davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-15

tFleming ont. hit bv hntted bah.

II leIllHS Oul, HI ny Dulteu Ddll
R%iha R8siiford '::..2 ....:....9 ?9 !-lf
95"Sa fges Ts Sa$s xsasr SS9{S
Passed balls: Snyder. Double plays: King
6se to Pabst; Visner to Killing Bases on balls
BY Eagan, 6; by Underwood, /, Left, on
bases Omaha, a. Rockford, IL. Time: Two
hours Umpire: Mr. Ward.
JACKS JOLT BUCK FOR ONE.
LINCOLN, May 14.-(Special Telegram)-
Jacksonville put Belt on third today and
Ieis at right and made her winning run in
the eighth inning. Swartz struck out only
two men, but yGragg was a trife wild and
didn't strike out any one. 1t was anybody's
game up to the first half of the ninth, and
one of the best of the season so far. Score:
I1GeSHV.,'e Lneon '........i..S ,....S ! Q %
Hits: Jacksonville, 5; Lincoln, s. Three
base hits: Kennedy and Van Buren,; Two
Lincoln, 8. Double plays: Gragg to Ebright
to Sullivan; Sullivan to Hollngsworth to
Ebrght; Hollingsworth to Ebrieht to Sulli-
van. Stolen bases: Zeis. Meehan, Cole, Hill
2; Holiingsworth. Bases on balls: Off
and Jantzen; Gragg and Speer. Time: one
hour and forty-five minutes. Umpire: Mr.
Snyder. + -p,
TRAF wINsqA NICE GAME. ....
DEsi MONIES, Ia. May 14.--(special Tele-
tween the .Des Moines and quincy teams
tory. The continued cold weather cut down
the attendance. Score:
6SiroH Des Moinos ''''''''1n 1 I ? Q Q 2 &c
Hits: Des Moines. 8; Quincy, 6. Errors
Des Moines, 2; Quincy, .. Earned runs
Des Moines, 4; Quincy. 2. Two-base hits
Leteher and Armstrong. ,Three-base. hits
plays: Des Mones. 2. Bases on balls: Off
Mauck, 8; off McGreevey. g Struck out:
BY McGreevey, 2. Passed balls: Trafiey 9
Wild pitches Mauck, l. Umpire: Mr. Me
Kean. Batteries: MauCk and Trahey: Nc
Greevey and Boland. Time Two hours.
Attendance, 200.
SAINTS STEP UP A NOTCH
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, May 14-(Speclal Tele-
gram)-The home team won one of the
prettiest games from Peoria today that has
been played in this city for long time.
The Saints won the game by punching their
hits at the proper time and nice clean
fielding, Peoria securing her three runs on
Howe, the center fielder. was in the box
for the Saints and pitched superb game
and kept Peoria's hits well scattered.
Score:
S;.s, St, Joseph '...."..t.SS ! G00 0S9 IL
Hits; ST. Joseph, 5; PEORIA 6. Errors: ST.
Joseph, 3; Peoria, 4. Two-base hits: Howe,
Collins and Thomas. Stolen bases: Howe
Bases on balls: off Howe 8; off Thomas, s.
Struck out: BY Howe. 3: bv Thomas T.
Sacrifice hits Mccarthy, 2; Gatewood.
Batteries: Howe and Jones; Thomas and
Collins. Time: Two hours and seven min
utes. Umpire: Jack Haskell
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-15
STANDING OF THE Tea
st. Louis Talent bumped.

Games today: st. Paul at Minneapolis; /;
Kansas City at Milwaukee,; Grand Rapids
at Toledo; Detroit at Indianapolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-15
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
SCORES OF THE WESTERN LEAGUE

Games today: Boston at Cleveland: Phla-
delphia at Pittsburg; New York at Chi
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-15
COLONELs BROKE DOWN.

