sum-
mary:
First race-hve-eishths Of a mile.-kath-
crime as, Thorpe, to first Mona
second Lipuette third. Time. u2 II.
Second race-mile and an eighth.-Iiasty
C2, Perkins. 70 81 first. oBrahma second.
ElOrOy third. Time l.54 81
Third race-mile and an eishth.-Nolta
Ql5. clayton. TO - frst. Alcenor second,
Royal Prince third. Time, l.55 II.
Fourth race-mile and a sixteenth
Cleaning do0. Carr 10 - first. lakewood
second. Egbert third. Time 1:i6.
Fifth race-siX furlongs.-De Bracey QOS.
Madison. to u first. Strathrot second.
Rover third. Time. ll5 IA.
SiNth race-six furiongs. Amelia May
DOS. g. Taylor. Z 10 u first, Highland
second, Zelika third. Time. ia 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
STATE LEAGUE RECoRr


'7FTH| FVFF u I'D tOh I--UAl.
Norfolk at Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18

ST. LOUIS. July 17-Mason. the
Browns new pitcher, was tried to-day,
and acquitted himself we'll Pittsburs won
in the eighth by a lucky streak and
brace OF Brown errors. Miller was sent
to the bench for kicking. Score:
r. H. l..
Plttsburg ..........OOlOOOI3 10 3
St Louis. ...........O o. IL 3
batteries: Everett and Mack; Mason,
PETIT and Twineaam,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD
GAMEs SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Baltimore.
Washington AT New York.
Louisville at Chicago.
Pittsburg at 81. Louis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
Totals.
AYNCHRTRC

Lynchburg .................2 00003oo-6
Roanoke ....................0 0OO O3lO3-1
Summary: Struck out-By Shaw. >; by
BOYD. .. Base on balls-OT Shaw. .; oil
Boyd. J. Hit by pitched han-C.e
Two-base hits-OHagan. Boyd. ana
Meara. Home run-Knox.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18

CINCINNATI. July H.-Cincnnau tied
Cuppy. while Flynn was hammered ter
ribly. Attendance 100 Score: L. II. T..
Cleveland .........1 0 20 0-l6 ~ ?
Cincinnati .........0 ! o o o o 3
Batteries-Grihith, Cuppy, and O'Con-
nor, Cross and Murphy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
THE TALENT IN LUCK.
von,rns WON EVERY FACE AT
BxIoHTOS BUT ONE.
nan AIonro and Csndeisbr" Ran Dead
Heat, Say the Judgss-four Favori'e'
Win ut Washington Park.

,-,r,ton Roach Race Track. July II. 1894.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
n.Lr1YoRr- ID nEcogLYN. 1.

BALTIMORE. July 1.-THE orioles out
easily. Kid Clemson made his first appear
ance for Baltimore. and was very et"c,
tive Robinson resumed his place b"hind
hand was injured In the seventh inning
by hot groun8er. He was compelled 10
retire Schoch taking his place In ccntfe.
Attendance $500. Score. K. H. +.
baltimore .........O30 Il 3 . l-l3 u
Batteries Kennedy and Daley; Gleason
and Robinson
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
XIV YORK. 7: wAsuINGroN, 2.

NEW YORK. July 17.-Eight thousand
persons welcomed the New Yorks on their
return TO the Polo Grounds diamond this
afternoon. in recognition of the hig at
tendance the New Works proceeded 20
start off their home season well by de-
fcatiug the Washington easily without
an error Score: X. II. +.
Washington ........O 000O110O-2
New York ..........4 q o ] o o X IS
Batteries-MauI and Mcclure; Kusie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
MUNICIPALITIES.

The Norfolk players wore small Dlach
badges Yesterday as mourning for John-
son. their third baseman. who died Mo"-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
THE sCoRr.

