davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-07
defeated Portsmouth, by the following
Rnnrn.

" II II
ltichmond. .....62 2l0O1lo 2-l3 10 /
PORTSMOUTH,. 00100 o. 10
Batteries: TaunehiIl and Foster; Eos.
ter aud Childs.
a Few I'm aud Outfirid Isemnrhs OF
tho Diamomd.
Ohard appeared for the first time
here in u Norfolk uniform yesterday
ond made good Impression. He was
unfortunate in being hit by batted
ball, which will probably put him on
the bench for several dsys.
Harry O'Hagan is in the city and
says that he WAS surprised on his re.
| turn to hear that he had been tined $40
and put on the bench. or, in other
words. suspended. Several positions
are awaiting him.
The players indulged in considerable
kicking yesterday against Umpire
Mitcheli's decisions. He seems to be
losing his hold.
good single yesterday ut the right
time would have won the game, but 1t
was not forthcoming.
Welch, a new catcher from Terre-
haute, played with the "Mountainers"
yesterday, and was "all right" oil
right"
Thore is certain third bRsemun in
this league who coaches something like
this. Gum along ohld man, "ged
closer away turder up sthay dere a vile,
dots it, dhon't let dat bodder you, cum
qvnick, -itc away, he wont trow it,
look oud deere. mind vot | toll you.
dots do sthuil. You don't vas got some
eye cider"
That was sad looking gang OF
rooters that surrounded the bulietin.
board Fnr Job
mond yesterday.
MIR. A. q. Foster was the name of
the young man that pitched for the
truckers" against the blue Birds"
yesterday.
Quinn was left at home by the Ports
month team yesterday. Ha is a good
man.
"Mike" frost. who caught for the
| FARMERS last season, is playing great
| ball for Nashville.
| Turkey" Land, dn old Nor folk
catcher, Is winning !Aursls by his work
| for Memphis.
jake Boyd is playing a fast game at
short Tor the Senators
what Petersburg did for Lynohburg
yesterday was. TO use Charlie Lees ex-
preston. "a plenty nuf."
a couple of Roanoke rooters made
things lively in the grand stand yester-
day. They were rooters right.
National League Game..
AT Baltimore
Bal: 'moro... O4OOO410-l0 II :
Chicago .........0 / 3 2 Il 2-l3 II 4
Batteries: Esper, Hemmingnn Clark;
Terry, Griffith and Donahue.
at Washington
Washington. "a 0 0 0 0 1 0 o. ~ 2
| Cleveland .....OUO2 Is 3 2
batteries: Maul and Mcclure; Wal
| lace and O'Connor.
At New York
Now York ......Ol OOOI0OO 7 2
| tintinnatt....... o o - 0 D . o. .
Bntteries-Ru aud Wilson; Par
rott and Spies.
At Boston
Boston. GIOO81- 3
fitts1urs .......,o2 1000 O. 10 0
Batteries-Stivetts, CAMEL and Ryan;
Hawley and Sugdeu.
AT Philadelphia
st. Louis ...2 3oolo o SiI s
| Batteries: Taylor and Clements;
Ehret. Stsley and Peitz.
At Brooklyn
Louis iIle.. OlGOlo o U-il II 5
batteries; Lucid Kennedy and
Grim; McDermott aud Welch.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-07

we have the night shirtat the right
price. Nichols & Wallace, 168 Main
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-07

liichmond. ...62l0O1lo 2-l3 10 /
portselouth..... o o 100 o. 10
Batteries: Taunehill and Foster; Eos.
ter aud Childs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-07
Norfolk Horse Exchange.
Burruss. Son 6 Co.,
BAN X ERS

Commercial and other business paper dis.
counted.
Loans negotiated on favorable terms.
City bonds and other securities bougha
end sold.
Deposits received and accounts invited.
Interest allowed on tine deposits.
Safe Deposit Boxes for rent. Charges
moderate.
Draw Bills of Exchange and make cable
transfers to Europe.
Letters OF credit Issued to principal cities
OF the world. oo27
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-07
ANOTHER GAME FORFEITED
The Roanokes Took Two Games
From the "Clams" Yesterday.
One of Them Was Lost Through Neg
iect Of Not Having Supply of New
Balls on the Ground. One Was
Clearly Won 10y the Visitors.
Other Games.

