davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-06
GAMES YEsTKRDl

At Petersburg.
At Lynchburg; ~ go. o,,,oa -
Norfolk vs.. Lynchburg-Game callea az
eni OF third inning on accoun, OF
rain
At Portsmouth:
Roanoke. s; Portsmouth, 2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-06

GAMES TO-DAY.
At Richmond:
Portsmouth VS.. Richmond:
At Norfolk:
Roanoke VS.. Norfolk.
At Petersburg:
Lynchburg VS.. Petersburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-06
nur srnIrs wIrH poRTsMouru.

The Hustlers will meet the Portsmouth
team AT West-End Park this afternoon
AZ 4.45 o'clock for the first OF a series
~ three games. The Portsmouth team
49, certainly one of the strongest IN the
Virginia League They are heavy h.tters
"a ereat kickers. They defeated the
HustIers in one Of the three games wren zen
~ -, The game this afternoon Is ex-
neciea 20 Ie an interesting exhibition OF
. hn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-06
OH! THOSE LITTLE MEN
They Never Gave the Farmers show
Oiher Base Ball News.

Revenge Is sweet" and II you don't
believe it you should have seen the .wo
or three hundred roOters go Wild at ne
Academy yesterday afternoon when the
Little Hustlars shut out the Farmers.
Two straight defats had made the locals
very sore; but they are happy now, ana
all because Captain renders men were
shut out OH their own grounds.
The way those little men played bail
was a caution, and when, In the third
inning. five Of them crossed the home
plate the crowd refused 10 be quiet.
rhey worked like real, live players. and
il was hard to believe that they were
Tot animated objects IL vas strictly
speaking, a game OF heart disease ana
jim iams-yes, that EXPRESSES it-and the
graphic way in which Sammy Grower
detailed the phenomenal plays and the
II aEstic action of the little men lent n
naturalness 10 the game that MADE the
rOOters forget themselves ana whtr"
they were I'm their glad excitement. TO
all intent and circumstances, they ga"
a real game played by live men. Yes,
these rOOters we're hypnotic ed-they were
obviously happy-they were salsned III
the ninth inning, when turkey 'IoNes
threw the ball from centre ana cut OH
the runner at home. and thus smut the
Farmers out. the applause was deafenlIis'
and the rOOters would not leave uhtil the
small automaton had repeatedly doilci
his cap. 49,.
place one of his boards In Baltimore az
lords Grand Opera~House, one also in
pbiladelphia. 10 be followed later by
other boards to be operated in flttsDurg,
New York. Atlantic City, and other
places. The northern sports VIII then
enjoy the game with genuine realssH,
and oubtlossly they Will admit ihat w
South has In Mr.. Crowder reaisuc' IL
not a celebrated. inventive genius.
Pender says that Wells shan play III
his back yard any more.
Roanoke and Norfolk are now Tie TOT
last place. They begin "A series of three
games to-day, which will decide VINO
shall have the questionable distinction OF
n is rumored that there is to be gentle
shaking m among the Hustlers. The re-
rort has IL that Fultz. Hodge, and Gil
man have been signed by Wells, ana
that several of the present team are 10
be released. " IT,.
camp by the Magicians yesterday. foor
brady how IT must have gone aga'hs'
The Hin Climbers meet the Farmers
to-day. VIII they again take TWO OUT
Of three from the VisitorsY
Knox will be here to-day, so leave your
The rooters were very sad in Peters
burg Yesterday. They wondered now u
Foster. Lynchburg's latest addition IN
the pitching line, has not proved Won
der as yet. .o l., tho g.,,a
Yesterday. This Is good news lo' Tue
rOoters. 49, ,,, ana q
double yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-06

n BATTEks' CANE
The Roapokes Defeat the Portsmouths for
the Third Time.
NORFOLK. VA. June 5.-Special.-Ro
nOke won the third OF the series of games
this afternoon in a beautiful contest.
Both teams played well Ii was largely
"A batters' game.
Score: "
ORTSMOIfTH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-06
THF Presidents PLANS.

