davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-07-01
TIGERS, 7; ALLENTOWN, 3.
MILLIGAN'S CLUB DEFEATED IN A
HARD GAME YESTERDAY.

The Pride OF the state League Met the
Greatest Surprise OF the Season ut the
Hands of the Working Boys of Free.
land-A brilliant Victory for the Tigers
One of the Freutest exhibitions of base
ball the poopls here ever saw was given
at the 1gefs park yesterday. About
300 ladieS and gentlemen assembled to
see what sor OF stand the champion
amateur Uf 5he state could make against
the che mpi,ns Of the State league, and
the work Of the Freeland boys astonish-
ed every6o ly With the exception of
Hail. of u e late Harrisburg club, the
Tigers pre- iented their regular players
before the famous men that comprise
the Allentown club, and no eight players
ever gave a pitcher better support than
Hall received.
The most that was expected of the
Tiger was TO uphold their repution by
saving themselves from a shut-out or
terrific walloping, but they did more.
| They went into the game with a vim and
earncstuess that would have done credit
to men IN tho National league, and their
work from start to finish was gilt-edged.
They surprised Milligan and his men,
the audience and themselves, and when
the last man was put out they then
realized that they had won brilliant
victory by a score of to 3.
In the score the local club has two
errors Neither of these were very
costly. Boner's was made by fear of
eollilng with Gillespie when the two
trie TO catch fly ball. Gaffney's was
due to the unevenness of the left field,
VIII en- caused the ball to bound against
hls breast and roll past him. Both err
rul were eXcuSable.
On the other side there were five
made. The most costly of these was
made by Milligan in the fifth inning.
with three Tigers on the bases McGar-
yey knocked a single to right field.
Hall, Gillespie and McGeehan started
around tho bags, the former scoring.
The ball was thrown to Milligan to cut
Of the second run, and McGarvey made
10 feint to go to second. To catch him
Mitiigan threw to Weikart, but the ball
went wide of its mark. McGeehan scor-
ed and McGarvey went to third. At the
the end Of that inning Milligan placed
himself On the bench for the remainder
of the game, and King took place.
The Tigers won by making hits when
they were needed, paying strict atten-
tion TO business and fielding as though
their very lives depended on the result.
Allentown worked as hard for the honor
as they knew how, and the nearer to
the end that the game drew the more
they labored to win. Fate, however,
was against them.
The features of the game was the one
hand catch of Mulvey, the diamond
work of Sweeney and McGarvey, Nc
Gechan's and Schmear's timely batting
and Gillespie's and Gaffney's sensational
catches of fly balls. Umpire Shovlin
gave very satisfactory decisions.
The score follows:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-07-01
FFEELAND, PA, MONDAY, JULY t. 1896

played with him on the Highland
diamond.
Drifton Hustlers defeated Pleasant
Hill club yesterday, 0 to -.
The Tigers have eight games won
and three lost. Percentage, 727.
Honey Brook was easily defeated by
the Fearnots at Drifton on Saturday, by
score of 12 to S.
The home run made by Weikart was
due to the ball being lost in the under
brush in right field.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-07-01
Friday Nights Celebration.

The details of the celebra tion on Fri
day evening at Freeland were arranged
during the day, and early in the evening
the streets began to be filled with sight
seers. BY 8 o'clock many of the bust
ness places were decorated, and there
was fully 1900 people on the streets.
Music for the parade was furnished by
the Mayberry and st. Patrick's bands
and the Junior Mechanics drum corps.
About seventy horsemen and several
carriages were in line and made good
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-07-01
Lehigh Valley Railroad.

