davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-16

1t was glorious victory. There is no
question about that. We were simply too
much for Pawtucket. In the first, base on
balls, an error by Hannivan and d hit by
Harry Smith brought us two runs. In the
next inning hit by Mahoney and two
Dagger by Dolan gave US an earned run In
the sixth Casey got hit. He came home
on Midget Smiths splendid three Dagger
and Midget slid in home on the throw to
second TO catch Burns, which, however.
didn't catch him.
The Pawtuckets got three runs in the
third on hit by Moore, a passed ball by
Mahoney, hit by Bannon, hit by Wise, a
tumble by Burns and muff by Casey They
got another in the fourth on hit by Ma
lone, hit by Bannon and an error by
Charlie Smith. They got another in the
sixth on hit by Bannon, a sacrifice by
Hannivan and an error by Slater
This tied the score, 5 to s.
In the seventh, Dolan got first on an
error by Hannivan, Garry on Jour balls,
Slater by getting hit without getting hurt,
and then Captain Bradley came up. The
situation was becoming tense by this time
Three on bases, none out, Bradley at the
bat and tied score.
BRADLEY WAS EQUAL TOlT
His two-bagger brought all three men home
and won the game. sThere were no more
scores on either side. The big crowd lit was
larger than Thursday's) was almost as
happy as when Slater brought in three, but
not quite. The three runs weren't so much
needed as they were Thursday.
But there were blemishes on Yesterdays
victory. 1t wasn't wholly glorious. The
coaching must be mentioned because it was
SO bad. The worst break was when Slater
ran home on a fly hit thinking two men
were out. Wise caught the fly, and threw to
third and Slater made the third out. Also
Harry's muff of fly was because Burns ran
for it too.
Brace up Capt. Bradley and see that there
is proper coaching.
Burns was cleverly caught mapping at
first and at third.
Also the errors, except Casey's were not
very excusable.
But it was fine victory.
Below is the detailed score:
PORTT,ANDS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-16

Major and Mrs. Brewer at the Salvation
Army.
Major and Mrs. Brewer and Ensign
Gerberich of Boston, with the local
and district Off GERS, will be at the Saliva
ton Army Hall, Federal street ,oh Tues
day night. The meeting will be led by
the Major, Mrs. Brewer will sing solos,
as also wi II Ensign Gerberich and 9TH
ers. A p leasant and profitable meeting
duct the meeting all day tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-16
THE FIELD OF SPORTS
We Kept Our Grip on Our Victory
Yesterday, 4
BRADLEY TOOK SLATER'S PLACE
AS HERO OF THE GAME.

We More Than Beat Pawtucket-That is,
We Could Afford Our Costly Errors and
Bad Coaching-Dolan Was Reliable All
Strike-outs and Nine Scattered Hits is
Good Record.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-16
OF 3 3 II n u
PAWTUCKET.

Earned runs-Portland, 8. Two base hits
bradley. Dolan, Three base,hit-H. Smith.
S Seg hits-Bradley, 2; Casey, g. Smith,
Double plays-Wise and Mcdonald. Bases
on balls-Garry, 2, Burns, Maloney, by
Meekin, 4. Hit by pitched ball-Slater.
Darrah. Passed bali-Mahoney. Wild bitch
-Meekin.. Time of game--l hour, 40 minutes.
Umpire-Meagher
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-16

