davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-24

Earned runs, PaWtucket D, Augusta D.
Home runs. Hannivan, Baker. Three base
hits. Waldron, Daley. Barton. sullivan,
Baker. Two-base hits, Waldron, whiting,
johnson, Dilworth. Dextraze. Struck out,
by Sullivan 3. by Diilworth 8. Double play,
Lang and Daley. Umpire, Lezotte. Attend
ance, 300.
ST. LOUIS, July se3-All through the
game the Beaneaters hit Staley hard, and
the Browns assisted them as much as
possible by making generous run-pro-
ductive errors at critical moments The
game was dull one throughout, the only
spark of life in IL flickered in the last inn
ing, when the locals jumped on Dolan and
pounded out five hits for a total of four
runs.
B. sestSni tSni. ...."ss qSf EiSS EiSS
Earned runs - Boston, 2; st. Louis. 4.
Base hits-Boston. III st. Louis, IL. Errors
Boston, 8; st. Louis, 9. Batteries-Dolan and
Ryan; Staley and Miller
At Chicago:
SnisSsSi SnoosiSn: o-s
Earnedruns-Chicago, 4; Brooklyn,4. Base
hits-Chicaso, 10; BrooklxS H. Erross-Chi,
Kittridge Daub, Stein and Grim.
At Cleveland:
%ssSinsson:::::. %sssass ;::
Earned runs-Cleveland, 4; Washington, 4.
Base hits - Cleveland, IL Washington, ID
Errors - Cleveland, B; Washington, z. Bat
teries-Wallace, Cuppy and thinner; Ander
son and Mcclure.
cleveland ................... -
Washington. ....'"' ...... 0 o.
Earned Washington, g Base hits
Cleveland, 6; Washington, 5. Errors-Cleve
land, /; Washington, 3. Batteries-Wilson,
Young and thinner; Mercer and Mcguire.
At Pittsburg:
Pittsburg. 800 Is
Baltimore. o 0 2 0 0 o. 4
Earned runs - Pittsburg, l; Baltimore, l.
Base hits-Pittsburg, O.; Baltimore, IL. Err
rors-Baltimore. 3. Batteries-Hart and Mer-
ritt Hoffer and Robinson.
At Cincinnati:
New York k..........1 1 0 3 l 0 -
Cincinnati. Q 0 0 3 0 0 o. 3
Earned runs--New York, q; Cincinnati, e.
Base hits - New York, 10; Cincinnati, 8.
Errors - New York, l; Cincinnati, Q. Bat
teres-Clark and Farrell; Parrott, Phillips
and Murphy.
tOther Games.
New England League-Fsll River 49,
Lewiston II; Portland II, New Bedford 2;
Brockton 6, Bangor 0.
Eastern League-Buffalo II, Wilkesbarre
g, Scranton 13, Rochester 8.
Standing OF tho Clubs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-24
Standing OF tho Clubs.
New Enqland Briefs.

Two members of the Rhode Island
cavalry are in disgrace.
The Higganum Comm Congregational
church celebrated its semi-centennial.
Sewell II. Fessenden, formerly agent of
the Sandwich (Mass.> Glass company, is
dead.
Hon. b. p. Cheney, president of the
American Express company, died at
Wellesley, Mass.
John McElroys barn and contents and
James McNally's house at Providence
were burned. Loss, $500.
Rev. s. p. Rondeau leaves Marlboro,
Mass, Aug. I, to take charge OF the French
Congregational church Mt lowell
Steamer Putnam was sold by auction mt
Boston for $1,000, and Immediately re-
purchased by her former owner at private
sale for 5000.
Arrangements were commenced for re-
building the large slate mill Of MinoRue e.
Green at Poultney, VT, which was burned
few days ago.
The men who left the employ of tho
Eastern Tinware company at Portland,
Conn, have returned. President Sheidler
raised their wages 81 week.
At Middletown, Conn, John Machko-
witch was tried for shooting Peter Ber.
skofski In the foot, and was held to await
the result Of the latter's injuries.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-24
GAME Was ROCKY,
But The Maroons Pulled
Out Ahead
DESPITE THE MANY ERRORS
Young Sullivan Touched Up for
Twelve Hits-The Standing.

