davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-09-08
The Price of Sugar.

Ladies who are putting up pres erves will
be glad to know that the Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company is selling fine
grade Of sugar as low as z cents.
This is one of the most enterpTising firms
in the country and the amount of business
they do is enormous, hence their ability
to sell at such prices
MIR. H. Newton bowman, their manager
for the District. is a thorough business
man and keeps all the stores under his
charge i'll great state of efficiency.
The morning times., 1895-09-08

2. Two-base hits-Boyie, Turner. Three
base hit-Delehanty. Sacrifice hits-Sul
Ivan, Delehanty. Stolen bases-Hamjlton,
Delehanty. z; Hallman. Left on bases
Philadelphia, 8; Louisville. s. Double plays
Boyle and Sullivan; shugart, O'Brien and
Hassamer. First base on errors-Phila-
tfelphia, 4; Louisville, l. First base on
!; off Holmes. l. Hit by pitched ball
Boyle, O'Brien, Shugart. Wild pitch
Holmes. Passed ball-Spies. Umpire
Jevne. Time-210. -
The morning times., 1895-09-08

Earned runs-Philadelphia :; LOUISVILLE,
2. First base by errors-Philadelphia l;
Louisville, 2. Left on bases-Philadelphia
8; Louisville, s. First base on balls-Cs.
Orth, .: off Cunningham, > Struck out
BY Orth. /; by Cunningham, 3. Two-base
hits-Delehanty, ?, Cross Thompson, Clark,
Wright. Double Iplays4Eiallman SSllliiaa
and Boyle; Collins, O'Bren and Hassamcrs
Umpire Jegne. Time 10.
The morning times., 1895-09-08
ALL IN ONE INNING.
Jennings Costly Error Gave the BaIti-
more Gnme 10 CIeXelnn nd

Baltimore. Sept. Tn his eagerness 10
make a play jennings made so costly au
error that the Spiders got four runs and
the game in the first inning After that
Cleveland got 10 runs aud Baltimore man
aged TO pull in three The champions died
in the ninth with three on bases Both
pitchers were in fine form and held do wn
the opposition. The hits made off them
were generously scattered throughout the
game. But for Jennings error the Spiders
M0mll haNe boom snnt ont Score.
The morning times., 1895-09-08

Earned runs-Brooklyn, a; Cincinnati, 8.
First base on errors-Cincinnati, 4. Left
Oh baIIs-Off Kennedy, 2; off Parrott, 8.
Struck out-By Parrott. 3. Three base
hits-CorcoraD, Pauott. Two base hit
Burke. Sacrifice hit-Latham. Stolen
bases-Ewipg, Miller. Double play-Cor-
coraD, Daily nd La Chance. Umpires-M MuF-
ray and O'Day. Time-2:26.
The morning times., 1895-09-08
BY HARD HITTING.
PmIlles Take One From the CoIonels
Rpforea a Home Crovyd

Philadelphia. Pa, Sept. 7.-Phnadel-
phia and Louisville played a morning game
to-day, it being Labor Day in Pennsylva-
mia, aud the local club won by hard hitting.
1t was the tenth consecutive victory for
Philadelphia.
Cunningham was hit freely in the first
and third innings, successive doubles being
secured in the former by Delehanty, Cross,
and Thompson. Orth pitched steadily for
the home team. Weather threatening.
Attendance, 1865. Score:
The morning times., 1895-09-08

Mr.. 81. W. Harrimans the welI-known
corDet player Of the Fou7th Artillery Band,
will furnish the orchestra for Mr.. Easton,
manager of the Bijou Theater, during the
coming season. Mr.. Daniel Quimrich, di-
rector.
The morning times., 1895-09-08

EarEed runs-Boston. l. Two-base hits
Nash, BannOn, and Miller. Threc-base hit
Stolen bases-Long, Duffy, and Connor.
Double nIay-Ryan and Stivetts First base
on balls-Long. Mccarthy, Connor, and
PeitZ. Hit by pitcher-Quinn. Struck out
-Stivetts, Sullivan, Quinn, and Nc
Dougall, 3. Time-1:35 Umpires- Stocks
dale and Ehret. Attendance-2 600
The morning times., 1895-09-08
Charged With Assault.