LOUISVILLE May 1.-THE home team
went to pieces in thesseventh inning today
and the Senator's NY Are allowed to score five
pitched good bah, but the latter received
the best supportIi IN Gather very cool. At
tendance, S36, Scqretgc
K2alfYlllf MssSiasion ::::::ll:$ baS 9 9 ?-t
Hits: Louisville. 5s,JsWashington, s. Err
rors Louisville, 8; Washington, 2 Earned
runs: Washington ?. First base on errors:
Louisville, 2; Washington 2 Left on bases:
Louisville, 8: Washington, s. First base on
balls: on McDermott, 3; OFF Stockdale, 2.
Struck out: McDermott and St0ckdala
Two-base hits Preston, Clarke, Wright.
Sacrifice hits: o. 'Brien. Stolen bases
Sween y Cartwright Crooks. Double plays:
Clarke and o BrIsn, Passed balls: Welch.
Batteries: McDermott and Welch; Stock
dale and Mcclure. Time Two hours and
ten minutes. Umpire; X aefe.
BROWNS WON 1T IN THE EIGHTH.
ST. LOUIS, May H-Today's game was
anybody's up 10 the eighth, when the
Browns commenced to slug Lucid. breaking
the tie and getting winning lead, which
the Brooklyns failed to overcome. Attend
ance. LEGO. Score:
St Louis ..,........l 60
Brooklyn .,........,.0 0 o 0 "a
Hits: ST. Louis, 10; Br5rkyn. 7. Errors:
Louis, 5: Brookiyn, l. Twe-base hits; Cor
c5rnn. Three. base hits; Anderson. Peitz.
Quinn and Dowd. Home runs: Dowd
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-15

Cincinnati Takes Another Fall Out of tho
Champions by Hard Hitting.

CINCINNATI, o., May 1.-THE Reds
batted consecutively and hard. Bases on
balls helped them little. Baltimore batted
Dwyer and Parrot took his place in the
third inning Parrott was touched for three
hits at the start, but after that the Balti-
mores could not touch him. The weather
was extremely cold and windy. Attend
auce. 1,40O. Score:
Cincinnati ..........O 2 2 0 O1 o. s
Baltimore ........ala0 1 0 0 . 0 o. 2
Cincinnati, 4; Baltimore, 9 Earned runs:
Cincinnati, p; Baltmpre,, 2. Two-base hits:
PSrrott McSGifrs Rsey @ 5ennHgs S
Spies. Stolen bases Latham (2), McPhee
and Miller. Double plays: Hoy to Ewing;
Carey. First bastD ON balls: OFF Dwyer, /;
off Honer, 4. Hit by pitched ball; Parrott
/. Struck out: by Upffer, 2, Passed balls
Robinson Batteries: oDwyer, Parrott and
Spies; Hoffer and Robinson. Time: one
hour and forty-hveuphutes. Umpire: Ems
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-15

cur COUPON ALONG LINE OF BORDE1
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-07-18
Cedar Grove, Ohio.

PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY.
On Monday evening July 8 about
sixty persons gathered at the home
of L. w. Beery to celebrate his birth
day. The surprise was complete,
Mr. Beery knowing nothing of what
was going on until the crowd were all
gathered. He was almost beside him
self with exultation when he was con-
graduated by first one and then an
other of his friends. Among the for
eigners present were Mrs Emerson of
Cincinnati, Mrs Carpenter of Indiana,
Iona Sims of Lima, Lizzie Engle of
Laurelvilie, Mrs Lucy Kanode and
Florence PAYNE of Logan, Maty and
Lcona Beery of McArthur, and Isaac
Strawn of llcsboro. The supper con
sisted of Ice Cream, Lemonade and
cake. The tables were decorated
with the loYcllest flowers of the season.
After supper the young felix's spent
some time III PLAYING and singing,
while the old folks repaired to the
room and had social chat. About
Twelve o'clock the crowd quietly dis
persed wishing Mr. Beery many more
happy birthdays.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-07-18
SllOck, Ohio.

