davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06
The Kodak Fiend.

Oh. doan' go out. Lias, doan' go out,
For de kodak flend he's al about.
You know yo' features mighty plain.
An he haunt de street an de meader-
lane.
He sets in de kyar wen the kyar goes by
An de railroad one, he's mighty sly;
He doan' care w'eder you clean or not,
An he'll take yo' rags right on de spot.
Fl he do It now wild yo' lasses face,
1 tell you. 'Lias. you'n be n disgrace.
No, doan' go out. 'Lias, doan' go out
For de kodak fiend he's all about;
He come down hyar de oder day,
An he TUX dis shanty wen Is away:
An he drove in front de goats an geese
An de ole lame sheep, wild his thick
black fleece:
De hats IN de window an rags he got.
Wild his hoodoo gun. rom de meader-lot
ON. De kodak fiend, he's sly an mean,
An you can't go out near his machine'
Or he'll take you down wild 20 kinked-up
hair,
An yo' dirty clothes, an yo' feet all
bare.
He's got de peader, de bridge an stream.
An de boss'S mule an d ole oX-team;
An / doan' now reckon a single spot
Dat he hasn't look for an hasn't got.
Wen yo' Uncle Nose rode on de mule.
An brought de chlI'en home rom
school,
Wild six pom de small mules holler back
De kodak hend went long his track
An just's dey reached dc ole stone WALL
He sot Is gun, he TUX dem all;
An ! hear he call his hooded thing
de School-Out, Mule-Back Blackberry
String.
SO tell you. LAS tain't safe any mere
For 'spect BILE folks 10 90 outdoor;
Mess dey go in de edge Of nign:.
Wen de sun an dc gun is ou- o. sight.
Joel Benton In century.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06
PETERSBURG BY4 TO I.
The Norfolk Team, However. Played Wen,
Furnishing Fine Sport.

PETERSBURG. VA, May Especial
The third and last game OF ball between
the Norfolks and home team, played this
afternoon, resulted In a victory for the
Petersburgs by a score OF to !. II was
one of the prettiest games played here this
season, but the home team excelled In
hitting, and played beautiful fielding
game. with the exception OF Johnson. who
made three errors at third. The Norfoiks
played well. Both Leach and Messenger
pitched good ball; Leach doing the best
work. The Petersburgs made four sin
giles and two two-baggers, while the
visitors only hit Leach for a home run
and two singles The home team made
two of the prettiest double plays ever
seen here, and only made one error
while the Norfolks made FIVE. There was
a large crowd present to witness the
game. The following is the score by in
nings: r.
Petersburg .................0 0O2O0 o.
Norfolk ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 00l00 OIL
The home team will leave tomorrow
for Roanoke, where they Will play three
games. They go from Roanoke TO staun-
ten, thence 20 Lynchburg. They will be
gone about two weeks.
STANTON. 9: LYNcHBURG, 7.
LYNCHBURG, VA, May Especial
In great game OF ball here to-day
stanton won by score OF to 7. but
they had 10 work for 1t. Up to the eighth
inning Stsunton had only scored two
runs In the eighth they made five runs
and tied the score. Arthur's home-run
in the ninth brought In two runs.
Batteries: McKenna and Glass for
Lynchburg. and Malarkey and Arthur for
Stanton. Score by innings: r.
Lynchourg .................2 81 000l0l-7
Staunton ...................0 00OO52-3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06
SCORE rY INNINGS.
GIAETS BEAT BOSTON.
Orioles Again Win from the Senators-The
O.hcr Games.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. May 5.-Brook-
Ign pounded out four earned runs in the
fifth inning this afternoon. and downed
Philadelphia. The Phillies Tailed three
times Ia the third ana IL was apparent
that they had the game well In hand, but
IN the nth the visitors fell upon Carsey
Win disastrous effect. Foutz. Daub.
DAILY. and coreoran made singles. and
DAILY Followed with two-bagger be-
fore Any one was out. II was the frst
appearance Of the Bridegrooms here this
season, and i, 300 spectators greeted them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06

are the heads Of the twenty or more
departments OF the Palmer House, the
head bousekeeper, and her first assist
ant. the stewards. the buyers, the keeper
Of the linen room, the clerks. the CASH
iers.
All OF them file before Mrs. Bertha
Honore Palmer. and she orders that they
do this and do that. and behold the thing
Is done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06
Randolph ,Incon RndlY Beaten.