Donald Mcdonald, manager of the
Agents Supply Depot, No. s02 F street
northwest. was arrested by Policeman
Byer, yesterday afternoon on the charge
Of assaulttng Delos W. Foster. Mr Nc
Donald left So collateral for his appearance
In the police court tomorrow
The morning times., 1895-09-08
USED UP THREE PITCHERS.
'hfIad eIphia Had an Easy Time in
4 he Second Gnme

Philadelphia, Sept. Tn the after
noon game the Phillies used up three of
the Coionels' pitchers, and had an easy
thing of it from the start. They were
aided in the run-gettinG by the loose field
ing OF the visitors. Lucid pitched steady
game and kept the hits well scattered.
Attendance l3647 Score.
The morning times., 1895-09-08
Not That Charlie Cook.

Charles H. Cook, of No. 452 D street
northwest, informs The Times that he
is not the Charles Cook who seconded Jim
Cassidy in his fight with Cal Parker, Fri
day night
The morning times., 1895-09-08

Hit by pitched ball-Becklcy and Joyce.
Struck out-Stuart, B;erbauer, Brown,
2. Abbey, Cartwright, Boyd, and Mercer.
Time-2: 20. Umpire-Bower.
The morning times., 1895-09-08

umpire had appeared.
Charles B. Power, the local substitute and
a good man, went in. Both sides claimed
10 be getting The worst Of 1t on close de-
cisions. The visitors kicked. so lid the
locals.
BOYD PUT OUT.
In the second inning Power put Boyd
out Of the game because OF a dispute
over a c.ose Cecisiou. Mercer and Fore
man We're the pitchers, and both put up
a fair game.
The fielding Of the Senator's was weak,
Schcibeck making two costly errors. Boyd
misiutged Stencils long hit over his head,
wiaCi' was good for a home run. Joyce
and Scheibeck We're targets for several of
the Pittsburg players.
Stuart ran into - crappy," and a fight
on the diamond was narrowly averted.
From the first TO the last inning there was
trouble between the players, the crowd
and the umpire. There was no question
about the visitors being robbed of the
second game.
The term does not begin to express the
stage coach methods Of the umpire. There
was so much kicking n the first game that
Power refused to go in for the second.
MORRIS NERVE.
Ed Morris who. 1t Will be remembered
was a star 'south-paw'' in his day, and
who wants TO get back into the Pittsburg
team next season, was chosen TO referee.
Since engaging in the saloon business Nor
Tis lamps are not AS bright as they used
to be AT the beginning of the ninth in
ming, after the locals had secured a lead Of
one run and with Boyd on base Morris said
it was too dark TO continue the game, and
he called it,
Only one man was out, and there was
every prospect Uf the Senators getting runs.
Had the other fellows been in the lead in
all probability the full nine innings would
have been played Even the Pittsburg
rooters hlushed when they came away from
the park. and said Morris nerve, ifproperly
applied, would land him in Congress. 1t
was the most shame-faced looking crowd
that ever came across the suspension bridge.
Gilroy and Gardner pitched the second
game. The work OF the former wa good.
THE FIRST GAME.
In the first game the visitors took the
lead in the third inning. Bauer fumbled
Mercer's slow hit, allowing the latter to
reach first. lie went to second on Browns
out, and scored on Joyce's single on the
throw-in Joyce got second, and went to
third on Bcckley's tumble Of Abbey's
grounder. Smith muffed McGuire's long
one, allowing Joyce to score.
The locals had made one in the second
on Bcyd's bad judgment ofStenzers long
fly. In the sixth, they tied the score on
Schcibeck's error, which allowed Dono-
van to get on first. Patsy started for
second and scored on MERGERS wild throw
to head him off at that bag.
In the eighth they made another. Fore
man gota base on balls and Donovansingled.
They were advanced a base each on Mer-
ritts acrifice. Foreman scored on
Beckley's grounder. Donovan tried to
get home, but was run down, Beckley
reaching third. Stencil made a single,
scoring Beckley, and Smiths three ba gger
scored Stencil.
The morning times., 1895-09-08

