davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-03


be done with Thurston. He has been
playing good ball.
''Jakey" Boyd pitched for the Sena
won his game. tho "Birds" only get
ting eight, hits OFF the young ex-Vir-
gina League pitcher.
Tate and O'Hagan made a homo run
each. yesterday, and everybody else GU
the team got hit except Herr, who
played centre field, while Thornton
who relieved Weeks was IN the box.
IuE NIRGISIAS's Richmond CORE.
spondent in speaking of the Ly nch
burg Richmond game says: "A great
many people were not pleased with
Brennnn's umpiriug of balls and strikes,
aud he roasted Willis more than
Flynn
la reference to the game Thursday
between Lynchburg and Ricbmond,
when Brennan gave decision which
caused Manager Smith to leave the
grounds, tho Richmond Times of yes.
terday has the following to say:
"Breuunn's work was not what it
might have been, but that is no reason
for Lyuchburg doing the baby act."
''Brennan's work WINS fairly eatisfac
tory. but he was oil on bulls and strikes.
aud tue visitors had slightly the worst
of it,"
Little straws arc good indications
generally of the direction of the wind.
How II mans work eau he said to bo
iairly satisfactory, yet at the same time
give one side the worst OF it. can be
perfectly understood by those whom
lie !avors. The other people nre tue
ones that suffer and when II is mex nowI.
NJ loo lint
strihes and that he gnve the visitors the
worst OF 1t, 1t IL pretty lard for any
one, save those benefited. to appreciate
any part of his work at all. lot alone
saying that II was fairly satisfactory.
How brennan could call ball
"dend' because it struck n piece of
wood nfter 1t WINS thrown, or because
kelley's hnnd camu in contact with
Willis bnt when in tho act of throwing
1t, Is more than The NIRGINIAN eau nm
derstnnd. Rule 90 says "a dead bali is
IL bnil delivered to the bat by tho
pitcher that touches any part OF tho
batsmnn person or clothing while
standing IN his position without being
struck Mt" So 1t is plain that this rule
could not DO used rs authority for
Breunan'H action. y Richmond paper
says Willis turned out OF curiosity
to see II Flock reached third safe, and
had no intention OF interfering with
Kelley. But Willis was called out for
interference. Rule -. section D, SAYS
II batsman attempts TO hinder the
catcher from fielding or throwing tho
nall by stepping outside OF the limos Of
his position, ur otherwise obstructinR
or Interfering with the player, thnt no
is ont. This ls from tho book, mud it
is the very best authority. Now, if
Willis wns III the batsman's position as
defined IN rnIe 10. and made no at
tempt to interfere or binder the catch
or, but simply turned around to watch
the plny, right that he has, and kel.
~ threw wild, then 1t is not the bats
mans fault but keily's, for that player
had ali the room between the
box and tho grand stand IN
which TO field the bail. aud from
he fact that no did not uvail
himself of 1t IL no reason tina. the bats
msu shonld be called ont on inter
tatencc when he did not interfere, and
was occupying ground which was his
and not the catcher'a,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-03
Dcnit, al ur.. I..,.,u.

Mrs. Fanny Lnkin, widow of Capt.
Edward Lnkln. died ut Cape Henry
Thursday evening. AIRS. Lakln was
on u visit to her nephew. Capt. Edward
\. Johnson. keeper of Cape henry
Liie Saving Station, and last Monday.
while s4ri bathing, she was paralyzed.
The body VIII lie brought to Norfolk,
and the funeral will take place this
morning from the York Street Catholic
Chapel.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-03
ri,e rirhron s:rnnhy >,,..,

Justice Burroughs yesterday Inves
tlBated the fight which took place on
CRANKY street between two well known
business men. Both were considerably
punished In the fight, and Justice Bur.
roughs after hearing the evidence. i'm.
posed on one OF them q fine OF S1.2h.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-03
rolk Millcr:nt l,rrinin u.ncn

The entertainment kindly rendered
by MIR. Polk Miller to the Lay Nursery
Cot;nget Fund, will take place this
Saturday night August 3. at the Prin.
cess Anne Hotel, Virginia Beach, in.
stead of Shields Cottage Refresh
ments vii! be served by th4 ludies 1T
the cottage after the Nerfnrmnnnn
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-03
EonI Shtnunnt..