ASHLAND. VA. May 5. - Special
Great was the interest attached to the
result OF the game this evening between
the baseball teams of Wake Forest, of
North Carolina. and of Randolph Macon,
for the latter team was particularly de-
srous 10 defeat the team that had beaten
it's greatest Bival. Richmond College.
When, however. In the first inning. the
Randolph-Macon boys went all TO pieces
and the North Carolinians piled up FIVE
runs, the interest in the game was
changed TO certainty of success on the
part of the visitors. and despair on that
OF the home team. Thus there was
small interest until the fourth inning,
when the Randolph Macons scored their
first run. 10 the next inning two more
runs brought hope TO the Maconites, but
II was vain.
The feature Of the game may be said
10 be the final play. in which Hunt
knocked hard liner to Taylor. at short.
who captured II by a high jump, and
by a quick throw TO second. and from
second TO first. n beautiful tripple-play
was made, thus ending the game.
SCORE rY INNINGS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06

u ~ IL true
that revenge is
sweet. then the
Varsity boys
must be in pos
session OF n
largc-sized can
dy factory. The
way the wear
ers OF the blue
and orane
rubbed II In
and polished OF
the opposing
IN elton In blue
and white
mus; have been
painful indeed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06

| inning
| Score: r. II. r.
Philadelphia .....0o3oeeeoe-3 8
Brooklyn ............0 0040 00x-4 Q
Batteries: Carsey and Clements; Daub
and Daley.
BALTIMORE, 9; WASHINGTON, 2.
BALTIMORE. May 5.-The orioles
took the Senators into camp to-day-9
10 2. Hanlon's debutant. Brown. pitched a
fine game and was well supported Kelly
I'm particular robbed the visitors OF sew
eral runs. Mercer was an easy mark
and was not well backed up. Kelly made
a home run and triple a beautiful triple
play by Jennings. Boomer. Brouthers, and
McGraw brought cheers from the $500
spectators. Sullivan and Ward batted
In place OF Mercer and Radford In the
ninth inning.
score: Il. f.
Baltimore ........2110131 00-9 10 ]
Washington .....0 0 o 000l0 1-2 Z
.Batteries-Browne. and Robinson; Mer-
Ger, and Mcclure.
WV YORK. 3: BOSTON, 2.
NEW YORK. May 5.--The New forks
did well to-day in their game OF pase-
ball with the Bostons. 1t was eooo
game--in fact, the best Of the season. Yves
tervelt. who lost his nerve In THURSDAY
game, was In good trim to-day, and held
the champions down TO three singles and
a few bases on balls Lovett. who was
In the box for the visitors, was hit hard,
but his good support in the field kept the
New Yorks' totals down. The Bostons
were frequently hooted by the sixteen
Thousand spectators for their almost con-
slant challenging OF the decisions of UNI
pire Lynch.
Score: X. II. II.
New York ...0o620102x-5 IL
Boston ............0 00001 00-2 l
Batteries: westervelt and Doyle; Low
EFT and Merritt
At Chicago: No ball game on account
OF wet grounds.
At Cleveland: Observation-Disclosures game
postponed on account Of rain.
PITTsBURG. s: ST. LOUIS. :.
PITTSBURG. May 5.--Pittsburg won
again from st. Louis to-day. but 1t was
hot work from beginning TO end, in which
dirty ball" playing predominated. In the
fifth inning Glasscock accused Hawley
of trying to hit him with the ball ana
threw his bat at him. He walked after
A and squared off at Hawley. The St
I,ouisian stood his ground. and II looked
like a tight. but the players fnterfered.
The game was one continual snarl. with
everybody apparently itching for fight
except Ely, who put up another wonder
ful game at short.
Pittsburg .........031001 Is IL 2
ST Io,lls ........3 30 0010 o-5 s
Batteries: Killen and Mack; Hawley and
Buckley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06
LIBRARY COUPON.

1. Reyeries OF a Bachelor.
2 Lays OF Ancient Rome.
3. IIllyloss Scandal
4. The House OF the Seven Gables.
3. Crawford.
4. The Coming Race.
Z. Dream Lie.
5. Fraukeusteln.
D. A Book of Golden Deeds.
10. Moses from an Ola ManSe.
IL. The scarlet Letter
II. Essays OF Lila.
II Vicar OF Wakefield.
IL TNSice-TO!d Tales.
10. Paul and Virginia.
10. story Of an AIilcan farm.
Il. Lays OF the Scottish Cavaliers
Is. Lucille.
10. Dreams,
~ Black Beauty.
u. one OF the Profession.
-. Sartor Resartus.
- The idyls OF the King.
"a The Pleasures OF Lie.
%. The Lady OF the Lake.
%. Mornings In blorence.
p. Rab and Ills Friends.
y. Writers Poems.
-. The Greatest Thing IN the World.
30. Lalla koOkh.
81. LongfclloW's Poems
~ In Memoram.
80 The Princess.
"a. Rasselas.
IS POetical Selections.
50. Past and Present.
81. Thoughts from the Emperor Marcus
Aurelius Antoninus.
3s. Heroes ard Hero Worship"
49, Tales from Shakespeare"
Two OF these coupons cut from TINS
Times and sent with eight cents in coin
TO The Times ONCE VIII entltle you 20
any one OF the above books.
No stamps taken .------<Zzil.xS--t@
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06