Nr. Henry Shuster, formerly Of VIM.
shuster s Bro, has connected himself with
the firm OF S. Kann, Sons & Co., Eighth and
Market Space.
The morning times., 1895-09-08
STUBBORN FIGHT.
Cincinnati, Though, Kept Its Lead
the lpr Ton

VNtT IIIS I1TUUhiY II ItHIII
Brooklyn, n. Y, Sept. THE game here
this afternoon between the Brooklyn and
Cincinnati teams was won by the latter
after a stubborn fight. The game was de
layed for tWeDty-seven minutes on account
Of rain and was then called on account Of
darkness. Attendance, $500. Score:
The morning times., 1895-09-08
Wisdom Is Power.
Crowning success of our great

est medium
and spiritual
mother, DIR.
Mary Gordon,
now at 1109 @
street NV. Has
been consulted
by business
men and wo-
men of Boston,
The morning times., 1895-09-08
CROKER COMES TO LIFE
0'Hearn Wins With the Odds at
Twenty to One.
CLARE'S CLEVER RIDING

Lands the Colt Under the Wire Short
Head to the Good-Murphy Rides
Three More Winners-FavOrites Re-
ceive a Dump-FaIse Price Against
Watch Charm.
The morning times., 1895-09-08

ClaEsaE 1f American men exhaust themselves
long be.cge th-E have Reached what ought
70 be IGn age Of
LIFEe GOLDEN MERIDIAN.
ThousauGs OF others who have INDUCED
iD exCssSes during youth and after mar
rlaEe, perhaps BOW realize the Inevitable
Result
II does not by any means follow that
all men 80 attacked have been guilty OF
either flHT OF eNCeSses.
Perhaps YOU have been subjected to pro-
lo1gec nIe!Jal strain, harassed and racked
by q tECusauo and one tcTmeHting CARES,
real or Imaginary, and the worry Of your
business or profession.
NINETY PER CENT.
OF men. al some time of life. between the
ages Of tv eut zone and lrJy, become af-
nlcted w8tn OrgaulC and nervous weakness
and LOS gE SEXUAL POWER, partial
OF com p!efr 10 other dlUenJ Is SO dlSas-
tr0us o. mars happiness. So intlnate
nnl uITgcI D. tie te.eErdpGlC line OF com
muuica,iYn between The braln and the re-
producLlNo FysJeiH that tie man, con,
sclOuS Gl Organic weakness, Is weighed
down Dy UIfeIa,lle fDrebOGlngs, doubt, dis
ability, fears, and eILharra sslnent. The
condlu "a GcmJrallzes man; he loses
dignity, becomes despu2leGt, sometimes
thinks " cammiumg suicide, sees moth
Ing IL live for, and ieels generally dlscon-
tented s. itu himself ana all the world.
Do ygU begin 10 realize that you are
drifting into line above condition. That
you are uot 80 vigorous as formerly, have
MT the Uld-tinIe uergy OT vitality. are
losing your grip ana lack the vim or oth%
days which enabled you to thrust trlfleS
aside and march onward To success?
MARRIED OR SINGLE MEN
Afflicted with organic weaknesses. lost OF
declining YIgOr. the result OF former eX-'
CeSseS or too great mental strain, which
Uuflts them Tor business, society or mar
riage, can be rapidly restored to vigorous
condition by Dr. Careton's unfa ling
method.
YOUNG MEN
Who are troubled with dreams and drains,
which sooner or later exhaust vitality and
result In ueJyOIS debility or other serious
conditions. should consult Dr. Carleton.
b. VIII take aE interest u them and get
them well
BLOOD POISON. SYPHILIS.
The symptoms of which are sores in the
mouth. sore throat cruptiOns over the
body, sores on the scalp, hair falls out,
ulcers, mucous patches on tongue OF lips,
tum1rs, RED spots on the skin, waTty growth,
&c. worst cases solicited Not one failure
tn five wears from 800 cases treated
DT. CarletOn's unparalleled success in
effeCtIng cures is due to his superior
methods, expert skill, and the deep interest
whlCI he takes in every case intrusted to
his care. Consultation free Hours: 8 to
B. 40 O. Sunday, 10 TN Z. Charges the
lowest.
DR.. Carleton, 72S 9th
The morning times., 1895-09-08

The Evening Times gives all th1
news for a cent
The morning times., 1895-09-08
ST. LOUIS WON.