s,tSIIlCe IltS-DFdu1oy, q. GaSey. u. smith,
Double plays-Wise and Mcdonald. Bases
on On balls.Garry 2, Burns. Mahoney, BY
Dsfrah Passed bahPa iRsnea Via piteh
-Meekin. Time of game-l hour, 40 minutes
Umpire-Meagher.
Game Today.
The Worcesters will be here today. 1t is
only necessary to play and bat as well as
yesterday and the game is ours. SIattery's
men have no dangers for us if we play ball
as well as we can. Daniels will pitch part
of the game and then Kelley, our new man,
will go into the box for the first time. Game
called at 3.l5.
Base Ball Notes.
It's sight for sore eyes to see old Slate
sail down to first after the ball has grazed
his coat sleeve.
Bannon made four straight hits off Dolan,
and played a great game.
Burns played a fine game at short
So did Mcdonald at third.
Charlie Smith has got that underband
throw down fine. 1t is very handy some
times
The Worcester team is 500 ahead thus far.
Pitcher Lampe, recently of the Bostons.
Joined the 5Brocktons, Thursday
{ Mike Meagher, yesterdays umpire, was
formerly of the Brockton team. He got the
place that Dixon ought to have.
The Boston base ball managers have heen
refused permission to erect wooden
pavilion on the site of the one recently de-
stfoyed by fire. The reason for the refusal
is that the site of the proposed structure is
within that erea in which the erection and
construction of wooden buildings are pro-
hibited.
The Y. M. GA, team will leave for Free
port on the 1.2O p. m. train. -
Fall River Does Well,
Fall River, June 15.--The home team de-
feated Haverhill this afternoon in a hard
fought contest. Klobedanz pitched great
game, allowing the visitors only four
scattered hits. Lucid also pitched good
ball The score:
Fall River, 0011OOO1 0O1-4
Haverhill. 000000l 0 0-3
Base hits-Fall River, IL; Haverhill, 4.
Errors-Fall River, 8; Haverhll, 2. Bat
MISUNDERSTANDING and Rollins; Lucid and
Quinlan.
Brocton Defeats Lewiston.
Lewiston, June l5.-The Brocktons batted
Lynch for five runs in the first today This
had very discouraging effect on the rest
of the home players. Lewiston managed to
gain the lead in the eighth, but unfortu-
nate errors on their,part and few lucky
hits finally gave the game to Brockton. The
score:
Brockton, 0 0 0 O. O x-l3
Lewiston, U 2 2 0 0 4 o. 8
Base hlts-Brockton, l; Lewiston IA. Err
rors-Brockton, 5; Lewiston, 4. Batteries
Sexes and Gerrish; Lynch and Stafford and
Bergen.
New England League Standing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-16
Latest Revised Edition, Copyright, 1894.

This magnificent EDUCATIONAL Work
was published by subscription at
$780,. 90 per copy, at which price nearly
One Hundred Thousand Copies have
been sold.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-01-12

WESTERN senators and representa-
tives who are strong advocates of con.
gressional aid in lrrigating the arid
lands in the western states and terri
tories are going to renew their efforts
during this session of congress to
secure the passage of some measure
that will result in bringing to their
assistance the government and put
these arid lands in such condition that
they can be used for agricultural or
grazing purposes, or both. The bill
introduced at the extra session OF con-
gress by Representative Lucas, of
South Dakota, Is regarded by the
majority Of western congressman as
one of the best measures of this kind
yet presented, and this measure is re-
garded with favor, too by interested
persons all over the west. Capt.
Lucas has had flood OF letters CON-
mending the provisions of his irriga-
ton bill, and also urging him to use
his best efforts to have it taken up by
congress and passed at the earliest
possible date.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-01-12
Yours for Business.

"A Neck-Tle Social will be held at
the Snow School House, in Lincoln
township, on Friday evening, Jan. 10th.
Each lady is requested to bring neck
tie, which will be sold at auction; also
bring refreshments. All are cordially
invited to attend.
The Okobojo Times says that
Mrs. T. P. Howard, former resident
of Okobojo township, died in Pierre
last week of typhoid fever. Her home
was on the ceded lands west of Pierre.
She leaves a husband and several
children to mourn her loss.
The Okobojo Times has been
enlarged to the same size of the
WATCHMAN, in fact its inside pages
are fac simile Of the WATcHMANs s.
While we are pleased to see evidences
Of prosperity We hope Bro. Glessuer
will order change in his ready prints
so that the people may not receiye too
much of good thing.
The Grand Army Campfire held
in the Court House last Saturday
afternoon and evening was the best
held for some time The Court House
was crowded with people from near and
far, and the tables were loaded with all
the good things the season afforded.
After all had been "filled up" on the
good things the tables were cleared
and set aside and program of exercises
commenced, which consisted of
speeches by Messrs. Everts, Houck,
Cruger and McKechnie, select reading
by Mrs. V. M. McFall and L. E. Snyder,
recitation by Mrs. Thos. Brown and
Miss Elena Johnston, instrumental
music by the Onida band and vocal
music led by P rof. Gates, and solo by
Millie Garner. The most amusing
feature of the entertainment was the
"Army mule" described by H. G..
Spencer as being kind and afectionate
and only 80 years old. The mule (?)
was brought in and exhibited, ana
after showing it's teeth and braying
showed the audience that age had only
improved its kicking qualities. The
campfire was closed by the old Vets.
gathering around the organ and sing
ing old war songs as they were sung
on the field during the ''late unpleas-
antness." Everybody seemed to feel
! good and went in for jolly time and
had it.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-01-12