The exports of GOAL from Lsmberrs
Point for the month of July as re.
ported by VIM. Lamb & Co., agents.
we're: Foreign. 5.05Gl tons; ooastwise,
~, SiS4 tons. Total, 1l7,9O5, tons,
Total from January lst to date, 892,.
l60; tons.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-03

MACON. Gal have fonud Simmons
Liver Regulator the best family medi
cine. | have used it in Indigestion and
bIIiOusness and found it TO relieve i'm
mediately. After euting a hearty sup
per. If on going to bed [ take dose of
1t never feel any bad effects of the
supper. Il. Sparkle. OK MAYOR.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-03

SUMMARY: Earned runs Petersburg,
s; Norfolk, t. Home runs-Lippert,
O'Hagar, Tate. Two base hits-Smith,
Sanford, Lyons, Lippert. Bases GA
balls-Off James, .; of Weeks, A..
Struck oui-By James. 4 by Weeks. >.
Hit by pitcher-Turner. ,; Joanes.
aud Turner. Stolen basss-MoG
Thornton. Wild pitch-Weeks. Passed
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-03
tom,t unKrn 1Iistnnr.

BE sure to call OF our store this week,
Sale continued at prices as advertised
for balance of the week. You can buy
anything IN our stock ct big reduc.
ton from regular prices. Levy Bros,
Modern Bargain Store, ia Main
street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-03
Evening EScIrsiouI Old Point.
stelnirr Norihuts,urnn

The steamer Northampton. OF Ola
Dominion Line, Will leave i}ny Line
wharf, Aorioik, every Monday, Wed.
nesday and Friday evening at ! D. m
for Old Point; returning. leave Old
Poiut at 10 =. ~, Round trip faro for
this delig htlu! excursion. so oents
iy.tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-03
Mems

Sounds like "fary tale" but it's a positive
iact--and there are thousands of just such "Chal.
ienge- Bargain facts" scattered up and down THE
HUBS great establishment. Stacks upon stacks
OF elegant custom-made garments are there-new-
est creations of the tailor's nimble hngers-choce
bANNOCKBURNS, in seasonable and appro.
pirate designs-rlch SERGES. CHEVIOTS and
and tances-every Suit bargain at S1S-and
colossal CHALLENGE wonder at the absurd
price $3.50 There's no two-price and three-price
business at TIL Z HTB-ONE PRICE is ali Won
pay--and that price the lowest on record No
reason for dissatisfaction are bound to be
Pieased-f anything don't prove just right YOUR
MONEY GOES STRAIGHT BACK
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-03
Local Meteorological DnIa,

IRON "a HOURS ENDING 8 O'CLOCK LAST sroHv. ]
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU,
Local Office. Dodson Building,
NoRroLK, Va, Aug. a. 1895,
Maximum temperature .. 81
minimum temperature..... is
Normal temperature deducted from az
years observation. .... II
Departure from normal - 3
Accumulated dspal ture since Jan. L.. -Sb3
Hatnfatl for "a hours . %
Rainfall since LIST OF the month"; o
j. j. GRAY. Observer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-03

midsummer Clearing sale.
For the next thirty days w. j. Mad.
den, NO. 3UG Church street, will sell all
sum mer goods at prime cost to make
room for fall stock,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-03
Special "ChaIIenge" Bargains

4 OH Here's price that's e
~ world. beuter"; your choice
OF hundreds and hundreds
of the finest $3.50 PANTS as skillful
tailors has ever turned out. Enough
in variety to please your taste-faeh
ionable Light and Dark shades. in
Checks, Stripes, Mixtures and solid
colors,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-03
"Pat" Thornton Takes His Place in
the Ninth Inning.
The Farmers" Turn the Tables on
the "Clams," and Give Them
Good Drubbing. Tate and
O'Hagan Make Home Runs.
Geier Fielded Cleverly.
THE VIRGINIA LEAGUE GAMES
Norfolk, 6; Petersburg. -.
Portsmouth, .; Roanoke, Z.
Richmond, 8; Lyuchburg, ..
where the C,ub. i.,ar To-day.