NCNNTtHy = MHiI IN The MIN Lost
the Game for Boston.
Boston. Sept. 7.-McCarthy's muff Of
Quinn's rIy in the fifth after two men were
out, which was followed by Connor's home
pitchers were effective. but the BOstOus
failed TO connect with men on bases Score:
The morning times., 1895-09-08

fBatted in Gllroy place:
washington pEssi4S -. 90 do2o0600o-2
Earned runs-Pittsburg, 3. Two-baSe
hit-Brown. Three-base hit-Smith. Home
run Stencil. Sacrifice hits - Merritt,
Brown and Selbach. StOlenbases-Beckley,
Stencil, Joyce. Mercer, 2. Double playsv
Joyce. SeIbach, Cartwright, 2 Base on balls
Smith, Foreman, Abbey, and Selbach.
The morning times., 1895-09-08

Baltimore. &c. - =. q. > % O 20 OOO1-3
Cleveland. -. =. e. e. + G Q o 90 o O-4
Earned runs-Clevclaud / Two-haSe
/ hits-kelley, Robinson, BUrkett, Jennings
Three-basc hit-BurSett. Stolen basGS-Te-
beau, Gleason, Blake IOable play-Glea-
son, Jennings and Carey FIRST base on
errurS-Baltmore ,, Cleveland 3 FIRST
hdN-By Cuppy Struck out-By Nc
Mahon ;, by Cuppy . Time-2:45. I'm
pires-Emslie ana Mcdonald Attendance
10000
The morning times., 1895-09-08
Especial to The TimcsD

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept THE Senators
got dose Of home umpiring today. The
poor showing Of the local team on the
eastern trip is charged to the bad assign
ments Of Uncle Young, but after to-Gays
games GUS schmelz threw up his hands
ana yelled, there are others"
The way the visitors Were given the
worst of II shows tie Pirates haven't q
monopoly onpoorumpiring. Itwasthought
Tim Keefe was coming here, but when the
time to call the first game arrived, no
umpire had appeared.
Charles Is. Power, the local substitute and
a good man, went in. Both sides claimed
10 b1 getting The worst Of 1t on close de
cisions. The visitors kicked, so Gid the
The morning times., 1895-09-08
Dr.. o. ]. CARLETON,

Specialist on diseases of bladder
and kidneys. chronic diseases, blood
poison. skim Diseases nervous dcbii-
ity and diseases Of stomach and
bO W els.
Do yaa feel more tired in the morning
than 0u going 10 Bed2 Do you have mel
encnoly spells? Are you unable 10 con-
ccuirajo your miHd2 Have yOl poor menu
Ory? DO yOu feel unfit either for business
lack confidence De yourself, irritable, de
EDoudcE. and alamst drmoralZcd, feel
geuersHy used up and that life IS losing
ite olar4 .g3 yOu2 II so, you are'aiflcted
with
The morning times., 1895-09-08

The Story of a observation-disclosures
Wheel for S5Os
The morning times., 1895-09-08

absolute cure. 1t not
P1ly stops hair from falling out
IN three DAYS, but IL induces q
meg growth
Et rs absolutely harmless.
lf is unriyaIled for all scalp
Diseases.
O. per bottle.
Or. j. SEMMES,
z0A Fourtaeufh Str.at
The morning times., 1895-09-08
NERyoI-s nEBLITY.
DR. CARLEToH

Thousands OF The busy, bTaiuy, thinking
CLASSES Of American men exhaust themselves
long before tE-E have Reached what ought
70 Ia rfr.. .I-.ts FF
The morning times., 1895-09-08
DEAD.