The President Is now remaining AT the
White House lie will each Saturday run
up TO Gray Gables. and return on Tues
days, whenever II IS necessary. But as
yet his plans for leaving this city have
not been definitely outlined. As soon as
he completes the changes I'm his Cabinet,
and gets the matters well in hand. he
will remain some time with his family.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-10-04
THE BIG CIRCUS Is COMING.
a,s,lls Brothers Great Three Ring Circus
ana Double MsnAEorio.

On Tuesday October 27nd Union will be
invaded by Sets Bto.hers, biz circus VIII
II, attendant -ide shows, peanuts aud lem
onade, and Ii s'ual hoy will be in his g'ory
This is the first visit to this city of Sci s
Brothers gigantic SHOWS when every body
cnn attend, and tins 10 what you Will see:
Three Dig cirGJses in three separate ring.
fiay cage lneuagerie, hu2e elevated itsges,
glaiiatOrlal combats. royal Roman ny pc.
drome gala usy spor.s, Australian away.
African aquarium, AraUiln caravan, speed
aa..ar p gearIs, ana trans Pacii'c wild beast
exhibit, ma.chiess III The m"Jes;y Of Is
msen. tcence \ oiner shows positively
outclassod The great show Il the world.
Afte- witnessing hesubi'mc AMI o'erwhclm-
ing deluse of ielights the public will be
satisfied because there IS absolutely nothing
else left in tEG rca.ui Il smusGmonis thsl
uossesse. any merit white'cr. hememSer
day and date. The largest tent III The wcrld
seating calncuy 1000. MnGuihccut ON.
bewlldlns street raraie at 10 a. III. on ihs
day OF the exhibition Syec'al excursioh
rates Oh all lines of travel.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-10-04
DOINGS AROUND TOW n

Mrs. j. S. Bailey has returned from her
summer scjourn at Jouesville.
Rev. b. G. Clifford attended Pre.bytery at
Clifton this week.
Mr.. Isa,c IIarris has returned to Union.
His family came last week.
DR.. Stuart Pryor spent day last week
with his sister Mrs. Ira Harris.
Mr.. Robt. Murphy has returned TO the
Cradel where ac will flush this year.
Miss Mary Murphy OF Charleston came ur
lat week to spend n mcuth and is at the
Union IIoIel.
Mr.. F. c. Jennings conducted services at
The Presbyterian church the 22nd of last
month.
Mr.. F. Conwell Jennings has reiureed to
Princeton n. j. to continue his course at the
Seminary.
Miss Belle Foster left short time ng
TO attend the Female Institute at Holiogs
Va.
Miss. Halle Harrington after spending
several months wi h her sister, Mrs. NJ. L
Smith returned 10 hcr home in Mississippi
last week.
Miss Elise Grimball was the successful appi
cant for the position at the Graded School
Miss Grimb.l will take her position next
week
Miss Minnie Scofeld Of Davidson n. &.
returned to Clifford Seminary last week
Mrs. Ed Henry of Asheville N. e. pent
last week with her mother Mrs. d. d. Pow
ell.
MIR. Jas. NJ. Farr left Union on Monday
for Baltimore, where he becomes . student
at Johns Hopkins, College. Mr.. Farr Will
sto over a day or 30 at Davidson n. c.
The new Book and Jewslry store of M'ss
Smith and Nicholson opens this week. BON
members Of the 6rm are well known as sal'
nni reliable business mea aud we bespesx
for them a liberal patronage. See their
Advertisement i'll this i.sue.
A. "A. Foster & Co., had their opening
Of Dress goods aud Millinery on Tuesday
and Wednesday. The firm ISSUED very tasty
Invi,atl ons and had so:nelnins entirely dill
ferent from anything ever held in this place
Japanese reception. Two young ladie"
at,reL as Japs dispensed tea and cake to tue
gue.t. Every lady in town it was intended
sbould sceive in vitations and the firm regret
much TO lenra That several were lost before
they reached their destination.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-10-04