Young Sullivan was in tie box for the
Maroons yesterday and II the Augustas'
errors had not been so costly the home
team would have won, for Sullivan was
touched up for II hits with total OF 20,
and the visitors tempted fate by making
six errors. 1t was pretty "rc cky" game
for the home team also has half dozen
errors TO it's credit. 1t seems curious how
team that Is capable OF playing good ball
should have from five to ten errors daily
as the Pawtuckets have on their eastern
trip. The day was saved yesterday by
heavy batting and Hannivan's home run
helped considerably. Lezotte umpired
and gave better satisfaction than Miller.
The score:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-24
Municipal Beer.

Birmingham, England, which is testing
many advanced municipal ideas, has estab-
lished city public house In the suburbs,
where the liquors are bought by the cor
poration and rctailed by manager who
has no interest In the amount sold The
morniug beer limit for n man Is one quart
and the evening limit two quarts. This
allowance is liberal enough TO escape the
standing malediction placed on the h'eyes
OF any English official who would rob
Door man of his beer
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-24

One Of the most delightful accessories to
o bureau drawer is "a roscbag, imparting,
as 1t does, just the faintcst perceptible
yet subtly penetrating and lingering rose
odor without a suggestion Of sachets or
perfumery. rosebag may be made OF
faint rose colored china silk, filled with
rose leaves and tied loosely In the middle
with broad rose hued satin ribbon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-24
justment of the tax burdens will increase
the wealth Of the city.
Band Concert Tonight.

tuo Wcultn VI luC
Band Concert Tonight.
In jerks Park this evening another con-
cert by the Phil harmonic band, Prof. Viau,
director, will be given. An excellent pro-
gramme has been prepared and 1t Is safe
to say that it will be as thoroughly en-
joyed as the previous one.
Live Locals.
The veteran fremen will meet tonight.
Mrs. George Perry is visiting in West
erly.
Mrs. John Carly Of Walnut street is
very i'll.
A meeting of Washington Lodge, K. of
p, will be held this evening.
The annual excursion OF the Embury
M. E. Church to Newport will take place
Friday.
A meeting of Victoria Lodge, 1. o. o. F.,
was held last evening. There was degree
work, several committees reported and
collation. served.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-24
All the Difference.

Daughtor-Frank said something to me
last night.
Mother-I hope It was apropos.
Danghter-It was more mamma IL
was q apropos- al New York Herald.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-24

DEAL MERIT is the character.
~ istic OF Hoods Sarsaparilla. II
cures even after other preparations fail.
Get Hoods and ONLY ho0o'os
The Monticellonian., 1895-10-04

We observe that good many of our farmers are bringing their cotton to market with no bsgging on the sides of the bales. This is a poor practice, for more reasons than one. In the first place it leaves the cotton exposed to dust and litter which will damage the appearance of the staple and lessen the price, and, again the bagging which it will take to cover the cotton, will sell for as much again, on the bale, as it's costs. The fact is that when you leave your cotton bales uncovered on the sides, you lose from l2 to IS cents bale, in weight. besides your cotton is ex- posed to the weather and you are apt to lose in the price of the staple.
The Monticellonian., 1895-10-04

AKIN-On the fourth of Sep. tember, little Ollie Dell Akin talk. en her flight from earth to heaven to dwell with her mama and two little brothers, who had gone be fore. Ollie was ten years, nine months and some days old. when God, in his wisdom, seen fit to call her from earth to heaven. Her suffering was but short; only three days. She died of congestion. She was bright, cheerful, little girl and seemed to be favorite among all her friends, she Was a loving and obedient child. Her mama has been dead three years and six months. She would often talk about her and weep as though she had just died. Sho visited her mama's grave the morning before she was taken sick, and was seen, at different times. weeping. When asked what was the matter, her answer vas, II am studying about mama" She leaves a father, two sisters, n step mother and two half to nf- atives and friends to mourn her loss. While it is our loss it is her gain. Dear parents, grieve not as those who have no hope; children, be obedient to parents and to God, and you can m Ollie again; weep not grief stricken family, you cannot bring her to you, but you can go to her. Dear papa, there will be no good night from Ollie any more. Ollie will not stand at the gate, with outstretch. ed arms again, to welcome you home from your field of labors yet, thank God, at the beautiful gate, after life's battle is ended, the vic tory won, Ollie will be standing, with outstretched arms 10 greet you a happy reception 10 that city, whose builder and maker is God. May the Lord bless parents and children in their sadness.
 A few more struggles here,
 A few more partings OCT
 A few more tolls few more tears
 And We shall weep no more.
 MINNIE HoGUE.
The Monticellonian., 1895-10-04
give us grace to bear our sad bereavc.