"* The silver league has pledged a
quarter of million to the populists to
carry on the congressional campaign.
There will be no more suspensions
of independent papers in South Dako-
ia, gentlemen, not this year. So don't
waste any more fragrance on the des-
ert air. ."-Onida Journal, Jan. 5, 1894.
Since the last election the Journal
has given the ''gold-bugs'' partial
rest and devoted it's space to curslng
the public for lack of appreciation and
support, even going so far as to threat
en- to publish blacklist of its non
paying subscribers and to throw up
and quit business if the Pop. COW didn't
give down more freely, but last week
the above acknowledgment of having
been "subsidized" by the silver barons
was accompanied by columns of the
rankest kind of populist blather, and
now when Gee Whiz visits the post
Office he smiles on everybody-having
cast aside that far away look-and tells
the by-standers that "here's letter
from Senator Kyle" to show that he
now stands in with the men who
handle the "quarter of Million furn-
ished by the silver mine owners to pay
for misleading the farmers and labor
ing men into voting the populist ticket,
and electing men under the guise of
reformers who will serve the silver
kings for pay. The Journals acknowl-
edgment that quarter of Million
has been contributed to carry on the
so-called Peoples party campaign is
sufficient proof that it's servlces-with
others-has been sold to the silver
kings and in the future will TEEN in
the advocacy of free coinage of silver,
and attempt to show the voters that it
is to their interest to make 60 cents
worth of silver bullion worth 100 cents
to the mine owners-not to the voters.
Does any voter for moment believe
that the rich silver kings would give
"qua-ter of million to help the
farmers? Not much. The "quarter
of a million" is for the purpose of hlr-
ing (subsidizing) nopulist editors and
speakers to mislead the farmers. The
Journal has had great deal to say
about the 'subsidized press" and at
last, in an unguarded moment, has told
the public that 1t is one of them, and
that its calamity howls are paid for
by the silver kings. "There will be no
more suspensions of Independent
papers this year." So it has been "sub-
sidized" for year. The people will
see how we'll it earns the money paid.
Silver howls will be numerous. Mon
ey do make the pop. mare 60.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-01-12
Artesian Well.

Hon. G. s. Fassett. State Engineer of
Irrigation, was in Onida Wednesday and
located our proposed artesian we'll on the
county land lying just north of the village
plat. The next thing will be the call for
an election to vote bonds,
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-01-12
County Superintendent,

l will be at the court house in Onida
every Saturday. At other times may
be found at my office in the south part
of Onida village.
V. NJ. McFALL, Co. Supt.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-01-12
HOME HAPPENINGS.

The past week has been solid
winter.
The hotel at Fairbank has been
closed.
Beans and Buckwheat Flour at
Faust's. See!
Rev. N. McKechnie of Pierre
made us pleasant call Monday.
This is the week of prayer and
meetings are being held each evening.
The next Baptist covenant meet
ing will be held on the 18th, in the af-
ternoon.
L. Kamerer of Redfield, was in
town Friday last on collection tour
for Redfeld bank.
Capt. Fisher of Pennington was
down to attend the campfire last
Saturday afternoon.
There was so many people at the
campfire that we will not attempt to
mention all their names.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Weed of Fair
bank spent Saturday afternoon and
Sunday with Onida friends.
Jas. Howardson has removed the
Pearson building from Lewiston to his
farm in Fairbank township,
The members of the Onida A. 0.
U. W. Lodge will install their officers
tomorrow Saturday evening.
Geo. A. Houck and Pat Lavery
of Norfolk disposed of 80 jack-rabblts
to M. L. French last Saturday.
Miss Irene Groseclose commenced
term ofschool in the Shipley district,
Grandvlew township, last Monday.
F. B. Smell of Pleasant township,
and Philip Becker of Hyde county,
were over on Friday last trading with
our merchants.
Carl Falkenhagen has quit work
for David Hall and gone to his home
in Harrison township, to assist his
aged father in taking care of the home
farm.
Read the County Financial state
ment, and thus ascertain our financial
standing, where our funds are and
what they consist of: 1t will do you
good.
WIN. Toomey has secured the
agency for Fidelity and Casualty Co.,
Of New York, one of the best accident
insurance companies dong business in
this State
Chris. Asmussen and wife cele-
brated their first wedding last Thurs
day evening by giving their young
friends a social party at their new
home in Rich Valley township.
Born, on Friday of last week to
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Beshears of Garner
township, twin glrls. All are doing
as we'll as expected but Charlie, and
he don't know just what to do.
DIR. w. H. H. Barker, Dentist, of
Huron, will be IN Blunt Thursday and
Friday, Jan. 18th and 10Th. Also at
Gettysburg, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, January Oath, 25th and Goth.
The Board of Commissioners ad-
journed Saturday noon, after being in
session four and half days. 1t took
just one week for the Independent
board to do the same amount of work
last January.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-01-12

The Pierre Daily Capital has passed
out of the hands of Il. C. Patterson,
and Is now controlled by Steve Travis.
The paper has been very much improv-
ed under the new management. The
WATCHMAN is pleased to see Steve
prosper.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-01-12
Notice..