The bit OF history attached below inst
shows what can be done when 3tpe
boys" decide 10 play ball: '"0
RfCH NfnN-D
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18

UhN nkUI. =, .frb
The Norfolk team will probably V isn
more than any other club In the Ieat a..
catcher. and Uauptman. their third base
man. they are all heavily-buiit men, WIN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18

Corcoran. Of the Norfolkss. play, a
clean short stop. He is quick snu r,.0
gethcr graceful. His work Is emf III and
Messenger is a safe hitter. nc 49,
Thornton. as we'll as Hauptman' 90 s""'P
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18

There Is perhaps no team IN w tne r iT%sTs
which is more popular with T The pIay
stcod, vood BAN. swing together well.
and rarely carry their kicking to an
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
Worth One. tenth OF a Cent.

England Chronicle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18

e1 Hog e,"'% orfolGs new pitcher; viii
probably go in the box today, L frngp
I, t~reon X J.. and comes highly en-
dorsrd lie is said to be clever in the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-19
TALKS WITH MoTHERs.-No. 2.
FEEDING THE BABY,

Much is written at the present day about
the care and feeding of infants by people
Whose only capability for dealing with the
subject is a fertile brain, and whose only
|aim is to appear in print; every mother
knows how unsatisfactory and fallacious
such advice is when she attempts to follow
it How to feed the baby is the greatest
problem met with in the happy state of
motherhood, and upon its solution depends
the health, the happiness and the life of the
child If the mother is able to nurse her
child, the question of feeding is practically
settled; if she is not, she should be guided
by those who have had successful expert
ence in feeding babies and not allow herself
Ito experiment with different foods. There
are scores of artificial foods offered for sale,
but the best is none too good for the baby.
Eminent authorities who have thoroughly
investigated the subject of infant feeding,
and scientists who have analysed infant
foods, unite in pronouncing Mellin'S Food
ITO he the only perfect substitute for mothers
milk. 1t is palatable, nourishing and
the weakest stomach will
retain and digest it, and the puniest child
will thrive upon it beyond the mothers
fondest expectations.
For cOnvaleScentS, cOnSum ptiveS, dySpep-
Lies and the aged, Mellin's Food is also of
tncalculable value. 1t is food not q medi-
zine, and the system receives the nouriSh-
tnent 1T demands for its daily needs. For
those severely i'll Mellin'S Food Will sustain
| he failing strength and promote 81 speedy
recovery when convalescence has been
Established.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-19
Here's Full Dress Uniform.

Lieutenant Hero Of the army has been
creating no end of excitement in Wash
ington society for some time past by APP
pearing at every entertainment to which
he is invited in the gorgeousness of his
full dress uniform. This action, far from
being due to some causeless freak of fan
cy on the part of the lieutenant, has a
distinct end in view.
He is in the city for the purpose of get
ting bill through congress by which
army officers Of all ranks shall be com
PEELED in future to wear their uniforms
whenever they appear at public or pri-
vate gatherings of a social nature. 1t is
in order to carry out in practice his theo-
ries on the subject that Lieutenant Hero
is pursuing his decidedly novel manner
of dress at afternoon teas and similar
functions. Fields Washington.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-19
Human Petrification.

Thomas Callahan Of Foote, Iron coun-
ty, Mo-, writes as follows: I'm 1913 rel
alive of the writer died and was buried
in Wood county, O. In 1856 | took part
in the work Of disinterring the body.
The coffin, which was Of walnut boards,
was found to be perfectly sound. After
everything was ready for hosting the
coffin and it's contents to the surface we
found that it was utterly impossible to
perform the task with the force at hand
on account of the unusual weight. Four
strong men were then called, and with
ropes and other appliances we finally
succeeded in raising it to the surface.
''The body was found to be in com
plete and perfect state of petrifaction.
The person, who had died of diphtheria,
never weighed more than $40 pounds
when in life, and it was the extraordinary
weight Of the remains after they had lain
eight years in the earth that prompted
us to make the examination which re-
suited in our astounding discovery. Since
that time 1850 several petrified human
bodies have been disinterred in the same
general locality
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-19