On September 7th 1895, great sorrow came to the home of MT. and Mrs. w. F.. Bennett in the death of their lovely little boy, Pope. God in His inscrutable wis dom cut short the little life and to- day he sports in spotless purity of perfect bliss of eternal, glory. That happy home, few short weeks ago, made joyous and light by the sweet ring of his clear voice and the batter of busy little feet, is now dark and drear. How des- olate the heart of that dear moth CT as intentively she stoops over the little couch to imprint the fond goodnight kiss, staggers back, re alizing it is empty, the little one so dear sleeps beneath the new made mound in the cemetery near by, and the fond father, as he re- turns home at the close Of day and fails to meet those loving eyes, and fond embrace. Attic, too. mis- ses his glad welcoming voice. Let not your hearts be desolate, he is with the gentle and loving Jesus who said Suffer little children to come unto me and forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom of Heaven" His little mission is end ed, his little feet grew weary of life although they had scarcely trodden upon the flowers of five summers. God called him home while he was pure, free from world ly stain, exempt.from worldly tri- als, temptations. and snares. l saw him as he lay asleep beanti- ful image of repose. There was nothing of the repulsion of death to be felt by the most sensitive here, as beautiful as he had ever besn in his brief sweet life he seemed to be asleep. And ns ,t1od by the newly made grave and saw it GOV cred with beautiful flowers by the hands of loving little friends thought.
 '.How like the flower whose transient life j
 ended with sudden frost, , The flower may lose its glory, bencsti l the touch of frost but it does not die, In spring it will repeat the story of God dear bye and bye.
 In Heaven if never here the hopes we cheer ish,
 The flowers of human lives lost, we count n Will live again, such beauty cannot perisl
 And heaven has no frost. l Dear one, we shall meet.
 Where the spoiler finds no prey.
 Where lovely things and sweet, Pass not away"
 AUNTTE
The Monticellonian., 1895-10-04
It May Do as Much for You.

MT. Fred Miller, of Irving, III. writes that he had Severe Kid. ney trouble for many years, with severe pains in his back and also that his bladder was effected. He tried many so called Kidney cures but without any good result. About year ago he began use of Electric Bitters and found relief at once. Electric Bitters is espcci. ally adapted to cure of all Kidney and Liver troubles and often gives almost instant relief. One trial will prove our statement. Price only soc. for large bottle. At Brown, Hall & Co.'S. Drug Store.
The Monticellonian., 1895-10-04
LAT REST. n

Vannie May, little daughter of H. E. and May Courtney, WAS born October 2sth 1894, and on September 18th 1895, was released from pain and suffering. and trans- planted in heaven "the home of the pure and good" Vannie May was a sweet, bright and loving child, bright jewel to her papa and mama, and source of great comfort to the home she made so bright and happy by her presence. But bright and sweet as she was she was takon from her papa and mama; the Savior claimed her, and called her to her beautiful home above. How pure and holy she looked when laid in her little casket with wreaths of flowers twined around her. Weep not dear father and mother, your little darling is safe. He who said suffer little children to come unto me" will care for your sweet one. My Gods richest blessings rest upon you and may His holy spirit guide and direct you in the way of life so that when done with the troubles and cares of life you may meet your little darling and he an unbroken family in that "great home aoove"
 Dearest one blessed child,
 How we loved thee all the while,
 Dearest one we loved thee SO,
 None but heaven will ever know. Yes the little mound is in the grave yard That short and Narrow he'd,
 No grass is growing over it,
 No marble at the head.
 We may go and meet beside it,
 Yes meet and kiss the sod,
 But will find no balm for sorrow unles,
 we look to God,
 (And ask him to heal the brok en heart ant
The Monticellonian., 1895-10-04
Ben. L. Carpenter on Trial for Mur.
 der

On Saturday evening of last week jury was empannelled 10 try the case of the State against Ben. l.. Carpenter on the charge of murdering one Jud. Hamilton, in Ashley county, on the 18th day of September 1891.
 The following compose the Jury: G. A. Terry, J. W. Measles, R. R. Lloyd, J. R. Massey, A. J. Posey, Walter Dishough, Luther Hogue, J. E, Padden, Wm. Thompson, rhos. Grisham, l.. c. Paschal and L. l.. Jolly.
 The State is represented by Pros ecuting Attorney, H. W. Wells, Judge w. A. Roby and z. T. Wood, Esq. and the defendant by Col. R. E. Cralg, Maj. G. W. Norman and Hon. J. G. Williamson.
 The legal battle has been close. ly contested and every inch o! ground closely guarded by the contending and opposing sides.
 Quite an array ofwltt esses have been examined, and much conflict 
 ing testimony has been the O. come. Col w. F. SIemons is the acting Judge, Col. Hawkins being disqualified as having been o1 counsel for the defendant, before his election AS Circuit Judge.
The Monticellonian., 1895-10-04
SENATOR J. K. JONES TO BE AT THE s. E. ARK. FAIR OCT. 9th
 1895
To Discuss the Currency Question.