A delightful trip to the Rockies can
be made cheaply by taking advantage of
specially low rate via Lehigh Valley
route to Denver, Col, ON account of
National Educational Association meet
ing, July 5 to 12. Tickets sold July to
inclusive, good for return until July
Is; with extension Of limit 10 Aupust al
II desired, affording ample time ior side
trips to Colorado Springs. Manitou.
Pixies Peak, etc.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-07-01

Earned runs, Tigers, 3; Allentown, |. Three
flee hit, McGarvey. Stolen base, McGeehan.
Left on bases, Tigers s; Allentown, s. Base
on balls, McGarvey, Welsh, Gaffney, e. Hit
Welsh, Boner. Mulyey, Sweeney. Double
plays, Sweeney and Weikart; Sweeney Wei
kart and Larkin; Mulvey, Weikarta and Larkin;
McGeehan and McFadden. Passed ball,
schmear. Time, LBS Umpire, Hugh Shovlin.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-07-01
PLEASURE CALENDAR.

July 3.-Second annual picnic of the
Stars base ball club at Freeland
Public park.
July A. 4.-TwentySs.cond annual ball of
st. Patrick's ctf band at Freeland
opera house. admission, so cents.
July sO.zRcni< <shs Travellers Athletic
Assoc h1nat Freeland Pulllc park.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-07-01

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorfa.
When she was Chill, she cried for CNstoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to castoria-
Whom she had ChildroD, she gave them Castoria
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-02-14

THE Oregonian opposes the candidacy
of Gov. Lord for senator, but has failed
to find anything in his public or private
record to charge against him, so it vilely
attacks him on account of slight physi-
cal defect. The hearing of Mr.. Lord
was injured during the late civil war, by
the explosion of cannon, while he was
fighting for the preservation of the union.
Els hearing was not destroyed, and the
defect has not interfered with the dis
czlarge of his duties as public man. Nj.
Scott came to Oregon to avoid service IN
the arlny, and has little sympathy with
tnose who were SO foolish as to risk life,
limb, SIGHT Or hearing on the battle field.
The editor of the Oregonian knows that
Governor Lords impairment of hearing
does not prevent him from capab1y dis
charging p-blic duties, but to the editors
mind tie manner III which he received
disability Slows HIN to be man of poor
judgment. The Oregonian recognizes in
Mr.. Lord the logical compromise candi-
date for senator, ard hates him for it.
Not tt.at i: likes Mr. Lord the less, but it
loves III. Dolph the more.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-02-14
4 -.zcE1vz1 APPOINTED.

The Corvallis public will note with regret
that the Northwest Fire and Marine Iasur-
ance Co. has determined to wind up lis bus
iness AID retire from the Insurance. field.
The Insurance business on this coast has
been Improbable for several years and the
Northwest has made gallant fight against
these adverse conditions, but was finally
compelled to succumb to them. F. NJ.
johnson, who has been the company's agent
in this city for several years, has arranged
with the A5aa Insurance Company of Hart
ford, Conn, assets 81 600, 900, to take up
all Northwest policies written in his agency.
The Atna, as everyone knows who is at all
familiar with the Insurance business, is one
of the ollsst and bast man ged companies
in the world. On account OF the absolute
security tasG;shed by the Etna, it is a mat
ter of congratnlation TO Northwest policy
holders that MIR. johnson w&s sble to make
SO fortunzte az arrangement without loss to
his patrons. The Ncr5hwes5, with its
$50, ,0G0 deposit with the stats treasurer and
other large ;ssets, VII, in al probability,
beaols to meet any losses occurring while
it's affairs are being settled up by Receiver
Alliston The real cause of the collapse
was the result of heavy lcsses sustained in
the state of Washington during the year
1851. From the effect of this heavy drain
on its assists and tie continued depressed
condition of underwriting, the coGnp pany was
unable to make money for its stockholders.
aud SO concluded to retire fropa the field
altogether. Tie Norshwest has done a
large business in Corvallis and was always
very prompt in the settlement of its losses.
Stock iii the company to the amount of
about Sl00C0 was held by citizens OF
Corvallis.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-02-14
EZoDGZ-C VALLEY.