do not claim to have found P.p.ce,
t'r every mortal i'll, if I did, you possibly
would not believe me, but, what is just as
vel. so for rs you are concerned. | have
Never failing Remedy for tba complaint
,fyours. BE sure you call and In0uire
About II. Perhaps your ego. arc Begin
ming to fail, or waggls. the sight is mutually
weak or defective If 30, let me Fl, youup
with par Of ga,s:s. / guarantee 10 suit
you, whatever kind you may require or dc.
sire. a complete aud wsll assorted line Of
f"ilet Articles, Stationery, Lamp Goods
and Sund:ie' including any and everything
usually found in The we'll equipped modern
Drug Store always on hanl. Polit. and
courteous attention for all To be conyinc-
ed Of all these facts. give us a call.
B. F. Pssey. Physician and Druzri,t
OPP Union Hotel, Union s. C.
n B.
Prescription work specially.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-10-04
NOTICE..

The regular quarterly meeting OF unio
County Farmers Alliance will meet at lnIol
Court House on the llth OF October 1879 a.
II n. IN. The Executive Committee consist
ing of Brethren W, T. Jesr, j. w. Gregory
and J. ". Sanders are requested to be on
hand 40 matters Il Importance VIII come De
fore you. \ full Attendance OF oil toe su'
alliances are desired.
J. W. James,
Sec. Of Union Co. z. A.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-10-04
Attention Johnson Rifles!

You are hereby ordered to appear at !'u-
armory in uuifrm Sun lay Oct. IN at ':l'
D. NJ f,r the purpose Of atttendinF the On
nual serv &C 1 tns Company in the rresby
terian church u oe conducted by me .Gn''
rAnies chapain the k.v. Z. A. b. Jennings
By order
james f. ii unter, Capt.
r. NJ Munro. y. :.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-10-04
JONESVILLEHIGH SCHOOL

CoEdus.tional Jonesve Union County s. G. Next
begins first Monday in September, 1895.
The principals and of this school have place upou
higher grade efficiency and educational advantages
before attained
Our boarding such that all boarding pupils Win
comfortably accommodated We have buildings
All the students these buildings will be Of one
the principals We have regular study hours and
allowed to loaf on the We employ first GLASS
school Christian ssctarian The leading ret
faculty There three churches sude.
ia required to attend tho of his her choice
The school divided three depart nen Primary
On the regular Academic rse
Diplomas granted
The Music Department will be management of competent
Miss Anna Hames, graduate Institute c.
There will be carried on connection With the High School good Lit
erary Society.
EApENsEsLterary Department. per month"; 81 SO co. Mu-
o with use pano Art month $500 Board
month"; $3.50 Board and yable MONTHLY Each ssodm
Will be required to furnish sheets pillow towels and bnk
bio r. R. rs mules above Coamd and TILES bsow s4abg
"an n'-f " noted watering places Glenn s'nnE ADD We" SPRING
B Il. AYJOC1. NBRITT
For further information address louisville Hh School,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-10-04
Public School Teachers.

Notice is hereby given that public ex-
animation will be held at the Union Cour I
House, on Friday, Oct. ~. Those expect
irg to teach Free schools, not holding certif
icstes, will attend on that day for examina-
ton. NJ. l.. Lemsster.
Il, School Com.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-10-04