NorGolK at Petersburg.
ROANOKE nt POrtsnouth. -
EyuChbur. TAT lsichInond.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-03
.M 4 ItlisII.

lREScoTr-SoOTr-At tie Union Mission
on ohnTcn ,trect, Norfolk, Va. Thursday,
= i iII. i,s'; at I;3U p; m. by Res W.
JAMES C. PRESCOTT, OF Nor ok, Va,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-03
Richmond Won From I.vnchbtir:.
BY Southern Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, August 2.-Over
3, 900 people saw the Nichmond Colts
lead the Lynchburgs into camp this
afternoon. The contest was marked by
brilliant fielding on both sides. Ench
side made the same number of hits. but
Richmond was more fortunate III
punching hers when they were needed.
Score:
Il IL T.
Richmond. 900 020I- sll
Lynchburg... u D D U o U O. II
Batteries: Tanneb:ll and Foster
NJ
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-03
I'm the Ring.

Engagement. wedding, birthstone.
children's and other rings in great
variety at Greenwood's, including s,be
remarkable kimball's German anti
rheumatic ring. For anything in gold
or silver that has the ring of the pnre
metal, call mt Greenwood's and procure
1t at lowest bottom price.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-03
WEATHER. REPORT.
Forecast Tor ro.d.y.

WAsHIsoToH. d. c.. August 3. 1895
For virginia. Fair. tn reatsn'n In the
EAlp ait rroon. but probably without rain;
'Hii 81 GIL warmer; soutucaster.y winds
ror NostI JMoiua Fair, followed by
showers Oh the coast; slightly warmsr in
tie Interior; casteriy uinue.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-03

DR.. y. jackson. Homuopath;st
onice' Moritz building; Residence, Iio
tel Norfolk; phone, 2S6. Jy7 eodtf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-03
THE VIRGIAIAh'S DAILY HINTS To HOvSEHtEptRS
BILL OF FARE FOR TOMORROW.
SUNDAY. AUGUST q, 1895,

lCOPfRIGHr.l
BREAK ST. Peaches and Banana,
nee steak Oyen-browned Potatoes, Graham Mufl
hhs. syrup Coffee
LIN NE Err Bouillon, Roast Leg of Lamb.
Green icas. Potatoes Caulinower Lettuce. Evy
a'ni'h White and Graham Bread, Peach Ice
CDN Gu. Bread aud Batter. Ra.p.errv lam
Fru t, cake, Tea
tome is one OF be deepest and dearest words in
'"' HthEo'iSc. IL stands for an association OF hu-
MAJ beings Tie most sacred and nIom.ntous III.
l.s nome IL butt upon sacrifice, the surrender OF
REV. GEO A. GORDON
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-03

Do not fail 10 see DIR. Week about
yonr eyes. +. II. Gale.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-28

cntly to measure OF that staple article
q wad of plug tobacco. They told me
down there that had passed through
poorest portions Of Georgia and that
both south ond east the quality Of the
land was better and prosperity more
general. No l can not say that I would
advise anyone to 60 to Georgia for
believe this Is better country and bet
ter prices are paid for labor. There,
as said, 30 per cent Of the population
are laborers, and l mean BY that farm
laborers, not farmers, workmen, not
bosses, but actual laborers working
under the supervision Of property own
ers, thus the competition IL active and
brisk and u day is the most that you
can expect.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-28

Two foung userts JsiasA Tor Lite Forn
Social svsat II BsuIs Circles.
A very happy event took place last
Tuesday evening 1t 7:l5 q the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. william Cover
dale Of Brule township In the marriage
Of their lovely daughter Clara and Mr..
William Maynard, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Maynard Of Burbank. Ii the neigh
borhood OF 8 o'clock the friends and
relatives from far and near gathered 10
witness the Impressive ceremony -
performed BY Rsv. T. N. Coffee Of Elk
Point. The parlOr was handsomely
decorated with chrisanthemums and
roses fresh from the greenhouse.
After the company had been sealed for
l. few moments the bridal party
marched into tho parior keeping step
- tho inspiring strains 81 ! wedding
march, rendered by Mia Tlllis Cover
iale, : cousin o. the bride. The groom
vas dressed Ii conversational black and
on the lApal d his coat wore ! hand
some and fragrant buttonaire. He va
assisted ~ DoaAld 4. Crawford - besf
man. Tho bride - q pretty . ! pdc.
tars Il her - ding gown 81 - colorsd
0hangeab silk and carrying : bs,Quei
81 ohrisanth o. 6ldis Cover.
daie, her sistsr 40 natad q beides,
maid, 49, becon i1aixs aAeired r. " wins
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-28