Wheat hauling is about finished
and is put in good shape, yield Will
be about one half of an average for
the past four or five years.
Grass is being cut and is making
about wagon load to the field.
We saw Dutch Hass on two acre
lot the other day, with team of
horses and three breaking plows.
Dutch said he was fixing to plow.
Collins and Kemp are making
their thresher hum this week.
Mrs. Catherine Haskins has been
visiting friends in Perry county the
past week.
Mrs. Frank Spencer of Murray
City is visiting her relatives here.
Union Sabbath School celebration
at Mt Pleasant on Thursday July
18th. Come one, come all.
Mr.. Samuel Richley, our genial
Postmaster, was heard following
gee-woo-haw. He was trying to
cultivate corn but says he Lad lost
the hang of it since being Post
master.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-07-18
South BlOOmingyille.

Squire John Buchanan received
tax books last week for June taxes.
A party of four gentlemen past
through our town looking for Indian
relics etc. for National Museum.
Frank Lowery traded horses with
some Gypsies this week. He says
he made tip top trade.
Chilcote Bros. completrd founda-
ton for new school house in District
No. 4 last Wednesday.
Charles Mattox & Co. started out
with their lthreshing machine last
week to thresh wheat. They are
doing excellent work.
Our Postmaster tells us that our
new mail contractor J. Bowser is
making good time on his route
Frank DAVIS of Salt Creek was a
visitor on our streets last Wednes-
day.
Miss Minnie Beery left here
Thursday morning for Circleville
where she Will make her future
home. -.
Jesse S. Williams was i'll town this
week all smiles. Wants TO be nomi-
mated for Republican candidate for
Commissioner for Hooking county.
a. Wilks and wife of Circlevllle
were down here this week looking
after their interest in farm they
own near our city,
Miss Dollie Denton, daughter of
Postmaster Denton of Goosetown,
died Thursday morning and was bur-
led at Otterbein Church Friday at
8 P. NJ. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Clendenning of
this place.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-07-18
Haydenville, Ohio.

Mrs. Eliza Carpenter, after an
enjoyable visit with relations at this
place, returned home Monday at Fort
Way ne, Ind.
Mrs Yves Thompson, at this writ
ing is the guest of her sister Mrs
Fred Moorhead of Athens.
Mrs. Ida Walters was in Logan,
Friday shopping.
Miss Lucy Karshner OF Leistville,
Ohio, is being pleasantly entertained
by friends at this place.
Mrs. Geo. Bond is visiting relatives
at Rock Bridge this week.
Mr.. Frank Berry OF Parkefsburg
w. Va. is the guest of his sister, Mrs.
Frank Woody.
Messrs Geo. Mont, Wilson Clark
and Frank Talbert made a flying
trip tosaCedar Fails Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jas. Allen were
guests of friends at New Stra:tsville
recently.
Mrs. Jane Kreysing and son
Arthur left here Saturday A. NJ. for
'Sandusky, o. to spend few days
with w. II. Groce and family.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-07-18
Webb Summit.
EDITOR:

EDITOR:
Will you admit us to the columns
of your paper? The milestone has
been passed for numb of times
since we were represented in your val
uble paper but all this time the old
SENTINEL has survived the weekly
news of county and state.
w. H. Mohler fell a distance of
fifteen feet from ladder and is Sc
riously hurt.
DR.. G. w. Woods of Columbus,
attended the funeral of his mother
here last Sunday.
John L. Floyd of Logan, was the
guest of DR.. Switzer and JIM. Hillery
last Sunday.
The United Brethren are prepar-
ing to build new church here, to
be dedicated October first.
G w Kline of Enterprise, is meas
uring lumber here for j J Snider.
Durant and Emmons are contract
ing for abutments fora new bridge
here.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-07-18