J. M. Marks apd family are visiting in
this valley.
Miss Alleen Bloagstt has returned from a
two. months term of school in Linn county.
When MRS. Ella Marks meets the Summit
correspondent for the Times, we wouldn't
be in his shoes fer ais stockings.
There is no doubt but that the fall sowed
grain is injured in this valley, and cheat
sown On low i4ad is almost ruined.
Miss Nora Brown is the efficient secretary
of the Troxel school literary. Brad Troxel
was elected treasurer, but as last accounts
had not succeeded in giving bonds.
As notht ag nsw has transpirea concern.
ing the improvements OF the Q. P. or the
action Of our representa- ives in the senato-
rial fight, we viii refrain this week from
expressing our op;aions.
Thu three-year-oid son Of Wiley Norton,
while playing near his next oldest brother
when chopping. came too close to the axe
and received u cut Eear the eye. It WAS a
severe wound aad harrow escape.
Wiley Norton has retqraed from long
sojourn on his Levisville ranch. From the
remarks made bY Mrs. Norton he didn't
come homo much too soon to save the
comb;ng Of MS scaaty locks with three
! legged stool.
sResoived, that tho hope of reward will
iucits person to action quicker than the
fear of punishment, was the weighty sub
ject that called forth the oratorical ability
Of our lyceun speakers last Saturday night.
The affirmative won.
The children belonging to our lyceum can
not be too highly commended for their inter.
est and work. Nightly our programme is
embellished with recitat;ons, dialogues and
songs, making the literary exercises of more
: in teres5 than the debate. Our VIvE.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-02-14
NEwsY COLLEGE NOTES.

On account of sickness, Harold Dimmick
and his sunny tresses, are missed by the
members of the freshman class.
A number of the college boys have estab
lished 'tDachelor's headquarters" en- the cor
ner of Madison and 9th streets.
The o. A. c. will at last be represented
in the oratorical contest, the honor having
been conferred upon a. Z. Buxton, the elo-
quent orator of the senior class.
A member of the Experimental board"
recently issued q bulletin on 'tFlve Farmers
Pests" We are pleased to learn that the
majority of the farmers have none.
The football banquet has been postponed
until next Saturday evening, and the o. A.
G. girls, who are not so fortunate as to have
a brother, or some other girls brother in the
first or second eleven, will wear the yellow.
Physical culture has become prominent
feature in all of the leading colleges of today.
The O. A. G. seems to be slowly advancing
in this line. A class in Indian club swinging
has been organised among the yonng ladies
Of the college. with VIM. Ready as instruc
tor.
Eye Merrie Lassies' Social Club" was en-
tersained last Friday evening by Miss Evelyn
Carrier. The evening was spent at whist
and social games, after which dainty refresh.
ments were served, and Eye merrie lassies'
departed for their several homes. Those
present were: Misses Anna Hanna, Hor-
tense Grefoz, Adelaide Greffoz, Amy
Vaughn, Olive Hamilton. Lillian Hamilton,
Anna Samuels, Lulu Chandler. Vsrna Ready,
Helen Holgate, Sarah Currier and Evelyr
Currier.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-02-14

THE O-egonian, with is. usual dupli-
city, cor pains teii,st tie aGti-Dolph men,
bers in the lcgisl aturs are oost1 ucting use
full legislation IN order to bring the major
ity to terms. Before the minority can
effect anything of. the kind it must be
assisted by the democrats and popuiists,
who, as everyone knows, are keeping
hands of. 1t is shame that the great
daily will resort to s..cil stupid charges.
It is a time hoao-ed custom of the ST.
mon ring to keep controlof the senate,
and make all legislation dependent upon
the house in supporting its schemes and
electing its pes. Every man, who has
been about the capitol during the session
of the legislature, Or in any way conver-
SAINT with Sirnon's methods, knows this
to be true. Joseph generally works up a
few county division schemes in order to
have leverage upon those who oppose
or advocate them. Simon would favor
the division Of Multlonlall county if he
could thereby secure the much needed,
but never to be obtained, votes for Dolph.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-02-14