There is a class of people who pride
themselves on their honesty and
frankness because, AS they tell us, they
''say just what they Think" throwing
out their opinions right and left, just
as they happen to feel, no matter
where they may strike or whom they
may wound. This boosted frankness,
however, is not honesty, but is rather
miserable impertinence and reckless
cruelty. We have no right to say
what we think unless we think kindly
and lovingly; no right to unload our
jealousies, envies, bad humors and
miserable spites upon the hearts OF
our neighbors. If we must be bad
tempered we should at least keep our
ugliness locked up in our own breasts
and not let it out to wound the feel
ings and mar the happiness Of others
If we must speak out our dislikes and
prejudices and wretched feelings, let
us go into our own room and lock the
door and close the windows, so that
no ear but our own shall hear the
hateful words. If any man seemeth
to be religious, or even morally de
cent, and bridleth not his tongue, that
mans religion is vain and his charac-
ter is unprincipled and base.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-19
Her Self Sacrificing Work.

Miss Kate Marsden, the English WI
an who is devoting her life to alleviat; IS
the lot of the Siberian lepers. has arrived
at ST. Petersburg and is preparing to
start afresh for the leper colony in order
to continue her self sacrificing work
Queen Victoria is stated to have provid-
ed Miss Marsden with an autograph let
ter asking all persons to whom she may
apply during the journey to furnish her
with all the assistance in their power.
During her short stay at ST. Petersburg
Miss Marsden is the guest of Princess
TcherbatofT London Gentlewoman.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-19
LETTERS OF JUNIJ6.
Fresh Testimony Showing That Taeif A a.
thor Was Sir Philip Francis.

Fresh Testimony Showing That Taeif A a.
thor Was Sir Philip Francis.
An event of the first magnitude is
about to take place. Lord Beaconsfeld
said that there were only two really
burning questions: Who wrote the let
tiers of Junius? Who was the Man
In the Iron Mask? The former Of the
two has at length been satisfactorily
cleared up, and the proofs, based on re-
Gently discovered documents, will be
published in a volume to be issued short
" by great old firm, whose name will
be guarantee of the genuineness of the
discovery.
The public will Of course guess that
this has been made through the mass of
manuscripts of Sir Philip Francis, which
came into the market some months back.
In fact, it is said that the new matter
discovered leaves no doubt whatever
that Francis was the author of the fa-
nous letters. A grandson of Sir Philip
is said to be still alive. and to have been
judge in Australia. The little clique
of literary Australians assert that he is
in some way connected with the book
and are very jubilant at the prospect of
Australia once more coming as promi-
nently before English readers as she did
a few years since.
The first Of the letters Of Junius ap-
peared more than century ago, on Jan.
81, 1869. They were published at inter
walls from 1869 to 1772, when they were
collected by Woodfall and revised by
their author, whose name not even the
publisher ever knew. They were attrib-
uted to Sir Philip Francis, Warren
Hastings most bitter enemy; to Lord
George Germaine (Sackville) who was
dismissed the army for cowardice at
Mindon, and as minister was responsible
for repressive measures against the
American colonists; to Lord Temple, to
the great Burke himself and at least six
or seven others. There are probably few
of our readers who are not acquainted
with Macauley's summing up to prove
that Sir Philip Francis was Junius:
1.-THE external evidence is, we think,
such as would support verdict in
civil-nay, in a criminal-proceeding
The handwriting of Junius is the very
peculiar handwriting of Francis, slightly
disguised. AS to the position, pursuits
and connections of Junius, there are five
marks, all of which ought to be found in
Junius. They are all five found in Fran
els. We do not believe that more than
two of them can be found in any other
person whatever" In dedicating his
collected letters to the English people
their writer said, Il am the sole deposi-
tary Of my own secret, and it shall per-
ish with me- John Wilkes, writing to
Junius in It'll, called it 1.-THE most i'm
rOrtant secret of our times" And SO it
has remained for a century and quar-
ter But it is soon to be a secret no
longer.-St. James Gazette.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-19
COLUMN.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