The Tax Book will be open in tho Treas
urers office, at Union. from October 10th,
1895 to January LIST 1896, for the collection
of the taxes In Union County :or the fiscal
year 1894 - 95. The usual penalty will be
added to the taxes not paid by January lst
1896. There will be No EXrrNTl ON OF
TINE. The last Legislature repea.eo the
act, requiring the Treasurers to go over their
respective Counties to COLLECT taxes, there.
fore all tax payers Of Union County will
nave to come or send, to the Treasurer s
office At Cm,n. The lax levy is =, follows:
For % orIis.rv s,a's Co. = mills
lntsres. on Railroad Bouos3
- SinklLg Fund u
- Road
School, constitutional tax Z -
School Districts Nos. o. . and 10 As
No Sii = !
tals tiEsns betwean the 'ges oftwelty-on
I'd fifty years, who are pnJ scially able TO
cara u support, are liaOIe 20 pay poll tax.
Al pe,sons owning property in dilfsreDt
township VIII please 50 state, wheu the y
co:ne to pay their taxes,
l mus. ask, that no list Of names, for which
AK r.ce pi, are expected to &c made out,
he sent me without beng accompanied with
heney TO pay same, or the party rehr n
tme, be ready 10 settle when reoeipts axe
written. / cannot write tax rsseiJts and
tuen allow them to lie iosely a.uunl in 10Y
UrtiOe for weeks before .hey are oslled for.
j. Il. Bartles.
Il. County Treasurer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-22

school, but this year it will be different
Established educational institutions
should not delay in making announce
ment of their facilities for educating the
youth. Get it before the people and
keep it before them. The best way to do
this is to insert a display advertisement
in the daily and Spanish weekly editions
of the New MEXICAN.
Miss Londonderry, the female biker,
put up au entertaining talk at the court
house Saturday night and left yesterday
morning for Las Vegas. She was accom-
panied as far as the Galisteo crossing by
many members of the local club. Going
down Galisteo hill, Capt. Downie and Mr..
Bierman had collision that mashed
their wheels pretty badly.
Mr.. James M. Lucas, whose successful
operation of the stamp mill at Golden
has frequently been mentioned in the
New MEXICAN, was in Santa Fe yesterday
on his way home from Denver, whittier
he went to purchase additional machin-
cry for his plant. He talks enthusiastic-
ally of the gold mines of south Santa Fe
county and says that the future of that
region as great mining and milling dis
trict is assured.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-22
PERSONAL.

Mr.. W. j.. Pershing has returned from
Springfield, Ohio. He likes the west
better.
Hon. A. Scheurich, chairman of the
Taos county commissioners and first
class business man, is visiting the CAPT
tai.
Mr.. S. W. Robinson, of Columbus,
Ohio, brother of President A. A. Robin
son, of the Mexican Central road, is at
the Palace, accompanied by his wife.
Mr.. NJ. 2. Moore, deputy collector, is
home from a trip through Colfax and
Union counties. He says the country
never looked more prosperous, and fat
cattle, sheep and horses are seen every
where.
District Attorney j. H. Crist has re-
turned from business trip to northern
New Mexico and southern Colorado. He
reports good progress making on the
Biggs company's lumber railroad.
At the Palace: Chas. Haspelmath,
Lamy;J. V. Mcfarland, Chicago; Il. Ran
lolph, Miss Il. Remer, Cerrillos; James
M. Lucas, Golden; s. W. Robinson and
wife, Columbus; W. B. Lowe, W. B. Lowe
ir., and servant, Atlanta, Ga.
At the Exchange: A. Scheurich, Taos;
M. j. Martin, london; W. L. Pershlng,
Springfield, Ohio; o. Lane, Elmwood, ILL.,;
Mrs. T. l.. Reber, Silver City; J. W..
Pringle and wife, Bland; Tony Neis and
family, Cerrillos.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-22
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
An Excellent Young Man Named Jose
Macs Shot by Companion
Yesterday Afternoon.