Frank Hughes, prominent resident of
Lobster precinct, made the GAZETTE ofhcs a
pleasant call this week. Mr.. Hughes is
considerably interested iu getting law
passed to compel the recording Of all con-
veyances, especially patents from the gov
ernment He says the Southern Pacific
company has title to several thousand acres
of land in the Alsea valley, which remains
unassessed from year to year. because the
| assessor is unable to locate and describe the
lands, owing to the eonpany's failure to
have its patents recorded. Such a bill as
Mr.. Hughes suggests could hardly become a
law, and if it did its operation would work
numerous hardships. The trouble might be
avoided by an act Of congress which, upon
the granting of patent, would require all
government land Offices to advise the clerks
of the several counties in their respective
districts of the issuance of such patent, de-
soribing the lands so conveyed. By the
operation of this plan it would be impossible
for any lands, especially the large grants, to
escape taxation.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-02-14
DIED.

Death entered the home of William Mac
kay last Sunday morning at 10 o'clock and
claimed a loving wife and mother. The
funeral occurred Tuesday morning at st.
Mary's church. of which Mrs. Mackay was
member, and the remains were inferred in
the Catholic cemetery. Mrs. Mackay,
whose maiden name was Theresa nj. Nc
Grath, was born near Ottawa. Canada,
Nov. 30. 1S41, and was therefore little
more than 53 years old. April 90, 1862, she
was married to William Mackay and two
years later they started on their long and
perilous voyage by way of Panama, bound
for Corvallis, Oregon, where they arrived
Nov. so, 1864. The next year she and heI
husband moved to their homestead near To-
ledo. on Yaquina bay. Here they resided
continuously until Mr.. Mackay was e'ected
sheriff of Benton. necessitating his residing
in Corvallis. Mrs. Mackay leaves hus-
band and eight daughters to mourn her de-
mise. The deceased has brother living on
Coos bay and q sister in Iowa.
Few can realize what it is to be an invalid
for over seventeen years and what must
have been endured By the deceased during
her long hours of affliction. Her death was
caused by a continued attack of nervous
prostration. yet during all her pain and suf-
fering she was resigned to what she could
not control. A jealous Christian, she died
in the faith she had known since childhood
Many friends mourn her loss and extend
their sympathy to the bereayed family.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-02-14

A. G. Long, of Portland, representing
the Fire Extinguisher Manufacturing Co.,
of Chicago, was in Corvallis yesterday, in.
terviewipg tmembsrs of the city council rel.
atiye to the. purchase of a chemical engine.
Such an engine as would be suited to the
needs of Corvallis wonld cost $l,975.
These extinguishers are coming into gen.
eral use throughout the country. They are
light and can be gotten to fire with much
more ease and rapidity..than with an or'li-
nary engine. The sizs of the engine
which Mr.. Long is desirous of selling to
Corvallis, has two 80 gallon cylinders. the
contents of the two being equal to $500
gallons of water. That is, each gallon of
the chemical preparation contsined in the
cylinders is equal to 40 gallons of water.
The chemical exsinguisher is designed es.
pecially for use at small fires and does very
effective service. The cylinders are
charged to about 100 pounds pressure to
the square inch and throw a stream through
thrse-sighth inch nozzle sixty or seventy
feet.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-02-14

HOUSE, bill No. So provides for an
aaE.a1 site license OF s % for fire in
s.ea,--oE.ce cosnpal:ea and SIoo for life in
slrslce conpan:es. Benevolent and fra
terra1 organizations, such as masons,
wor:1--ee:1, etc, are exempted. There is
a sir7iia- law IN Washington and other
states, s2a Il tbs bill is enacted it will
result in Increasing the revenue of the
sac so1e $50, Geo, considerably releaving
Il &c n::rl23--. of taze-::ion on property. The
provisions CT tie proposed lsw are just
anG ec-s:: .o.e, aad 1t should have the
s:.pez1i cf al true economists in the leg
islature.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-02-14
CORVALLIS. OREGON. FEB. Il. 1895.
4.STA2TLTNG REVELATION.