Etc. One Doof west Of Merchants Hotel
Corne and see me. q. b. STECKMAN,
Elk Point, s. D
S. w. Kent has moved into his new
Mrs. H. Schaetzel recites at the Ben.
eft concert this evensng. Do hot miss
it. !. \
| Mrs. Frank Blair OF Sterling, Colo,
Is here on visit with Judge and Mrs.
H. Fl. Blair.
C. o. Nash of Alcester is in the
county Jail. He is in for 30 days. Nash
is an old offender and money would be
saved to the tax payers II he could be
induced to join the Cuban insurgents.
Tom Kerrigan, who departed for
Missouri by the overland route with
family and honsehol goods gave up
that method Of travelling and at Council
Bluffs engaged car and made the
balance of the distance by aid Of the
railroad. sit was too cold for the
children" writes Mr.. Kerrigan.
When it comes to getting satisfact-
DRY and substantial Christmas present
it strikes the writer that an elegant
violin, guitar or banjo would furnish
your best friend more amusement and
joy than anything you could get. There
are number of fine instruments kept
on sale by Joe Henkin Of the Palace
store. II is side issue with him and
he sells them at a close margin for
various reasons. Violins and violin
furnishing goods are q specially with
Mr.. Henkin and II you have an instru-
ment and it needs refurnishfng he is
the fellow to see. Examine his prices.
The following item from an exchange
on the school question is right to the
point: Few parents seem to be aware
Of the good results that would be ap-
parent ii they would visit the public
schools more frequently and see tor
themselves what their children are
learning. It will give them better
appreciation of the labors Of the teach
ers and enable them to work more in
harmony. Many parents are- always
complaining Of their childreu's teach
ers, who never 90 to see for them
selves what is being done. A school
teachers life is ono Of perpetual worry
and care, much OF which could be done
away with II parents would only work
hand in hand with them for the true
interests Of the pupils. Visitors at
school wear away the timiaity Of the
scholars and teach them to appear
without embarrassment In the presence
OF strangers.
Old Man Ballard, who lived for 90
many years in Fairview township and
who was town clerk there for MAN.
years, is now residing Ia Elk Pom
with his daughter, Mrs. George Groves.
The old man is quite feeble but he Is
bright and cheerful and takes lively
interest In all the affairs Of the day.
n Uncle Sam were just he would turn
the pensions OF some able-bOdied men
and give MIR. Ballard moro than the
beggerly sum he now gets. Vermillion
Plain Talk.
Lieut.. Louis Ballard Is totally
incapacitated for performing manual
labor and certainly deserves bigger
pension than he Il receiving which
amounts to only ol2. II ever there was
case where an injustice Was done q
worthy and honorable veteran II ID this
one. Senator Pettigrew has promised
70 introduces bill ct the next session
70 increase the worthy old mans PEN
sion to $50 . month which he truly
deserves and We hope he will get II.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-28

have opened . shop for the repairing
Of Watches, Clocks, Jewe1ry, Sewing Ma.
chincs and Organs. l also have for sale
cheap Bedsteads, fed Springs, and Mat
tresses, Pillows, Carpets, Dishes. Lamps
Etc. One Doof west Of Merchants Hotel
Come and see me. @. b. STECkMAN,
Elk point, 8. D.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-28

Celery. bauanas, Malaga graEes,
leunons, oraagse, ngs, Olives, apples,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-28
BENEFIT CONCERT.

Episcopal Sunday Schoo1 Entertainment
This Evening At tie Opera House.
Those having in charge the enter
tainment for the benefit of the Episco-
pal Sunday School are meeting with
marked success, aud the outlook is for
an evening of rare enjoyment to lovers
of music. Mrs. Helen Schaetzel Of AL
cester has promised to render q recita-
ton, which of itself will be most val
ued contribution to the success of the
evening. Mrs. Schaetzel has decided
talent as an elocutionist. Miss Zetta
Edeth Wetmore OF Sioux City and DR..
Gerald w. Collins are artistic in their
respective accomplishments, while the
local talent has been in training for
some time for tho event. The program
is as follows:
Quartettc-"Oh. Hush Thee My Baby
Misses Jennie and AEgle Boyee, Mes.r.. O'Eeiiiy
rano s:: zssss EdssS wstmors ,s'.
Misses Jen soin Agnes and sadie scvee
Tenor S0lO-"The Anchors Weighed.
BrahAm
Mr.. G. Oswald O'Reilly.
Recitation Observation-Disclosures. Selected
Mrs. Helen K. Schaetzel.
Violin SOlO-"Tancred" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IOssini
Mr.. Joseph Henkin.
Quintette-"Image OF the Rose. Reichart
Misses Jennie and Sadie Bovee, Mrs. James
Knapp, Messrs. Lufkin and Henkin.
Miss Zetta Edeth Wetm0re.
Quartette-"kusSian Melody VIM. ReeS
Misses Jennie, Agnes and Hadie BOvee and
Mrs. May Scaaetzel.
Mrs. Helen +. SchaetzeL
Violin solo, ''Cayatini, ... Demuth
Mr.. joseph Henkin.
Tenor Solo, Love Lies Needing ............
...............................J parsOn Price
Mr. q. Oswald O'Koilly.
COrnet Duet. selection From Norma. ........
DR.. q. w. Collins and Mr.. Chas. Lufkin.
Misses Jennie and Agnes Bovee, Mrs. ]. q.
Knapp, Mrs. May Sehaetzel, and MeSsrs.
O'keilly, Lufkin and Henkin
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-28