Jose Macs, an excellent young man of
about % years, who has faithfully worked
for Jake Gold for some five years, was
accidentally killed by John Green, at 4
o'clock, yesterday afternoon.
In the forenoon young Green, the de-
ceased, and Francisco Ortiz y Baca, intl-
mate friends and inseparable companions,
went out to Arroyo Hondo, five or six
miles south of the city, hunting rabbits
and doves. Each was armed with muz-
zle-loading shotgun.
just before starting home, about 4
o'clock, they concluded to reload their
guns and try for some more rabbits on
the way back. The guns had already
been charged, and, as Green was placing
caps on his, one barrel unaccountably
young Macs in the face near the left eye.
causing death almost instantly. The
boys were standing so near together that
the face of the deceased was badly powder
burned.
Almost paralyzed by the sudden and
terrible death of their companion, Green
and Baca fastened to the nearest house,
procured a small wagon and thus the
body of Macs was quickly taken to the
house of Tomas Quintana. There the
body was viewed by Justice Tomas
Smith and coroner's jury and soon
after moved to the house of the widowed
mother of the deceased on the De Vargas
road below Guadalupe church.
DR.. Diaz, who examined the body this
morning at the request of Acting Coroner
Smith, said that the young men mus
have been standing very close together
| when the shot was fired, as the shot die
not scatter, but made nearly round hole
about the size of a silver quarter JUS
below the left eye. Several bones of thu
skull we're fractured and the shot lodget
in the back part of the brain. Death, he
thinks, must have been almost instan
taneous. Young Green seems to feel yer,
bad about the sad affair and found i
difficult to talk about it to NEW MExIoAl
reporter.
The verdict of the coroner's inquest
held at 10 o'clock this morning, was tina
the deceased came to his death accidental
in accordance with the facts above se
forth.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-22
OFFICIAL GOSSIP.

Judge Hamilton is holding court in
chambers at Eddy.
The territorial supreme court will
open at the Santa Fe county court house
one week from to-day with full bench
present.
Mr.. A. j. Loomis, newly appointed chief
clerk in Collector Shannon's Office will
arrive here and enter upon his duties the
last of this week.
Citizens of Colfax county have made
formal complaint to the governor to the
effect that the county commissioners
there have this year made many reduc-
tions in property valuations. Among
other things 1t is charged that the Max
we'll grants valuation has been Ont down
from Sl,O94,8OO in 1894 to $335,0O0 IN
and 1895, il is urged that tho governor
investigate the matter and lay it before
the territorial board of equalization.
Mrs. Brown, of Washington, supervis-
ing principal of the Ramona school for
Indian girls, and Miss Nisbett, assistant
matron, have arrived in the city. The
school will be opened in September. Col.
Jones, superintendent of the U. s. school,
is making an earnest appeal not to have
the management of this annex added to
his already ample duties. He expresses
the hope, and citizens generally agree
with him, that the Ram na school will be
placed under separate management.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-22
COciliti Cuttings.

Several ore buyers have visited Bland
during the past week.
II is reported that work will soon be
resumed on the Bland tunnel.
The successful trial run of the Beckman
mill has greatly stimulated work through
out the district and it is certain that the
mill will be abundantly supplied with
ore.
President Woodbury., of the Cochiti
Mining g. Milling company writes
from Denver that his company will soon
resume active development work on its
properties in the district.
The managers of the Beckman stamp
mill are sinking their well deeper 80 as
to increase the supply of water.
The Lone Star is turning out fine
quality of ore, and placing the same by
the wagon road so as to be accessible to
loading. A. M. Codington has taken the
contract to pack this ore from the mines
to the Beckman mill.
The Bland Herald reports that the Grown
Point mine will ship 1900 tons of dry
ore to the smelter at Pueblo, Colo. This
ore is in great demand as nearly all the
smelters in the country have done their
utmost to secure the same at less, or al
least, as low as 1t can be milled IN the
works here at home. This ore is said tc
be the finest dry ore in the territory. W
L. Trimble, of Albuquerque, has received
the contract for hauling this ore from the
mine to Thornton at SIS per ton.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-22
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