Where the club. PInY To-Day.
Portsmouth at Richmond
Hoauoke ut Norfolk
Iynchburg at Petersburg.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-07

NeN s.inc OF Duck suits.
Have just opened new line of Duck
Suits, Il. A. Saunders. l72 Main straat.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-07
FOR SALE CHEAP,

twenty-five car loads best Timothy
Hay. j. ii. Goier, 1853 Water street.
Phone No. 4. ny1e I'm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-07
An AwfuIiy Os.-.ided namc.
BY Southern Associated Press.

RICHMOND. Va. June 6.-In an aw-
fully one-sidad and uaintoresting game
played here this afternoon Richmond
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-07

DH'Ref IcS' INCIN NUuNtUy
Grim; McDermott aud Welch.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-21

mon and women who believe they are
right and have the courage to back
their convictions and the enforce
ment of the laws.
c. j. Sma]lwood, mayor-elect, is
one of our brightest and best citi-
zens, and will give his best energies
to the promotion of Worthington's
interests. He is young man of
energy and is deeply interested in
the future of Worthington. The
temperance people made no. error
when they placed Charley Swallwood
at the head of their ticket to lead
them to victory. The new council
will be composed of David Anderson,
H. NJ. Palm and DR.. Curran; with
Gus. Swanberg recorder, A. H. Palm
treasurer, 9. w. Hildreth and G. NJ.
Cory justices, Major Thurber street
commissioner, Gilbert Anderson con-
stable, W. H. Buchan assessor.
No license carried by IS majority.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-21

G. S. Mitchell of the Alexandria
News read paper before the recent
state editorial association at St. Paul.
His theme was "The Editor as a
Hustler" He said:
''The hustler is the most unselfsh
animal and the most unmitigated
nuisance on Gods blessed footstool.
He is, moreover, the most unsatisfac-
tory article known to natural science.
and if he ever by accident stopped to
think, he would be the most unhappy
of mortals. am not now speaking
of the active man Of business, man
who has a business Of his own and
minds it, and so may think himself a
hustler, but of the hustler as he is
known to the public, of the man who,
if he has a business, never attends to
it, never can attend to it because he
busy every minute of his life hust-
ling for something that financially
concerns some one else; of the man
who makes his chief business in life
to be a cats-paw.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-21
The Election.

The annual village election occur
red Tuesday last, and the result is as
much of a surprise to one side as tc
the other-both parties were conf
dent of winning; but, in political par
lance, there is nothing so uncertain
as sure thing.
The result, which is given else
where, clearly shows that the tenn
perance people were better organized
and entered the contest better equip
ped than did the license forces. The
ladies were out in force and did great
work for the cause, and are entitled
to the major portion of the credit for
the victory won at the polls. The
ladies began their real hard fight
Monday morning and waged Wig
orous battle until the polls closed
Tuesday evening. The result shows
a change of 100 votes over last year
in favor of temperance, and the
landslide is largely due, undoubted
ly, to the efforts of the women. The
man who can now stand up and pub
licly declare that the ladies were not
a potent factor in voting out the sa-
looms never had mother.
The movers of this crusade against
the saloons are honest, thoughtful
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-21
THE CAPITOL BILL
Discussed BY A. G.. LAGRANGE
of This Place..