Joe Inboden and wife and &. +.
Wharton and wife visited friends in
South Perry, Sunday.
Mrs Maggie Hamblin has return
ed from Logan where she was EN-.
pioyed as nurse at the lnirmary.
Charles Hampton and mother will
move to Coumbus this week where
Mr.. Hampton has accepted a position
as moterinan Oh the street car line.
Mr.. w. S. Tucker has completed
his "Forest Rose Eyaporator" which
will soon be put upon the market.
1t is certainly Il nice piece of
work and is credit to home genius.
We predict fot Mr.. Tucker grand
success in his new invention.
Mrs Grant OF Grove City is visit
ing her parents Mr.. and Mrs Nc
Broom.
We had nice rain here Monday
a. NJ. which has greatley improved
the appearance of the coming crops.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-07-18

Already the residents Of the hilly
country are beginning to prophesy a
poor blackberry crop on account OF
the drought.
We are living in the longest days
of the year, but nobody feels like do
ing any more work than usual in them
Every animal kept by man except
the cat, is taxed is Austria, and now
there is proposal TO tax cats in that
country.
There are at present SO4 boys en-
rolled in the Boys Industrial school at
Lancaster while the normal capacity
of the building is only $50.
An exchange thinks that the "new
woman" is not coming, but has come
and cites in proof that when Governor
Morton recently was effected by the
heat in New York lady On the stand
was the first to produce pocket flask.
1t has been noted that next year
will be the last leap year of the CEN
tury, and another will not occur I'M
til 1904 The year 1900 will not be
a leap year. The unusal occurrence
is due to the fact that the addition of
one day to each fourth year more
that makes up the presumed defci-
ency in the calendar year.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-07-18
MaXville Ohio.

We had the pleasure a few days
ago, to shake hands with represen-
tative of the Hooking SENTINEL, who
enjoyed an outing among the roman
tic scenery of Perry's hills and fertile
dales, Gods grandest temple:--the
visible universe. Here like else
where, joy gives frequent place to
sorrow; all obeying the divine law to
be useful for while in a chosen
sphere, and then pass behind the cur
tains of eternity. Thus passed away
Mrs. Amos J. Woods after linger-
ing illness at the age of SO years.
She left husband and three children
to mourn her loss. Her funeral was
one of the largest ever seen in our
township. She was laid to rest, last
Sunday at Ebenezer cemetery.
Born to E. NJ. Weatherby boy.
He says: 81 tell you he is bouncer,
weighing perhaps twelve Or fifteen
pounds"
Miss Rose Younker has been afflict,
ed with rheumatism for the last five
weeks.
Mr.. Albert Vanatta and wife, OF
our township will remove to the now
booming village of Bremen, o., this
week.
Our farmers ask one cent per pound
for their new hay in the meadow.
Corn has an excellent stand and looks
we'll. Our early potatoes are total
failure both In quantity and quality.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-07-18
Rockbridge Ohio.

Will Grove has been on the
sick list for the past week.
Sebe Rhodes Of Sugar Grove was
in town Sunday.
Robert Moore and wife also his
nephew and family of the Rock House
visited at w. S. fuckers Sunday
Little Ruth Rudolph who has been
sick for several days died at the resi-
dence of her Grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Ii. Huls on last Monday.
Mrs. Fanny Applegate and child
rem of Logan were the guest of the
formers mother Mrs. Jacob Smith
last week.
Mrs. Geo. Shaw and Mother of
SouthBloomingville, visited relatives
here this week.
Moses Wolff who lives near town
has his new dwelling about complet-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wear spent Sunday
with friends, IN the country.
Joe Huls is having his sidewalk
ON Main and jackson SITS. cnrbed.
This good move of oar citizen and
we hope that all our walks may be
put in good shape before the muddy
weather of winter sets in.
Miss Kate Smith has returned
from Sugar Grove where she was
visiting Mrs. Hen. Reber.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-07-18
Boy Thieves.