To Discuss the Currency Question.
 The management of the Fair have been SO fortunate as to secure the appointment of Senator Jones for the above date and occasion. They hope to secure some one to meet him in joint debate and will use every endeavor to do so. Let everyb body come out and hear.
 JAS. c. KNOX, Sec.
The Monticellonian., 1895-10-04
Knights of the Maccabees.

The State Commander writes ns from Lincoln, Neb., us follows: After trying other medicines for what seemed to be a very obsti- nate cough in our two children we tried Dr. Kings New Discovery and at the end of two days the cough entirely left them. We will not be without it hereafter, as our experience proves that it cures where all other remedies fail. = Signed F. w. Stevens, State Com.- Why not give this great medicine a trial, as it is guaranteed and tri- al bottles are free at Brown, Hall & Co.'S. Drug Store. Regular size soc. and S1.00.
The Monticellonian., 1895-10-04

Bagging is much cheaper than cotton at its present price; there. fore, farmers would mako several cents on each bale if they would cover the sides of their cotton hales with bagging. Bagging IS only worth about 3 cents per pound, but when is is put around bale of cotton the farmers can sell it for cents.-P. B Graphic.
The Monticellonian., 1895-10-04
SAVANN G.

SAVANNAH, GA, Office of McDoNoUGH & BALAN- TYNE.
 MEssRs. LIPPMAN BRos.,
 Savannah, Ga. GENTLFMEN:-1 beg to add my testimonial of the great virtues of P. P. P. have suffered for years with Rheumatism and could get no relief from any source. I took a couple of courses of your P. P. P. and it has cured me entirely.
The Monticellonian., 1895-10-04
The Montice1lonian.
FRIDAY, Ger. 4, 1895.

lately. Bntterick, P atterns.
 At Mss BLANCHE MATTHEWS. County court convenes nex Monday.
 How many of our farmers arc sowing wheat this Fally
 Eight cent cotton makes all O our people smile.
 Bring your agricultural products to the Fair.
 Take your fat cows and hogs to R. D. Wells < Go.
 Miss Lizzse Patton has returned to Arkansas City.
 MT. Sig. Kuhn was Tn our city last week.
 No use running around asking Smith Brown a.d Jones what to do for your chills Cheatham's Tasteless Chill Tonic will cure you, cure you quickly and completely. Give -It trial. Price 50 and 75 cents Guarsn. teed.
 The compress. is kepts.pretty busy these days.
 Farmers should be happy with 8 cent cotton.
 Cold weather is coming on and our wood-pile is getting low.
 F. A. Lane, Esq, made a visi, te Warren, this week.
 Cotton was selling at 8 l 2 cts in Monticello this week.
 Several parties are training their horses for the Fair.
 Boat your neighbor ifyou can with something at the Fair.
 Mr. Will Files, of Park dale, wa. here last week.
 The witnesses in the Carpenter cases have returned to their homes Hunts Cure rapidly destroys Itch. Ring worm, Eczema, Tetter and like troLb ble. Un der it's influence the diseased eutiee scale, off. leaving smooth, white, healthy skin 1T its place. A wonderful remedy and onl, 50 cents per box.
 MT. Douglass Payne has return cd to bis home in Fayetteville. Mir. W. D. Roddy, of Morrell was in our town this week.
 MT. Jas. Dean of Pine Bluff, was here on business last Monday. MT. Vic. Moss, of Dermott, paid our office business visit last week Miss Minnie Rogers has gone to Waco, Texas.
 MT. Everett Harris is visiting ir Little Rock.
 MT. Tom Corrigan is back from visit to Hope and other places Mrs. J. P. Burks is on visit to relatives at Little Rock.
 Mrs. Dr.. w. A. Brown has beer quite sick for the past week. c~Miss Mamie Henry made visit to Warren this week.
 Since Cheatham's Tasteless Chill Toni WAS introduced many other Tonics have beer introduced to the public. None, howeve have met with same success. The reason l smple-they do not do the work it does When you have chills try it, Price 50 and 7I cents. Guaranteed to Cure,
 There was rain in the north eastern portion of tho county las week.
 Prof. J. l.. Spence of the Ere School is able to be at his pos again after a spell of fever.
 R. D. Wells & Go. will sool have full supply of fresh and de licious oysters.
 Our merchants have Q fine lot o new goods on hand, and are offer ing good bargains.
 We may have all kinds of weath CT before the winter is over. Woo is what we need.
 Just received, an assortment o mons and boys clothing.
 RACKET STORE. Miss Rosa Stanley, of Pine Bluff was here'on visit to her sister Mrs. Styron this week.
 Miss Ida Cheairs, of Tillar, wa here last week on a visit to tn Misses Boyd.
The Monticellonian., 1895-10-04