The Orego1ian, aesseE g-,eatt g-,eat.z.-.z .z.--.zo2-1t oE
hypocrit:cal apology, F-e-es1ds 20 regret
fniiy inforra-taa 2ne5zi5e-a ct ia le2lsla-
ture, WHO daily neet AID cocTe-ss with
Governor Lord, Gzss:t h is deas. Itseen1s
that Scott has fo- come time fe-t it ais
duty 10 gle t:-;;s - OF i-.f2--oedor to
fthe mer who -lsv3 5eezi yoi-g fc- Gov
eraor Lord, Int cs11t little deIicacy about
II, probably f>c-i,:g EE;ze governors friends
would not .>z.oa T.l2ts 81 vas driving at.
That's all right, Sec! Everyone knows
Ia.st y7!!1a. yoz r-cza-, e-:d t1o2e w,-o are
assoc;a..:;rts55 7r;ta C27e-sse- Lord daily
will uudersta.,d TIE delicacy you n11st
feel i. saying. t.is. Lo77eva-, yc.: should
have SPOKEN e7ozc-;; 3-oE should have let
this Ett!e- ozc-et cat tefore tle people
selected this -.la.. to sit on the supreme
bench o: TIE STATE. He has been allowed
to decide arguments ,1rade before his
court by many OF the ab'est lawyers OF
Oregon. VIVA: c PITY yoa did no: let
these lavyers know tney were reading
and declai11iag to a deaf man. You
might have prevented then FROM placing
themselves II sacll relicu1ous position,
and also saved to their clients the cost of
fees paid to the7a.
Why d.d.yoa act tell tt.ais sooner? You
might i:ave prevented your loved state
from making "A ass CT Itself by electi1g
this deaf man, by large 7najorities, to two
of the nlost important Offices II the state.
OF, SCOT what a blunderer yol ere !!
Don't yoa suppose the people at Salem,
and indeed most OF liiesn throughout the
state, knov Gov=-Gior Lord quite as well
as you do? Dot.'t you think ell will utl-
dersta.-d tie deliberate malice yea make
so poor a pretease OF corceatirg Under
expressions o. det;cacy? Ba1!' Il you
feel it yos.- day % speealz CT physical de-
feets, why .act overcome your delicacy
entirely, and say that Doip,,, the man
whom you ara trying to elect for U. S.
senator, IS affected with diaoe:cs, alI
could pot, If elected, enjoy the 1nagnii-
cent dinners to which he wolld surely De
invited By tile great corporations. Wnen
you feel these impulses 10 oe,-onest, don't
ssiae them; tell It all. Say tat Dolph IS
deaf, stone deae-in t'le heart-a-d has
been thus mary years. So deaf, il factt,
that he caa1ot hear TIE almost united
voice OF tsz people Of O-egoa, VINO ere
demanding il tz.aade- tones that he sit
down.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-02-14

AT tae regular monthly meeting of tAe
city council Monday all members were
present excepting Eg1in and Lee.
The finance committee made a verbal
report to the effect that Nessrs. Hodes G
Hall had refused to accept the lease
recently made for the old engine hozse
Bills to the arnorz1it OF S336.65 were
allowed and ordered paid.
An application OF Ben Woldt to have
his saloon license transferred from and
and Madison streets 10 1st ard Jefferson
streets, AID that sai-;e take eject on the
first of June nee, ana coleinue for the
unexeired term, which IS about Eve
months, vas -ziiez-zE-sd 10 tie Gl&.lce COM
1nistse.
Al ordinance was introduced b. coun-
Gilman WaggoneT to repeal the ordinance
recently passed, leasing the old engine
house. A n2o5ion to Suspend the rules
and put the bill on is fuai passage, failed
to receive the necessary two tililra.s vote,
end was lost, Waggoner and Greta2oz vot-
ing il the negative.
The FIRE and water committee was
instructed to correspond with sister cities
in regard to services and prices of main
taiaing fire hydrants, and report what in
their judgment the city reeas. w.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-02-14