All persons knowing themselves to
be indebted to me either by note or
book account will please call and set
tie on or before November 1st, 1898,
as l must have the money by that
date. J. F. COLE.
Onida, S. D., Oct. 3, 1898.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-01-12
TAKE NOTICE?

We keep constantly on hand full
line of Undertakers' Goods, all prices,
at Blunt, S. Oak.
CAPITAL CRY FURNITURE Co.
20tf AMOS WILEY, Manager.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-01-12

GEE WHIz acknowledges that the
Journal has been "subsidized" by the
silver barons for one year.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-01-12

TAKEN UP.-On Nov. Gath, 1898,
one white horse pony, weight about
600 pounds. No brands. Owner will
please call, prove property, pay charges
and take 1t away.
ED. HoUcK,
Norfolk POst-office.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-01-12

If you need flaming Mill you
can get one at cost from me.
FAUST.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1894-01-12

A. A. Faust has put in stock of Flour,
all grades, and wants you to call and get
his prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-03
First Anpearanee of "nere. {"

The first appearance Of this pregnant
monosyllable in literature occurs in the
letters of Lord Carlisle and Of Selwyn. but
there it is used TO express not a creature,
but a state or condition induced by te-
dunn Thus. in 1861, Lord Carlisle writes:
81 inclose you a packet Of letters which,
II they are French, the Lord deliver you
from the bore" Thereafter it became
common as a verb in the correspondence
of the eighteenth century, expressive, APP
parently, Of the intolerable anguish inhict-
ed on their fellows 10y class Of men and
women for whom, as yet, no generic term
had been devised, and in that employment
IL has been admirably explained of late in
the New English Dictionary as ito weary
by tedious conversation, or simply by the
failure TO be interesting
But the nineteenth century had not long
dawned before the want became too press
ing not TO be supplied, and writers began
90 apply the word bore to the agent-''the
tiresome or uncongenial person; one who
wearies or worries" They did 80 timidly
at first, with due caveat of inverted COM
mas. but the term took ON. IL filled a
blank that had been felt for 100 years,
and il had come into such common use
by the twenties that Byron declared;
Society Is now one polished horde
Formed Of two mighty tribes-the Bores and
Bored.
-Ninetesuth Century.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-03
CURIOUS cuLLlNes.

In Persia cutting the hair is a sign Of
mourning
Any respectable man. woman or child
may have a fit here, il the inscription on
a sign displayed 10y Rocky Hill Conn.,
shoemaker
Among female Moors birthday celebra-
tions are unknown. a Moorish woman
considers it point Of honor TO be absolute
ly ignorant of her age.
Any one found in the streets Of Russia in
an inebriated state II imprisoned, and when
sober is ordered to sweep the streets for a
day Well dressed men may be seen some
times fulfilling this mental Office
During the past or 10 years in june a
mirage Of some unknown city suspended
in the air has been observed at Glacier bay.
Alaska. IL has been photographed, but
thus far no one has been able to identify
the vision.
A lunar rainbow was seen recently az
Durham, \. 4. While a slight shower WAS
falling the moon shone brightly in the east.
and outlined against dark western cloud
was seen a silvery bow. very bright and
clear. for some minutes II gradually faded.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-03
HOW TO MANAGE A DAUGHTER.


First-You can't do IT,
Second-Give her her own way. II will
save her the trouble of taking it,
Third-Pay for her dresses il you can af-
ford to- Her dressmaker will sue you il
you don't.
Fourth-If she takes a fancy To any man
you do not want her to marry, tell her you
have set your heart on her marrying him
and swear she shall never marry any one
else. You can then give her a free hand,
and she wouldn't have him If he was the
only man left.
Fifth-If there is any man you want her
to marry, kick him out Of the house, order
the servants mover to admit him, distribute
mantraps and spring guns and bulldogs all
round your grounds, lock her mp in her
room and vow if she marries him you won't
leave her a penny. You will not have 70
wait long after that for the elopement.
Sixth-If she has no voice, encourage her
TO sing whenever you give party. II will
attract attention to her and give your
guests all excuse for eomplmenting her.
Never mind the neigh& RS.
Seventh-If you are "A poor man, teach
your daughter how to dance and play the
piano. She can learn cooking aud dress
making and those things after she is mar
ried.-New York Advertiser.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-03