The employees at the Lamy depot yes
terday killed rattle-snake trifle over
five feet long.
Owing to the rain last evening there was
on plaza concert. Prof. Perez band will
tomorrow evening render the program ar
ranged for Sunday.
Flavio Silva has completed the school
census in the 1st ward and the results are
as follows: Number of boys, 1872; num-
Der of girls, 1871; total, 313.
The city council should enact an ordin-
ance forbidding the carrying of kids
through the city streets on burros. 1t is
a cruel practice that ought to be checked.
Many pleasure parties got caught in
the rain while doing Santa Fe canon yes
terday. The storm, however, was not
near so heavy up that way as toward the
south.
Mr.. W. B. Stevens, the talented CORE
spondent for the Globe-D Democrat, sents
his paper of the 18th well-written arti-
Gle on the Cochiti country. 1t is par
TALLY reproduced in this paper and will
be found we'll worth reading.
The county commissioners have agreed
to appropriate $500 to build the Jemez
and Sulphurs wagon road, and all we need
is for Albuq uerque, Santa Fe and Bland
to raise $500 more. The people along
the line agree to do their share in helping
to build this most important road.--Band
Herald.
Messrs. Sherrard Coleman, E. B. Linnen,
Arthur Sel1gman and s. B. Shelby re-
turned yesterday from tho Mora fork of
the Pecos, leaving the Griffin boys and
others in camp for stay of three weeks
longer. In five days they caught 1880
trout and it's no trick at all to pick out
100 to the man. The trip was made with
out accident and they enjoyed the sport
immensely.
Capt. Sol. Spiegelberg, county collect
or, to-day sent out through the mails
warning to all dellnquents in these
words: "The records show that your
taxes are unpaid and delinquent. I'm
mediate attention, in compliance with
law of July l, 1902, is required, as other
wise your property will be levied upon"
Large shipments of fresh fruit have
been going out of Santa Te for weeks
past, beginning with the strawberry sea-
son. Cherries, currants and raspberries
are now most active and apricots of the
famous "royar" variety will be ready this
week. These shipments 60 to Denver,
400 miles north, and Ell Paso, 300 south,
and points intermediate.
The most prosperous fall season in the
history of New Mexico is assured. For
several years past hard times have pre-
vented many ranchmen and farmers from
sending their sons and daughters to
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-22
A TIMELY RAIN.
Much Good to the Crops, But the A.
It. g. S. f. Suffers Along the
Rio GaliSteO.

The storm last evening and during the
night brought an even one inch OF rain
to the Santa Fe valley. 1t seems to
snake" all crops and adds 10 per cent to
the weight of the fruit now growing.
Along the Galisteo and in the southern
part of the county the storm was heavy.
A torrent went down the Galisteo river
last night, pretty badly wrecking the $50
foot bridge of the A., I. d s. F. at Ro-
sario. The track was also washed out at
Ortiz. As consequence no trains came
up from the south and west during the
night aud many trains were tied up at
Lamy and Cerrillos all this forenoon. A
large force of men is at work and a
transfer of mail and passengers was made
at Rosario at about II O'Clock to-day, the
southern mail of last night and this morn
ing arriving here at p. m. 1t is hoped
to have the iron bridge repaired so that
trains may tonight move on schedule
time,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-07-22
DENVER vs.. SANTA FEE.
The First of q Series of Three Games
Tomorrow.

At 3 p. M, tomorrow, on the college
grounds, Santa Feans will witness what
promises to be the best game of
ball played in this city in many
a day. Denver, with its best team,
will for nine innings tussle with the
best team Santa Fe can produce. Each
team will 60 on the diamond confident of
victory and consequently things will wax
warm. The Denver boys are at present
playing the last of a series of three games
with the strong Albuquerque Browns, who
were victorious in the first by the close
score of to G, and lost the second by a
score of 10 to Z.
The expenses of the Denver boys trip
are very high, and, as they are to receive
only percentage of the receipts without
any guarantee, an admission fee of so
cents will be charged. This includes a
seat in the comfortable grand stand.
The names and positions for the first
nc ~, a will ha nc follDws.