The discreet man will not forget,
when ladies are absent that gentlemen
may be present.
The woman with the best husband
in the world, it is needless to state, is
a widow.
Economy does not mean stinginess,
but the art of making the most and
best of the means at hand.
A widow is one who has buried her
husband, a grass widow is one who
has simply mislaid him.
1t is a mistake to believe that chill
dren can do as much work as grown
people, and that the more hours they
study the more they learn.
Do you say "dress" when you mean
your outside garment? You mustn't
do it. "Gown" is the proper word.
No fashionable woman has anything
but gowns.
A clean oyster shell kept in tea
kettle, in which hard water is con-
stantly boiled, will prevent the crust
which will otherwise gather on the
inside of the vessel.
When hot grease has been spilled on
the floor, the best thing to do is to
dash cold water over it, SO as to hard
en- it quickly, and prevent it from
soaking into the boards.
The largest fortune is made up of
cents; the highest mountains are
composed of grains; the widest ocean
is formed Of drops; the greatest store
of learning consists of individual
truths.
1t goes without saying that Mr..
Whitney owes much of his success in
life to the accomplishments Of his late
wife. That can be said of every sue
cessfu1 man who is we'll mated in this
world.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-19

Some one has said that one half the
misery of life, at least, if not more,
comes to people from not being able
to make both ends meet, and yet how
unnecessary is the nervous strait
and worry Of mind which arises from
the foolish attempt to keep in TIL :
midst OF fashionable people-to kee;
up appearances which are beyond
ones income! If it does happen, as
sometimes will, with qualification to
both sides, that bright people with
small means are thrown in the way o
wealthy acquaintances, always let it
be with frankness and with open &C
ceptation of the fact. Putting on airs
is detrimental to self-respect. Much
better to say at once, 1--WE can not af-
ford it," never apologizing for the
smallness Of the house or the lack of
domestics, never pretending to be
other than you are. In this way and
this only can housewives, who do
much Of their own work in unpreten
tious homes, find intercourse with
their wealthy neighbors agreeable.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-19

There is an art in busting which
does not receive the attention it de
mands. According to the various
analyses of different observers, the
components of ordinary dust exhibit
special characters in almost endless
variety. Mineral matters, animal and
vegetable debris, morbid germs, and
whatever is small and light enough to
remain for any time suspended in the
air, fall into the category; and among
these things are many substances
which in the air do mischief The
spread of cholera and eXanthematouS
diseases has, doubtless with truth
been attributed to it's influence. Meth
DDS of busting, therefore, which mere
ly remove the dust to another place.
or fill the air with t,are not sufficient,
are not harmless. It should be wiped
rather than brushed away, and car
ried off or, destroyed. Then let the
sunlight in to kill what Infection may
remain.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-19
Natural.

Nervous Old LADY, hope your horse
Is quiet, cabman?
Cabby-None to excl her in that re-
spect, mum.
Nervous Old Lady with a gasp)-But
what's she laying back her ears like that
for? Look!
Cabby (complacently)-O that's only
his feminine curiosity, mum. She likes
to hear where she is a-goin to.-London
Tit-Bits
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-19

When your shoes squeak go to a
shoemaker and have him put peg in
the middle of the sole and there will
be no more loud proclamations. An
other thing, when you buy pair OF
new shoes and they hurt you, put wa
ter in them and let it remain for
minute. The water takes all the nat
ural heat out of the leather, and makes
the shoes comfortable.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-19
Chattel Chatter.

The Inkstand-The postage stamps bet
the envelopes this morning that they
would never be licked.
The Penwiper-How did it come out?
ooh, the stamps got stuck Boston
Traveller
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-02-19
PALE, THIN AND BMACIAnBD
PEOPLE.
A Flesh Forming Food
(Artificially Digested.)

q
The country is full Of them. They
do not know what it is to feel we'll
like other folks. Medicines of all
kinds have been tried without good
results. Cod Liver Oil and the
preparations of Malt have all failed.
What is the reason ? These ema-
ciated people cannot digest starchy
foods. The fat Of the body is pro-
duced with bread, potatoes and
other starchy food. If they will
eat food that is artificially digested
they will grow fat, strong, plump
and robust. They will commence
gaining flesh at once, This Flesh
Forming Food is called PAsKoLA.
Send Tor a phamphlet. Agents
wanted everywhere. Address
The Pre-Digested Food Co.,
16S Duane Street, New York.