of This Place.
Aside from the St. Paul lobby end
the capital ring and few inevitable
demogogical polititions who do not
care one cent for the interest of the
people and their heavy burthens, I
believe there is not tax payer in the
state but that would gladly see this
question Of capitol building given a
long, if not an indefnate postpone
ment, and now that Minneapolis has
come to the front with so princely an
offer we shall see what effect it will
have upon our jimkilling, loving leg
islature that is trying its best how
not to do it. I fear there are too
many little barnacles elected to this
legislature that the people will have
to send to the shades of oblivian and
give them if not grateful yet an
eternal rest.
There are some quasi statesmen
who sneeringly assert that the state of
Minnesota is not begging aims, and
it seems to affect their pride immen=
sely when donation for capitol
site is offered by the future metropo-
lis of the northwest. Better locate
the capitol in live town than try to
inhabit an old carcus upon which the
moss and gangrene of decay have al
ready made their impression. Be-
sides, I cannot understand why a |
contribution from any place for the
benefit of the state should be consid-
cred in the light of an eleemosynary
contribution. They beige the ques-
ton when they say that the state is
asking aims, for this is one of the cas-
es where the plum is ready to fall in
to the mouth of the recipient unasked
and unsolicited. I would that these
poor deluded and drovelling cranks
could only appreciate the fact that
there are no flies on Minneapolis, and
if they would do an act commendable
in itself and highly acceptable to the
people they will pass an act forthwith
submitting the capitol question to
vote of the people.
It is passing strange how tenacious
and punctitious some parties are
when the honor or the good name of
the state is at stake. In their minds
a gift of a couple of millions for the
benefit Of the tax payers would be
not only a, great crime but a still
greater blunder, and yet if you were
to search the pockets Of these states
men you would find a scrap Of paper:
to the following import, viz: This
pass is good to the recipient until
further orders" No gift about that.
No honor at stak Ike in that. Cast no
vote to be affected by that Oh. con-
sistency, thou aid jewel that is out
side Minnesota legislature: I fear
very much that these patriotic states
men will never appreciate the ethical
teachings of him who said: "Ye can
not serve two masters" "He that is
not for me is against me-" and so he
that rides on pass will be apt to
vote as he rides, and Judas-like, he
will betray the people who are his
masters in order to secure some cor
poration that makes the state it's
prey. Yours Truly,
A. G.. LAGRANGE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-21

Notice is hereby given that I
have this day given my son Benja-
min H. his time, and will collect
none of his earnings nor pay any
debts contracted by him.
D. FARMHOUSE.
March 10, 1895. 32w3pd
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-21
Teachers Meeting.

The next regular meeting of No
bles county teachers will occur at
Worthington, March %, beginning at
10 o'clock a. m. Following is the
program:
OPENING
Civics Miss Phila Hall
Recitation 90. Miss Hannah Sullivan
Pedagogy ............... Miss Clark
Adjourned to l:30 pm.
Music
Eng. History 80. Mr.. E. L. Cochran
Paper-My Experience in Teaching
Reading ............. Mr.. Ireland
Discussion .
School Master in Literature. ......
............... Miss Lounita Dow
Essay-George Elliot as a Novelist
Miss Graves
General Remarks
Music
We expect a large attendance of
teachers and hope that school officers
and friends of education will take
sufficient interest in the work to meet
with us, to take part in the discus
sions and assist in making these
meetings still more profitable and in
teresting. All are cordially invited.
-" PH1LA HALL, Sec,
MAUD GRAVES, Pres. n.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-21

Terms of subscription: Three months 40 cts
six months IS cts; one year 81. so. Invariably
In advance.
Rates for standing advertisements made
known on application.
Business cards IS. a year.
Local advertisements 5 cents per line each
insertion.
Reading notices 10 cents per line each inser-
ton.
All acco"nts payable monthly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-21
Clay Pigeon Shoot.

The Rod and Gun Club enjoyed a
clay pigeon shoot Saturday. Follow
ING is the score: 25 birds: ~..'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-03-21
OFFICIAL RETURNS.
Tuesdays Election Was a Live
" Affair. IsS@

The following is correct sum
mary of Tuesdays election. The
temperance people captured nearly
everything in sight, however, three
high license candidates were elected
David Anderson, G. M. Cory and
Gilbert Anderson:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-07-26
The Implement Business.

The follnwlng from the Omaha Bee re-
ferring to the implement business is Of
interest to all whether directly inter
ested or not:
A call on the implement row these
days will satisfy any one that business
is picking up and that times are no
longer IN the uncertain futuie. Trade
is reported better in all lines, but es-
pecially so in seasonable goods. as har-
~vestlng and haylng machinery.
At the big Mccormick warehouse they
have been compelled to put in electric
lignts on the loading platform and are
running a night crew getting out from
twelve to fourteen cars per day in addi-
tlon to d large number OF "local" ship
mentS.
Sixty days ago. when the management
stopped putting IN goods, it was sup
posed that 800 odd cars OF machines
and t"me in stock would be ample to
supply the trade, but since June l they
have received fourteen ars from the
factory at Chicago. and yesterday were
compelled to forward fiity-seven car
load orders for country points to the
home office to be filled direct from the
shop, as it was impossible to handle
them here.
This immense trade indicates a big
harvest and a big harvest means every
thing IN this country.
The G. S. C%ongdon Hardware Com
pany, OF Rapid City, are the sole agents
for the Mccormick goods in this sec
ton.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-07-26
MESSENGERS OF THE SKY.
the Remarkable Kites Made by tn