TIE great daily says the men who are
opposing Do1ph were of no prominence
until their election took place. This
may be true. The greatest safeguard, to
our liberty lies in the fact that prominent
men are continually being sent to the
rear, while those not so prominent are
forging to the front. All great ideas as
wei as great men, while advancing from
comparative obscurity have meta mourn
full procession of wornout men and ideas
ON their way to the rear.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-02-14

THo,EAs II. Cooper IS Il man. He VIII
not be bossed. Since his visit to Corval-
lis week, ago last Saturday and Sunday,
wilen lie conferred with his constituents,
he fully ua5crss.rl;s tat the sentiment
in Benton co-aty IS ove-wlei:-i.,gly
against the Simon ring AID the return of
Do1ph. He knows tzlet The voters wa=i
someone else ttlar S:2,loa'5 papoet to
represent their Interests n TIE 1eGi3la1tI-e
OF the nation. He knows, toe, t-,at o--y
the bosses, ringsters and professional fed
era1 pa1-sac'cers want Do-ph ret-rl =.
Mr. Cooper IS fully aware taat D0lp,1's
course kas bea= ii-;1---::caa1 to G!1e best in
terests of the state end the republican
party. By i,:5 ece:on in again leaving the
support of t-,e s2--,e5o-.al iccoe-3 last
week, notwithstanding, t2e heavy pres
sure brous,i. To be@r against such move,
Mr. Coore- a.loT4ei - te1.llett he was made of
the rie4r material. Tie coarage and
manhood displayed BY him at tat tir1ae
will never be forgotten. His constittu-
ents a1G1ost l21e-.in1o1s y co-nElezd his
course. While It may be true that by his
change he has incc-red TIE everlasting
displeasurs cf tne Simon rig, and lost
the political friendship of perhaps half
dozen Benton county bosses, the rank
and file CT Ee2tor's rcpaolican voters
will al7gzys rar1lemoer on. Thomas H.
4Cooper as the representative wl,o dared
to raise his voice AID cast lis vote for the
people.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-02-14

TIE devil re0ulciag s.- History
repeats i!se.f, and t:is i1.ustr;oas ezanple
referred to above was reproduced Friday,
whea Joe Simon stooduo il the Oregon
senate to r@oaz,e corrlption'snd advocate
moral reform in i;igh places. We gods!
What q spectacle tl.s must have been,
when the little corruptionist-the man
who for thirty years hss stood perfect
emblem of intrigue and corruption in
politics and state eg;slation-stood on
the senate foor ead in easy, flowing
words denounced Intrigue, and. recon-
msnded rsEo111. Selah.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-02-14

He. =. ". Cs-5sst entertained few
rnez,;,ers 6 ts:2 1es.slature with BAN
qaat = tsc GIat2l P2-..i&..d Saturday,
cve-iirs. Ho-~a@.e---, but twenty-s;z out
of z1i--esy -s,-2-5=rs sttendeoi, w-2ic-: is a
credit to t-e g22G saase OF TIE majority.
Mr.. Co-oett nay be working; vloily in
the interest of tie p4b;;c, 6li to a.tt>,-1: ps
to i1l-en-e t-.e -e4;is-aee :=.e IL this rAaa-
nez, eFea .or aooi p1-gosae, is wrong,
and shows bad taste. The Oresonias,
laads the b&:.ou3e, ,b:lt lad NJ Hume
been tie ,lc5t, FL Scot would hare ex-
haasted lis l2-gc I:ss Of epit.iets IN
denoaGci-g it