eff half the citizens Of New York only
knew such a simple thing As how to roll up
an umbrella, would probably have to close
up my repairing department said an up
town umbrella dealer Most of the UNI
brellas brought here TO be mended.' he
went on, would never have needed repairs
If they had been kept properly rolled.
The right way TO roll your umbrella Is
20 take hold Of the ends Of the ribs and the
stick with the same hand and hold them
tightly enough TO prevent their being twist
ed while the covering Is being twirled
around with the other hand Then your
umbrella will be ~ nicely closed as when
YOU bought It, and the only wear and tear
will be on the cloth.
1T Is twisting the ribs ont OF shape
around the stick aud fastening them there
that spells most 81 the umbrellas that are
brought 70 me Co be dxcd up. Never hold
the umbrella by the handle alone when you
roll e up, and you will find 1t will last long
er and cost less Tor repairs. New York
Herald
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-03
WHY, lNoEED9

II zone good turn deserves another, why
not keep turning all the time?
II turn about is fair play" why not let
fair play continue to run and be SorifledF'
II honesty il the best policy why not
make the latter "A life policy, the dues for
which may never be- forfeitcds
II handsome is that handsome does, "
why not let homelinrss have its inning,
now and then. hy way 81 contrast
II "the rose that al are praisiug j. not
the rose for me, why not discontinue rtis-
ing il and let il hereafter blush unsecnfn
n There il nothing half - sweet in life
a. loves young dream. why not let the
dreamer awake from his sleep and find ont
hxhat stuff dreams are made ofi"-Good
Housekeeping
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-03

CuERlFF's sALE- by VIRTUE OF AN
- atss execution In my hands. issued ont OF
tha district court ~ the tirst judicial district
uf tha state Of Montana. IN aud Tor tho county
o. Lewis -nu tl-rau. IA tno suit ur john A.
Ju.rk against Anna MuslleEdu attesied the
an day 81 March. A II. 1874. have loVied upon
ali tre ght utlo AuI iutHrus, Of he sald Anna
Mueller M and Ia tho foiloNing described prop
erty. situated in Lewis aud Clarke county.
state Of Montana. viz
Of numberea ssvea un. IA block numb red
- Inf 81 the original tasnsts OF the ciiy 81
4 elena. cnuuiv 81 lswis ard lsrke. Montana
a. die same appears o. record IN the office ~ tho
county r oorder - ssid county. 20 which sa't
fecartls raierrncs IL hereby made for more
rnmplafa description.
Tasathrr with all aud singular the tenemantA
Embellishments and apuurteuances thereuuto b..
longing Or in anyNi-s ApIertAintnE-
Notice . hereby gwen inst on. tridsy thA nth
any of pri A. ID isal, betN zen lie hours " ~ -
- gttsek : ma an1 nRe q 'clucs D. m. - said dNJ.
to.wit Al a. q 'clock o. said dag, 81 the front
door % the cont house. said countE and state 1
viii sell all the right. title and interest % the
aid mas ueiier la and 20 tho said shove
described property. 20 tho highest bidder for
cash ia hAnA
CHARLES u. CURTIS, Sheriff.
fam r. noss Cnder shoria.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-03
WHEN MEMORY DIES.

"Forget" thee, motheri What. forget
The eyes that gazed first into mine
That watched me. when my life was young,
With watchfulness almost divine?
"Forgetn thee? What, forget the lips
That TO mine own so Oft were pressed,
That moved for me in many prayer
While sweet / slumbered on thy breast1
"Foreet" thee, mother? What. forget
The tender pathos OF that voice
That made. as never other could.
Ny tears depart and soul rejoice?
"Forget" theef Yes, shall forget
Thy face, thy voice. thy lips, thy eyesl
But not till deaths unsparing hand
Upon me falls and memory diesl
james Rowe In Good House keeping.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-03

He was about as close listed as they ever
get to he in this world. aud be got no bet
ter a. be- grew older ON his wife's last
birthday a neighbour stopped in his Office.
by the way" said the old fellow. this
IL my wife's birthday. aud l want 10 sur
prise her some way What would you suK-
gr-ti'
The visitor had II In a minute.
"Um-er." be hcsitatsd Give her a s.
bill. and Il will he the surprise Of her life. "
detroit Free Pres