Japanese and Chinese.
In the making of kites shape is no
consideration. A square, circle, man,
star, fish, dragon, horse or shield will
fly equally well, but they must be
equally proportional. In Japan one
sees a whole ~menagerie at once in the
air-horses, COWS, monkeys, bats, fishes,
crows and snakes, as well as dragons,
babies which cry, boys with their arms
and legs spread out, hunters and sol
dierS.
"Fighting kites are seen everywhere
in both China and Japan.
The armed kite is usually made about
two and a half feet high and covered
with cambria or silk. The tail may be
made of strips of bright-colored cloth
about one inch wide, securely tied in
the middle to a strong Irvine. The de-
structive part of this kite lies in
the tail, to which are attached sharp
Fasten three of these knives together
with wax, SO hat each shall point in a
different direction, bind on three slips
of thin wood lengthwise to hold the
wax and glass firmly, and cover with
cloth or kid.
A much simpler weapon is made by
dipping the ten feet of string next tc
the kite in glue and then rolling it in
pounded glass until thickly coated with
a glistening armor of sharppoints. The
object with both is, of course, to cut
your opponents string. The skillfu.
m%aneuvering which this requires is
very good practice in training n te
act quickly. 1t is considered dishonor
able to cut an unarmed kite.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-07-26
LOCATED PERMANENTLY.

| have been wanting, and located where
I want 1t to b., and | have decided to
stay IN Rapid where all my friends live
and deal out real bargains such as | al
ways have done. The success that l
have made in eight years enables me
fill up my room with all new goods and
pay cash for which means a saving Of
nearly twenty per cent IN buying. which
my patrons will get the benefit Of, be-
sides having them all new and stylish.
Call on JOHN KRONING,
Proprietor OF Chicago Store in w. w.
Gifts old stand. Sign OF che Big Gold
Boot.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-07-26
USE OF THE SHOTGUN.

Proper Care in Handling to Prevent Ac-
ciGents.
A good sportsman is familiar with his
piece, and brave enough to be afraid of
it, says Harper's Round Table. From
the time he takes it out of the case the
muzzle of the barrels is on his mind un-
til he has taken it to pieces, cleaned it,
and put it away in his case. When
he starts out in the morning, he takes
out the barrels, and pointing them to-
wards the earth as he holds them in
his left hand, he springs the stock into
it's place with his right. Then having
fixed on the little piece Of wood which
clinches the two parts together, he
passes his right arm around the barrels,
SO that as he carries it the stock points
up and behind him at an angle of about
forty-ive degrees: and the barrels
point down toward the earth at a sim
liar angle in front of him. Around His
waist Or in his pockets he carries cart
ridges. No charge goes into his gun
until he has not only left the house,
but actually arrived on the grounds
where he expects to find game. If he
through the veins OF royalty and the no.
bility. OF course, it would be the height
of absurdity to argue that all men are
boz equal, and would be as illogical to
e against the superiority Of blood
nimals Of the race course over the
ordinary draft horse. However, the
nobility Of culture and refinement
should have precedence over the nobil-
J ity of birth and rank.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-07-26
Blacksmith's Faces.

Is the blacksmith's trademark a
scowl? A writer on Grades and Faces"
in Blackwood's Magazine finds the
following to say about him: In most
blacksmiths the constant exercise Of
the corrugator supercili muscles causes
a permanent frown, and gives the face
a somewhat had expression; but
whether there is any inward and spir-
itual state corresponding with this out
ward and visible sign l am not quite
sure. Whether their characters in any
way correspond with their acquired ex-
pressions l did not discover; there was
a grave courtesy in their demeanor
while in hospital which was singularly
dignified and pleasing, although al
ways slightly suggestive of the polite
ness of foes during an armistice.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-07-26
State VS., George O. Heath.

George 0. Heath was up before Judge
Peck on a charge Of kidnapping, on
Monday OF this week. Not long since
Heath and his wife were divorced, and
the care and custody OF the child was
awarded to the wife. The child dlsap-
peared, and the husband a under a
cloud OF suspicion, SO much SO that the
wife wore out the warrantIor his arrest
on the above charge. Judge Peck, after
a hard fight between the legal lights on
both sides, dismissed the defendant,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-07-26
Erb Not Guilty,

A case was commenced in Judge Coop
er's court, on last Saturday, against R.
T. Erb. ON a charge OF stealing a colt
belonging to William Waugh. The case
lasted all day Saturday and was finished
on Monday, resulting in the acqufttal of
Mr.. Erb. The whole neighborLood was
in at the Trial as witnesses, and it is sale
to say that plenty.of bad blood was
to the county.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-07-26
WILLARD HALL.