While some Of our Logan people
were enjoying themselves on the to-
boggan at Buckeye Park yesterday,
two small boys, by the name of Scan
lin and Lift went through the pockets
of their clothes, and stole all their
money. Scanlin got away but Lift
was caught, and confessed to the
theft, and was placed in the Lancas-
ter Jail. Scanlin will also be caught
and both will receive a lesson.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-07-18
ADVANCE IN WAGES.
Special to the SENTINEL.

GORE, o., July l7th,--The en-
ploye5 at Bessie farnace after two
days strike, have returned to work
with an advance of 10 per cent. The
Brick works at Rock Run have re-
sumed work, giving employment to
several hundred men.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-07-18

Subscribe for the
Sentinel,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-17

1865. She was a niece of Senator
Guinot, of Amboise, in the Depart.
ment of Indre ct Loire, and it was IN
that pretty town that he saw and fell
in love with her. SfgS
She was not only one of the bellies OF
Amboise, but WAS celebrated for her
wit. her grace and her perfect man
ners, all of which have brought her
further renown in her trying situation
as tfrst lady of the Republic" Mme.I
Faure has presented her husband with
two charming daughters, the Younger
of whom is, the wife of Conseiller- Gem
eral Berge, of the Seine lnferieure.
The elder, Mile. Lucie, is as bright asl-
her mother, and often acts as her
fathers secretary. She has q talent
for verses, and shares with Nine. Berge:
talent for entertaining that has.
brought back all the old life and gsyety
to the Elysee receptions. \
The home of the Faures at Havre isl
on the Boulevard Maritime, command-s
ing a superb view of the sea snd|
boasting a beautiful garden. 1t stands
next to the Villa Marie Christine,
owned by the Queen of Spain, and
near the Sainte-Addresse villa, bnilt;
by Sarah Bernhsrdt. E.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-17
THE PORT ARTHUR DOG.

are three which were sent to London
few years ago by the English Minis
ter to China.
Chinchi has fine quarters, and ls
as happy as a lady.dog with snch a
"past" can be. Her only grief is
when in her walks abroad she
meets a Chinaman. The common
laundrymen she hardly notices, but the
other day she met one of the attaches
of the Consul's Office, and whether
she thought he was her old master
or the meeting recalled the old days
to her, she was very unhappy that
night. Her master thinks she re-
called the night she spent by her dead
masters side, there on the hills above
Port Arthur, while the defeated
Chinese troops hurried past, and the
noise of battle roared seaward. And
whenever the little heroine re-
members those cold and lonely hours,
when she lay there guarding the dead
Chinese officer whom ell his friends
and soldiers had deserted, she crawls
into a corner and sobs like woman.
Chinchi has right to be numbered
among the famous dogs Of history.
She has had wonderful adventures.
The little brown and white spaniel
was the special feature OF the lecture
which Mr.. de Guerville delivered in
the Madison Square Garden Concert
Kall. New York. 1t was carried on
the stage by the lecturer, and was re-
warded with tumultuous applause for
j.s fidelity to the dead Chinaman in
Iiar away Port Arthur.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-17

Chinchi's owner to present her to His
Majesty, who had heard the story of
the dog who was faithful unto death.
Mr.. de Guerville thought he would
keep the dog, but promised, if Chin
chi ever decided to 60 in for life Of
matrimony, to send back one of her
offspring.
And 30 Chinchi came to America.
By the time she reached Vancouver
she was on terms of intimacy with the
"white DEVILS" and did not mind them
much, but when she got to the hotel o
negro porter, black as the ace OF
spades, suddenly appeared in her room.
Chinchi nearly had fit. Life was be-
coming altogether too cosmopolitan
for her. What with "white devils y
and "black devils" she didn't know
what to make of it.
The day before they left Vancouver
she and her new master went out for a
walk. All of a sudden Chinchi set up
avid yell and vanished round cor
ner. Mr.. de Guerville followed and
saw her cutting along the street, her
squirrel tail waving in the wind, while
far ahead battered q little, long
queued Chinaman in purple blouse.
When she got near the Chinaman
turned and faced her. She looked at
him for q moment and then, bowling
dismally, ran back to her new master.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-17