LEXINGTON. VA, May Especial
About six hrndred students. cadets. and
citizens assembled this evening on parade
ground OF tho Virginia Military Insti-
tute 10 witness the game between the
Washington-Lee University team and Co
lumbia College. OF Washington, ID. G.
The home team opened up in a beau
tiful manner They quickly found the
Columbia pitcher and famed him all
the field. but in base running they were
not in it. After the first three innings
II was evident that Notwithstanding the
home teams strength as sluggers, their
base running and poor work in the
field would defeat them. The visitors
had snap and played a pretty game,
winning in a score of - to s.
This is Washington-Lee's fifth game for
the season, and the same number OF beats.
Summary: Batteries-Washingt and
Lee. Pratt, Davis, Foster. Columbia's.
Fitzgerald, Hume. Umpire Coffeen.
Struck-out, by Pratt 3, Davis l, Fitz-
gerald g. Home-runs, Maxwell. Washing
ton and Lee. /. Schiller and Goodfel-
low. for Columbia's. l each; Washington
and Lee 2: CD base-hits, Columbia's 1:
Washington and Lee /: CD base-hits
Columbia's 2. Score by innings:
II.
Washington and Lee....1 03 OIL o. 8
Columbia college.......0 9 o. AZ x-l3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06
NORTH CAROLINA.

Earned runs-Virginia, 5, Two-base hits
Marshall. Johnson C2). Home runs
Marshall. Stephens. Sacrifice hits-Park-
er, Smith. Marshall. Robertson. Passed
balls-Oldham, 2. Wild pltch-Nelson, 1.
Base on balls-Worthington Watts Old
ham. Hit by pitched ball-Parker.
Stephens. Struck out-Worthington,
Combe. Watts. Marshall. Nelson. Robert
son, Oldham. Kenan (2), r. Robertson,
Stephens. Double plays-Johnson, Parker
and Smith: Smith (unassisted; Stanley
and Honeycut. Time, one hour and fifty
five minutes Umpire Belts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06
'VARSITIES WIN EASILY.
WORTH CARoLTyIlNs DEFEATED
BIT SCORE OF 10 10 Q.
Results Of the National. state aud South
srn League Cameo Yestsrday-Ths
Winners OF the Turf.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. May B.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06
rHE RTsrLrs Ar So rRANcIecn.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 5.-Weather
clear and track faSt. Summaries:
First race-fivc and a half furlongs 49,
Floy first. Chevalier second Banjo third
Time. 1:0Sa.
Second race-scant six furlongs. -Tillc
S. first, Boston Boy second. Jennie Deane
third. Time, ia.
Third race-fve furlongs. Flash stakes
Benicose first. Monterey second, Bey Al
fonzo third. Time, 02.
Fourth race-eleven-sixteenths Of
mile.-Zobair first. Hot Spur second. Sir
Reel third. Time :40i4
Fifth race-one mile. gentleman's race
Gilead first. Gladiator second, Nicodemus
third. Time. las.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06

Turner batted in Boylc's place in the ninth
inning.
Score: r. II. Il.
Philadelphia .......o o. 5000 oe-3 j
Brooklyn ............0 100000 OK 3
Batteries: Carscy and Clements; Daub
and Daley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06
CLOSE OF THE MEETING At RORY.