Is your hair dead and falling
out, and are you troubled with
dandruff?
My Electric Hav ReskoreY is an
The morning times., 1895-09-08

7oA Fourteenth Street n. ".
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07
FARMING THE TAXES.
Story from the Memoirs of Minister OF France.

with my saddlebags and laid them on
the floor, ''he will swear still louder
when he gets the bill, | should think"
''Bill?" the housewife answered, bit
terly, looking up again from her pots.
"A tax-gatherer's bill? Go 10 the dead
man and ask for the price of his
coffin; or to the babe for a nurse-fee.
You viii get paid as soon. a tax
gatherer's bill? Be thankful If he
does not take the dish with the sop"
She spoke plainly; yet I found a
clearer proof of the slavery in which
the man held them in the perfect in
difference with which they regarded
my arriyal-though a guest with two
servants must have been a rarity in
such a place-and the listless way in
which they set about attending
to my wants. Keenly remem-
bering that not long before
this my enemies have striven to
prejudice me in the kings eyes by al
leging that, though I filed his Golfers,
was grinding the poor into the dust
and even, by my eXactions, provoking
a rebellion-I was in no mood to look
with an indulgent eye on those who
furnished such calumnies with a show
of reason. But it has never been by
wont 10 act hastily; and while I stood
in the middle Of the kitchen, debating
whether I should order the servants to
fling the fellow out, and bid him ap-
pear before me at Villebon instead, or
should have him brought up there and
then, the mans coarse voice, which
had never ceased 10 growl and snarl
above US, rose on a sudden still
louder. Something fell On the floor
over our heads and rolled across it;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07
SHE HOLDS THE RECORD.

The Monroe county court has appointed
a guardian for the estate of Isaac Brew
er, of Stroudsburg. This is the climax OF
a strange career. He and his wife, Alice.
have had ups ana downs with the most
alarming frequency during the twenty
two years of their welded life. In that
time the wife has, it is asserted, deserted
her husband exactly forty-two times.
Forty-one times Isaac was able to coax
or hire his better half to return home.
But the forty-second time she refused,
and is now living with her daughter. They
would have a slight disagreement and
the wife would leave home. Perhaps she
would be absent several days and then
Brewer would go i'll search of her The
twenty-third disappearance was caused
by custard pie, and it cost the husband
Just $500 in cash ana the deed of {. house
to get his wife back. 1t seems their
tastes differed as to custard pie, the hus-
band seeming to have peculiar ideas
about its makeup Now the wife says
she cannot be hired to so back home,
and the guardian has been appointed
Philadelphia. Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07
GRoUssET's HOLE IN THE EARtH,
What it Was Proposed TO Find QUE
With it Seems to Be Pretty Well
known Already.

The mile hole in the earth which NJ.
PaschaI Grousset proposes to dig at
the Paris exposition in 1900 is not so
extraordinary after all, when it is
considered. In many parts of the
world are mines which have reached
a point as near or nearer the centre
of the earth than the one in Paris
viii.
In Belgium the Viviers-Reunis mine,
in the province of Gilly, is 1,100 metres
deep. The Paris hole will be 1900
metres About thirty miles TO the
south of Berlin lie the Sperenberg
mines, whose bottom is 1890 metres
below the surface, and at Schlede-
bach. also in Germany, there is one
which has penetrated to the depth OF
1910 metres At Wheeling, w. Va,
there is a mine nearly 5000 feet deep
As one of the objects of the explorst
ton of the earth'S interior at Paris isS
to ascertain some facts regarding the
temperature comparatively little
distance towards the centre of the
earth. and so to make some specuAa-
lions that will not be all guesswork as
to the existence of central ire, It
NAV be stated that at the Speren-
berry mine the highest degree or
heat recorded is ITO Fahrenheit, at
Scheldebach 135 and at Wheeling no
The temperature increases on the
average 8 degrees Fair. for every
100 feet of descent
The Paris project, which was a.
first hailed with considerable en-
thusiasm, is now being talked of with
lukewarmness, the thrifty Gallo mind
having realized the large amount Of
money it would cost, and its utter
useIessness as money earning
novelty after the exposition is over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07
IN COLORS.
An Irish Scientist Solves the Photo
graphic Problem.