If there is one spot IN the Temperance
Temple more lear than another to the
hearts OF White Rlbboners, it is that Of
Willard Hall. Here meetings are held
daily at the noontide hour. Many Wis
itors tind this a pleasant place and
pleasant hour to visit the Temple. Here
we may see the faces OF those we have
read Of, and hear their voice in prayer
meeting or lecture. To Willard Hall
comes many a discouraged one, seeking
for help. Many go away feeling hat a
new hope has come to them; that for
them the great Christ died, and through
Him to them comes eternal life. Many
signatures to the pledge are taken. Be
low are some clippings from Willard Hall
Noontide Links:
"For two months he sat in the same
chair each noontide hour. We grew to
watch for his coming, this fair young lad
from some city Office. One day we asked
HIM to say a word for Jesus. The testi-
mony was short but rang true. The
Willy uCAU NHf H. CbJt WAS tdCdlU.
Two days after there came to me a letter
bearing a postmark from q Michigan
village, and ran this-wise:
"When | returned to the office last
Tuesday, my employer said he could not
keep me any longer. But l want to tell
you how glad l am that you asked me
to speak the last time / was at Willard
Hall. It will never be SO difficult again
for me to testify for my Master, and l
shall remember you as long as I live"
~
"He was only one Of the great throng
hurrying by, but full on his ear fell the
songs OF the noOntlde hour.
"He came in and sat through all the
service, and to the gentle woman sitting
by the door. who offered him a pledge
card, he SAID. On e l was loved and
honored, a leaderin the Epworth League,
but now! Oh, my God! the drink, the
drink
"Great tears, bitter tears, such as
but he signed the pledge, kneit and
prayed for himself, and passed on, out
into the world"
~
"'rhey stood in a quiet corner two
sanity women with arms close clasped
about a younger woman, a waif from
the street. Poor tired child, how tired
no one but God knows.
II heard her say oh, Jesus help me,
and then l hurried aw ay, fearful lest
might mar the scene, knowing full wei
that it was holy ground"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-07-26
County Assessment.

The following is a partial report Of the
work OF the County Assessor, whose
work Is not yet completed:
Total number of horses, 1891.
Total number of cattle, 8,45S.
Personal property outside OF Rapid
City, for 1895, $42o,l72; for 1894,
$332,O72.
Total population OF Pennington coun.
ty, 5,1S7.
Population OF Rapid City, LILO.
Hill City, 600.
keystone, 400.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-07-26
G. T. .. COLUMN.
ANNUAL MEETING.

ANNUAL MEETING.
The following officers we're elected at
the annual meeting OF the w. G. T. U. on
Tuesday afternoon OF this week:
President, Miss Grace "A. French.
Weep residents-Mrs. j. b. earns, Mrs.
Barron, Mrs. 6. S. Gevenger. Mrs. Dill
ger.
Treasurer. Mrs. Lew MCGEE.
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. w. w.
Cliff.
Superintendents OF Departments:
Scientific Temperance Instruction
Mrs. w. w. Gift.
Heredity-Mrs. j. N. Woods.
Legislative and Petition-Mrs. MCGEE.
Jail and Prison-Mrs. Lagin.
Miners and Foreign Work-Mrs. E. e.
Hurlbut.
Flower Mission--Mrs. Paxson.
Railroad Work-Mrs. BalIenger.
Social Purity-Mrs. Clevenger.
Sabbath bservance-Mrs .Norrngton.
Juvenile and Sunday School-Mrs. Ma
bel Lathrop.
Literature and Union Signaland Press
Miss Abbie A. French.
Narcotics-Mrs. w. HI. LaBee.
Parlor Meetlngs-Mrs. Alice Gossage.
Supt. OF Franchise-Mrs. j. B. earns.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-07-26

and the good natured taxpayers Of the
county are paying the fiddler. But NO
matter how much it costs it il necessary
to protect the rights Of all, though one
cannot help wishing that this protection.
was more appreciated and not asked for
80 often by Il certain class.