CHICAGO. May 5-The spring meeting
al Roby closed to-day with a card OF
seven races. Not a favorite won the
purses going to second choices and long
shots. Summaries:
First race-four and a half furlongs.-
Shy Ellen first, Moderate second, Nat
Goodwin third. Time. 1929.
Second race-half a mile -Kittic Is.
first Margaret Ann second, Piccidilie
third. Time &c
Third race-hve furlongs.-Red Jim first
Tippecanoe second, Headlight third.
Time, 1:l0h.
Fourth race-six furlongs. -Dago first.
Vevay second. outlook third. Time,
f:2ih
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06

Oh. doan' go out. LAS. doan' go out,
For de kodak flend he's al about;
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-08

cisco with 100000 in gold from the same
diggings. Eight hundred miners will
winter on the Yukon river this season.
Arrangements are about completed
whereby Seattle will have tannery OPP
Grated by practical men, who have the
means as we'll as the experience to assure
success.
Saturday, elections for school directors
were held in Seattle and Tacoma. Unus-
ual interest was manifested, and the
ladies turned out generally. In both
places over 5000 votes were cast.
w. II. Bartlett, an ex-employe at Steil-
accom-, was found dead in the streets OF
Tacoma last Sunday. One theory is that
he was scared to death, on account of his
knowledge of the mystroeus death of Ac-
countant Shade, some time ago.
| Lillis e. Tucker, the successful bidders
for the foundation of the capitol at Olym-
pia, have failed to come to time, and new
bids are asked for. The citizens OF Puy.
allup are making strenuous efforts to de.
lay the work, hoping to eventually secure
its removal to their town.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-08

Indications are strongly developing
that the grand roundup OF October bust
ness will make a much better showing
than that of September. For some time
after the rise OF demand and the swelling
in the volumn of movement, which be-
came manifest late in August, manuiact.
urers and dealers were somewhat elated
with the new experience and predicted a
brisk fall trade. AS September passed it
was seen that, though the months bust
ness was an improvement on that of the
preceding summer, it did not show as
much strength and urgency as was de-
sired. Buying continued to be cautious,
and mainly for immediate wants. AS
October approached, holders of stocks
lost some OF the expectancy they had in
dulged, and began to predict that the au-
tumn trade was to be more or less OF a
failure, and that it would fall off in Octo-
Der. But this grumbling and foreboding
has not been fully justified by the facts.
In August and September trade was
gaining ground in October the gain has
been made, and large aggregate Of
movement, though in measure unsteady,
has prevailed. -Northwestern Lumber
man.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-08
COUNTY, STATE and GENERAL.
COUNTY HAPPENINGS.
FROM HOQUIAM.

FROM HOQUIAM.
Born, to the wife OF p McMonugal, on
Sunday, Noyember i, a son.
Miss Ida Locke, from Quiniault, is the
guest OF Miss Nettie Jones.
Quite party OF voters were carried to
North Beach Tuesday on the Title.
Miss Stephenson, one OF our teachers,
is in Montesano this week attending the
teachers examination.
The o. NJ. Kellogg was the center OF
attraction last Sunday. Her deck was
crowded with visitors all the afternoon.
The pupils Of our public schools enjoyed
voting on election day, they ran four
tickets, viz. high tariff, low tariff, reform
and temperance.
Chas. Bruce returned Friday from his
trip to Honolulu. lie brought back some
very pretty shells and many little articles
OF native workmanship.
Died, at half past seven o'clock Tues
day morning, Mrs. Cation. For the past
six months the deceased had suffered
with dropsy and cancer. a husband,
two daughters and host of friends mourn
her loss.
One OF the most pleasant social events
OF the season was the party given the 9Th
inst, by Mrs. J. A. Carnage ia honor Of
her daughter Ethel's seventeenth BIRTH
day. Music, dancing and a soap bubble
contest furnished entertainment for about
fifty young people till the hands Of
the clock proclaimed the birth OF new
dav.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-08
Sage on Spinal Columns.

Sage on Spinal Columns.
Mi subjck IL spinul kolums. THAR IL
CRATE need Nv sech thing in evury man.
Yew kant STAN up strate without spine.
Most evurything hez got bak witch IL
the saim thing ez spine, only it IL the
Ingish NV the wurd.
Baks air ycwsful invenshuns. Tha
save us good del NV wobblin' round, an
help us a good del in wawkin er wurkin.
Sum baks air strate, an sum air
krookid, sum air made NV boans an sum
NV kotton string, an sum hev no more
bak then q jelloe-fish Sum baks air SO
stiff tina won't bend wen tina ort tew bend,
an SUM air 50 limpsey tina won't dew
else but bend. IF he'd a bak
NV this kind, I'd git a artyfishul maid
or quit kallin misclph man.. THAR air
good menny kinds NV bak. Klams hev
razur bak, duks hcv kanvas bak,
stoves hev wotter bak, an phire bak
taw, poll parritts hey green baks, so duz
Puili hlCus Out L III uOV NV tu&C hihN,
buggiz an sum cheers hev lazy baks, ez
vel cz menny men; Orrygoneuns hev
moss baks, politikel partiz hey set baks,
awl kept ours, witch nevur got ahcd fur
enuf tew be set bak, republicans hev
fishbak, and sum NV THAR eddyturs hev
roorbaks; kortin' an spekulatin' hev
THAR drawbacks ;.chipmukns, potatoh-bugs
an sum smalur inseks hev stript baks;
books hev papur baks, cloth baks an let
tur baks, but ii ycw lend 'em out tcw
mulch tina hcv anuthur kind NV bak.
witch IL kallcd -kum-bak. Sum
stecmbotcs hev whalebaks, kamils hev
hump baks, SO duz sum men, but the
kamils hump IL the most ycwsful. Then
THAR IL bak.stops, bak-akes, bak-pay,
bak-rent, bak-bturs, bak-sidurs, bak-
sheesh, bakgammun, bakwoods, bak-
stitch, balSarat witch IL a Inglisl gain
tibet sum waist THAR mummy on, an lastly
THAR IL bak out an bak doun, but we
don't dew sech things, SO l kant say
mutch ON this pint. Wen us poppylusts
git in power, evuryboddy will hev plenty
Nv grcenbaks.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-08