Truth--An ancient nllo9Cry.
Fame "A smile On dead tipo.
Jais-A place for the 0onvt1te6,
Congress . plACe Tor - unopavjolo
Second Class Those wish whNO ylo
IRE not intimStely aCuQainto1. H s::ss
Cards a poor slo1Ss ~ GonvoeI
tion.
Ridlcule "a bail ~ III IN o IN s q.
but mono al % ~ eaaoh.
Wine Glass--A pAlr q spoc q
through which = ohssFve ~ sslt -
Ill his works. s ss s,sgs
Heaven The unpaint10 posloe r. "
ture q tho Nrti6t;; tn unWF3ttea fsl s
est p0sm 81 IA poet; 10 01ll
sweetest sooE q ~ GinG 1
tidings Walssd o. ~ Ntl q
ohrisfianis s'9ssS ssSiss
& Mis- V1otncro = = l y!
taJent. So pla1s III oSq j
Bennett concert M he1 ~ s
WtIl O. ws,stll n1o T. 3 i
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-28

when " give sradeinely. - y ~
aiye Is III.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-28

Celery, bananas, Malaga grapes,
lemons, oranges, figs, olives, apples,
etc., at George Hasson's.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-28

The reporter in making his daily
rounds Of the city had the pleasure on
Monday Of having chat with E. G..
Ericsson, who returned last Sunday
from trip to Atlanta, Ca, where he
visited the exposition now in progress
there. II had very pleasant but
brief trip said Mr.. Ericsson. We
John Sinclair OF Beresford and my
self arrived in Atlanta on Saturday
evening and remained until Thursday.
The exposition grounds are patterned
after the Worlds Fair to some extent
only on a smaller scale. They have
their machinery, electrical, agricul-
tural, administration and state
buildings. The machinery hall was
interesting and seemed more instruct.
i've, II anything, than the one in Chi
cago. Nearly all the machines on exc
hib.tiou we're IN operation thus giving
an object lesson to the viewer. The
exposition IL success financially or
otherwise, the attendance being. good.
From what observed In Georgia, a. to
the soil and the products Of the land I
can not say that like the country.
The climate is unquesttonable m
agreeable one, and the drinking water
par excellence, but the people, cay 10
per cent Of them, live today upon what
they earned yesterday, and seemed 70
be Ia : poverty stricken condition. The
corn stalks that had the opportunity
to look - were small and scrawny and
wouldn't Be worth harvesting. A
farmer white or black comes % town
with cart hitched TO ! single or,
which up Ia Dakota would be : novelty
to attract considerable attsntion.
There were no evidence ol tho thrift
and industry ono sees here. Many, II
fact nearly al, the small towns have
no Sidewalks even through To husi-
nees part or the town While : 0isdow
display even = gorgeous ~ ~ havs
here III Elk Point = : eon,eWl,ae ~
heard IL thing. Tho bn1ine losn1ee
look Ilks dwsilings With IL MIN oss
M ~ eaonG snnlioht ~ =.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-28

New York count Oysters II she'll a..
bplk q George HasaOna.
The oasis., 1895-04-20
MI ('[)|[)[:
 With
PRENTISS Rectifying Pill. You're BOUND to take 'em

Leaves NO CONSTIPATION. cures It. as well as Biliousness, Sick Headache and Ma laria. The only COMFORTABLE Dill in the world. Sold hy all druggists or sent by mail. on receipt of price, 9 cents per box. PREM TIss CHEMICALCO., III California street San Francisco. Cal.