MT. R. T. Wells of Parnell Springs, spent Sunday last in this city.
 Miss Leota Wells, of Parnell Springs, is visiting relatives and 1 friends in our town this eek.
 Cheatham's Tasteess Chill Tonic is put ur in 50 and T5 cent sizes You pay yeuI money and take your choice But whatev- ] CT size you buy. you can rest assured that you are getting the worth of your money It never fails to cure chills; it is guaranteed to do so.
 The ice man can soon take a rest, for the season for spare-ribs and sausage will soon be in.
 Cotton is being rapidly market ed. The dry weather has caused 1t to open very fast.
 If there is "hlind-tiger" in Drew county, now, we have not beard of it.
 MT. R. W. Smith, of Arkansas City was in our town Monday. He purchased Q fine Jersy COW from Mir. A. w. Jeter.
 R. D. Wells & Co. want your country produce, hides, furs etc, and will pay the highst marke ct price.
 One silver dollar gets the MoN- TIcELLoNIAN for one year. If you havn't the dollar to spare, we will take cotton-seed, corn or wood.
 The cold north wind swooped down on us last Sunday morning, and made warm stoves quite ac- ceptable.
 MT. Sam Harris and wife, of Parkdale, were here last week as witnesses in the Maxwell-Upte- grove case.
 Some druggists may tell you they have other chill remedies just as good as Cheat hams Tasteless Chill Tonic; they have not It is the best made. Insist upon having it even if the poor druggist don't make quite as much as he would have done had he sold you some other preparation. Cure guaran- teed
 The case of the State against Buck Bowden has been continued until tho February term of the court.
 Mir. Felix c. Smith, of Texas, will be here soon with three car loads of horses and mules, and will trade for cattle or hogs. St.
 MT. Chris. Hanley, of Memphis, who visited relatives in our town last week has gone to Pine Bluff to buy cotton this season.
 The fair will be old enough 10 vote next Wednesday. Come along, every body, and celebrate it's 2lst birthday.
 MT. Oscar Wade left for Arka- delphia, last Monday, where he will remain during the school term.
 Court will probably adjourn to day. It has been the longest ses. sion of court held here for many years, If ever before.
 Our dress goods are going. Why shouldent they? When they are 25 to 50 per cent cheaper than any one sells them.
 RACKET STORE.
 The boothes and privileges ct the Fair Grounds were rented last Saturday evening. Everything is being put in shape for the open ing.
 Our clever old friend, uncle Jessie Wilson, of the Lacy neigh borhood, was here on a visit last week. Uncle Jesse is about so years old.
 Messrs. Chas. and Walter Lam bert visited their brother, MT John Lambert, at Long View. last week. MT. John Lambert hal been very sick for sometime.
 We keep constantly on hand complete line of Tennessee anc Studebaker wagons. Call on Ill when in need.
 2t McCLoY X TRoTTER.
 Remember that the Fair open next Wednesday the 9th. Be ol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-29

'r"nbisd with Periodical Dyssnisry
John Peterson, OF Paloutville, La,
uHsted with dysentery for eighteen
ears ara tried three OF the beat doc
ore IN Rev Orleans; also half n dozen
" more patent medicines. Very little
,slsi followed, until no began using
SJhanosrlaiu's Collie, Cholera and
oiafrhoea, Remedy three doses OF
nhIch Elected = permanent snr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-29

The chronic erumblsr still livsp, but
.neIe are less cases OF chronic Indiges
mn reh anu Dyspepsia than formerly.
he TACT Is 40 many people In the past
rave laken Simmons Liver Rrgulat /
'uN they are now cured Of these iils.
hhu grnt multitude are now taxing
summons Liver Reg ulator for the anne
troubles anu they ~ soon be cured. at
~ me best mediclhe. Mrs. Il. Rains,
baltimore, Md. |