body was recovered Mr.. Copeland was
an unmarried man about thirty years old
and was we'll thought Of by all who knew
him.
Messrs. Baldwin and Didegot, who re-
Gently arrived from Kentucky, have been
cruising the surrounding country the past
week to the end of finding a suitable loca-
ton for their shingle mill. They think
that in all probability they will locate at
the mouth OF the Mox Chehalis. Mr..
Baldwin is one OF the original owners Of
the extensive mill at Porter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-08

From IIoquam Wushin9tOnian:
Mr.. and Mrs Elk Karr are happy over
the arrival Of a fine 1l-pound boy at their
home Tuesday morning.
O. =. Burrows, tide land surveyor, is
now working in front Of lIoquiam, having
finished the survey OF Aberdeen. Cosmop-
oils and Ocosta. He expects to finish the
entire Harbor in about IS days.
The barkentine Chehalis, built at Ho-
quiam three years ago, recently arrived
at Adelaide, Australia, with Il cargo of
million feet OF lumber. She was the first
vessel Of the kind to arrive at that port
and Captain James Watt, who is well re-
membered here, writes that the whole
city had been down to see her and that
the people there called the vessel and
cargo lumber pile. n clipping from an
Adelaide paper is in part as follows:
"The American four-masted barquettc
Chehalis arrived on Tuesday afternoon,
and is a peculiar looking vessel, the
deck load being piled up - feet above the
main coamings." Notwithstanding her
pondcrous appearance, the Chehalis made
the best time from the Pacific coast to
Adelaide of any OF the seasons fleet, beat
ing the time OF the ship Robert Levers,
Snow and Burgess and John Erwin.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-08
NEWS OF THE STATE.

A new Populist paper was started at
Olympia last week in opposition to the
Capital, the present organ OF that party.
The steamer Chilcat arrived in Tacoma
last week from Alaska, with 100 pounds
of gold dust, worth 10000. The steamer
Bertha Is now on the way to San Fran.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-08

Henry Hawkins, in London, England,
last Sunday evening. Many residents
were so alarmed that they fled from their
homes.
The latest plan for the reorganization
of the Union Pacific is to foreclose the
branch lines and then submit the whole
property to general mortgage to secure
the government.
The city OF Mexico was shaken by an
earthquake last Friday, the most severe
since 1858. Many roofs Of old buildings
fell in, and in some instances crushed to
death the occupants Of the houses.
Prince Bismarck is again suffering from
neuralgia of the face. DR.. Schiveninger
has relieved him somewhat by making
him chew his food with as much musular
exertion of the jaws as possible, and
drink strong wine.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-11-08
From Montesano Nidette:


An interesting sermon was delivered in
the Methodist church last Sunday evening
by DR.. Lackey.
Miss Eva Ennis, OF Aberdeen, is stop
ping with the family OF II. II. Carter, and
may remain here during the winter.
Geo. w. Boyington has sold his fine lot
OF thoroughbred poultry to man named
Roberts, living couple OF miles west OF
town.
a dispatch " Is received Wednesday by
III. i. Marcy from Mrs. Edw. Goodall,
stating that err husband was sinking
rapidly, and that death was expected
within a few days at most, there being no
hope that he can long survive.
Rev. l.. ID. Wells, who was chosen as
pastor OF the Presbyterian church in this
city some time since, arrived last Satur-
day from Nebraska, with his family and
has assumed his pastoral duties. They
will occupy the residence OF w. 7. Kane