vile told the Chinese photographer
to take a snap shot of the scene. The
picture which appeared in the Lon
don Graphic, is reproduced here.
Field Marshal Oyama, however, had
no time for sentiment; he wanted a
telescope for watching the maneuvers
of the Chinese feet erected near the
spot, where the dead officer and his
faithful little dog lay, and ordered a
couple of coolies to remove the corpse.
One of the coolies grabbed the dead
mans arm and Chinchi caught him
savageiy by the leg. He kicked her
away and drew his sword to kill her.
At this moment Mr.. de Guerville
thrust the coolie aside and snapped up
the dog. She snapped at his hands
and walled as though she we're heart
broken. He wrapped her in his coat
end gave her to his japanese servant.
When Mr.. de Guerville got back to
his tent that evening he found his
japanese servant and the small dog.
1t was a long time before he could
make friends with her. She mourned
for her dead master and refused to be
comforted. Finally he persuaded her
to drink little milk, but it was q
month before she WAS over her fear OF
the "white devil" She had never seen
q foreigner before. She didn't know
what to make of man without p pig
tail, who wore breeches instead of
petticoats and after they got bit bet
ter acquainted she used to sit and
watch him by the hour, with mixture
of friendliness and contempt. They
went back to Japan together on one
of the troop ships. She had been
named Chinchi, which in Chinese
means Faithful. She readily learned
her name
On the troop ship was a great deal
of the loot of Port Arthur, including
two camels and lot of strange birds
which were destined for the Emperor.
The japanese officers tried to persuade
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-17

photographer, sent out to take snap
shots for the artist of the London
Graphic, who didn't like the noise.
Field Marshal Oyama had just ordered
battery forward bit, and the cor
respondent followed. AS they moved
forward and took position on the
crest of hill, overlooking Port Ar
thur, they saw man lying on his side
in little hollow of the hill. His
head had been crushed in, and he had
evidently been dead for many hours.
They knew him for a Chinese soldier
in spite of the fact that he wore civil
ian clothes.
"The Chinese officers and. men
alike" explained Mr.. de Guerville,
"threw away their uniforms and weap-
ons when defeated"
The dead Chinaman had probably
been an officer, or at all events, an
official of some rank. Just behind
where he lay was a tent, which had
been looted.
Nestled up against his breast, in a
fold of his dead arm, lay the little
dog. She looked up and growled as
they approached.
Field Marshal Oyama and his staff,
the correspondents and all, forgot all
about the battle raging down the hill,
and gathered round the dead China.
man and the dog. The French mill
tary attache, DR.. Labry, tried to pick
her up, but Chinchi snapped at his
hand and he jumped back. They all
took turn at trying to pacify her,
Chlnchi cIung to her dead master and
refused to be cajoled or frightened.
While this was going on Mr.. de Guer-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-17
A DOG 40F WAR.
CHINCHI CONSPICUOUS IN THE
BATTLE OF PORT ARTHUR.
A Queer Little Animal Found by a.
Correspondent Guarding the
Body Of Her Slain Master
Brought to New York.

THE adventures of Chinchi, the
long-nosed, squirrel-tailed,
human-eyed pug who was
found guarding her dead mas
ter's body in the outworks of Port Ar
thur, are, according to the New York
Advertiser, becoming matters of inter-
national Importance. The Emperor
of Japan has ordered the incident re-
corded in the "Book of War" Chin
chi has already become know to Lon
doners through pictures in the
Graphic, and in New York to-day
she has been the topic of conversation.
This Is the history of Chinchi:
The battle of Port Arthur was
fought November 21, 1894. Among
the correspondents who were on the
field was A. B. de Guerville, of the
New York Herald and Frank Leslie's
Weekly. With him was Japanese