Dr. Jolly, of Dublin, at soiree of the
Royal society the other day, laid claim
to the discovery of the solution of the
problem Of photography in natural cOlors.
He exhibited a large number of photo
graphic transparencies upon glass plates,
representing various objects in natural
colors. That every range of color and
texture would be dealt with as evident
upon an examination of the subjects por-
trayed. A portrait of a gentleman
seated on a garden seat showed the flesh
tints of hands and face with great natur-
alness. OF his straw hat upon his knee.
the bun lining was partly revealed with
in. as well as faint green reflection. On
the rim where this caught the green is
lightly reflected from the foliage among
which he sat All appeared to be repro
duced with the fidelity and realism which
characteristics an image IN a camera
Pansies of brilliant yellow and brown
deep purple, black, pale blue, snopzA
white and velvety brown, grouped in
painted china vase, appeared with equa s
fidelity in another picture.
Other pictures showed the exterior OF
red brick building of Trinity College.
Dublin, frOnted by a lawn with haw-
thorns and above a pale-blue sky. There
was a production of q water color draw
ing of an Irish peasant girl wearing a red
and somewhat Sunburnt flesh tintS
matching the original drawing with al
most faultless fidelity, the original being
placed above the comparison. There were
also a delicate colOred Indian china and
blue china lacquered brass microscope
with a highly rejecting German silvek
and copper lacquered finishing, and
thin green glass tumbler with a subtle
plate Of green and yellow light. The spec
tatorS naturally were amazed and de-
lighted by what they saw
Dr.. Jolly explained in general terms the
operations involved in the new method.
A transparent glass plate, which on first
inspection appears to bear a uniform
tint and TO possess a somewhat silky tex
ture, is placed in front of a sensitive film
and in contact with it, when the latter is
exposed to the camera. An examination
of this plate with a strong lens shows
that it is not homogeneous, but closely
laid over with fine, transparent lines of
three different cClOrS. succedineg each
other regularly over and over and in
close juXtaposition. The plates shown at
the Royal society were divided to a tne-
ness of 200 lines to the inch. This is not
sufficiently fine to Obviate in some cases
the linear texture visible on a near In
SpectiOn of the picture ultimately eX-
tended. A fineness Of 800 lines to the
inch practically accOmplishes this. as was
demonstrated on q photograph of a
group of wall flowers. The plate which
has been exposed under this screen is
developed in the usual manner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07

lance, I might the more easily pre-
serve my character.
L succeed SO well that, though half
the town, through which the news Of
my adventure had spread, as fire
spreads in tinder were assembled out
side the inn until a late hour on che
was admitted to see me; and when I
made my appearance next morning in
the market place and took nv scat,
with my two attendants, at 4 table by
the corn-measures, this reserve had so
far impressed the Ienpla ttat the
smiles which greeted me scarcely eN
ceeded those which com elunly welcome
a tax collector. Some had paid, and,
foreseeing the Necessity of paying
again, found little that was diverting
in the jest. Others thought it no laugh
ing matter to pay once; and few had
come as i'll out of The adventure as
al. Under these circumstances, we
quickly settled to work, no one Ell
Pertaining the slightesc suspicion; ar'l
La Trape, Who could ace omomd. -
himself to anything, playing the rart
of clerk, l was presently receiving
money and hearing excuses; the mi
mute acquaintance with the routine of
the finances, which l had made it my
business to acquire, rendered the work
easy to me.
We had not been long engaged, how
ever, When F'onVelle put III appearance,
and elbowing the pea SAINTS aside. leg
ged to speak with me apart. l rose
and stepped back with nirn two or
three PAGES; on which lie winked at ME
in a very knowing fashion. 4 am NJ.
de Fonvelle," he said. And he winked
again.
All" I said.
My name is not in your list
II find it there" L replied, raising
hand to my ear.
Tut, tut! you do not understand"
he muttered. HAS not Gringuef told
you?"
.'whatg' said. pretending Il be
little deaf.