davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-07
ON THE BALL FIELD.
Results of the Games in the Big League
 Yesterday


 At Philadelphia-Phila defeat ed Baltimore this afternoon by better hitting The score:
 Philadelphia 2 o 0 2 ? 3 1 Clio Baltimore 70 0 0 2 o 0 0 O. 6
 Hits-Philadelphia 16, Baltimore 12. Errors-Philadelphia ?, Baltimore ?. Batteries-Taylor and Clements; Esper, Clarkson and Robinson.
 At Cleveland-Cleveland game postponed.
 At Pittsburg-Plttsburg hit Breiten- stein at will to-day and won from St. Louis easily. Hawley pitched mas terful game. But for a stupid play by Genins the visitors would have been shut out. Hewitt and Sugden relieved Hawley and Merritt in the ninth. Eten- gel made a home run. The score: Pittsburg ...2 0 0 1 5 ? o *-11 St. Louis 10 0 20 o 0 0 0 O. 2
 Errors-Pittsburg ?, St. Louis 4. Bat teries- -Hawley and Hewitt; Merritt and Sugden, Breltenstein and Fever.
 At New York Meekln pitched mag nificent ball to-day, holding the Wash ingtons down to four singles and shut ting them out. The New Yorks played fast all roud game, making no errors and hitting Mercer hard. The score: New York. 70 2 2 2 3 0 *-9 Washington 70 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 %
 Hits-Washington 4. New York 12, Errors-New York 0, Washington 4. Batteries-Meekin and Farrell; Mercer and Mcguire.
 At Cincinnati-Burke' great batting and fielding saved to-day's game for the home team. In the seventh inning, with two on bases, he hit for a triple. Both pitchers were hit hard. Lange made home run. The score; Cincinnati 10 0 O. 2 0 1 *--S Chicago .....1 0 0 0 0 2 2 0-6 Hits Cincinnati 12, Chicago Is. Err TOTS Cincinnati ?, Chicago 1. Batter ier-Parrott and Vaughn; Hutchinson and Kittredge.
 At Boston-lBrooklyn and Boston fought out the worst wrangling game game to-day. The umpires beat the record for incompetency. The conse- quence was kicking galore. Burnham reversed decisions and showed weak ness by appealing to the reporters OF balls and strikes. The Brooklyns won by hard hitting. though the Bostons jumped upon Stein in the eighth and the substitution of Kennedy alone saw ed the game for the Brooklyns. The score:
 Boston ......0 0 o ii 0 ? 3 0--7 Brooklyn. ....f 0 0 2 0 4 O 0-s Hits-Boston Il. Brooklyn il. Err |rors-Boston 2, Brooklyn 1. Batteries -Stivetts, Sexton, Gsnzel and Tenny; Stein and Grim.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-07
Must Give Protection,

Washington, Aug. 6.-The state de- partment has sent directions by cable to MT. Denby. minister at Pekin, to se- cure protection from the Chinese gov ernment for the American missionaries and their property in the places where trouble has occurred or is imminent. The naval force in China can do noth- ing to protect American citizens be- cause the towns where outrLges cc- cured are far removed from the head of navigation in the Min and Yangtse Kiang. It cannot be ascertained that Minister Denby has demanded indemnf- ty for the injuries inflicted on Amer ican citizens and property, but this has probably been done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-07
TROLLEY CAR TENDERS.

Devices For Life Saving on the Cars ID- spected By the Committee on Ordinances Yesterday-Others to Be Inspected Next
 Wednesday-A Practical Illustration and Exhibition Made in West Haven.
 The committee Oh ordinances, con- sisting of aldermen D. A. Blakeslee, and A. D. Sanborn and Councilmen w. IT. Camp, J. D. Dewell, jr., and H. D. Grin- nell yesterday afternoon inspected two devices for car lenders at the Winches- ter Avenue Railroad company's car barn in West Haven.
 One of the lenders, the Darrach, made by the Darracb company in Newark, N. J., attracted special attention. It is designed to pick up persons standing on the track or caught while crossing. A front fender is so arranged to pick up person standing, while an auto- matic drop fender is fixed to pick up victims knocked down, who would oth- erwise get under the wheels. It is said to be particularly effective in picking up children on the track, and to illus
 trate this yesterday, 8 dummy about the size of a four years old child was placed on the track, and was very neatly and easily picked up. B. w. Darrach, who has charge of the fender, then laid down upon the track and had the car started at a good speed. He oJea ,1io xxyi+h i,,;,
 Experts say that the first use in a fender is to prevent one from being killed or injured from the first blow, and to do this there must be a front fender to give a soft blow, and then if not picked up on the front fender, there must be some device to pick up the victim before the wheels are on him. This device must be automatic, as the motorman Is so busy with the
 brake, bell, and feed that he cannot work a fender, and usually accidents of this sort happen so suddenly that motormen sometimes lose their heads. One case is on record, where motor man who saw a child on the track, in- stead of turning off the current, turned it on in his excitement, and the car was only stopped by the conductor talk ing off the trolley.
 Next. Wednesday afternoon the conl- mfttee will inspect six or seven fem ders, and will be taken over the length of the line to watch the work of the devices more closely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-07
PANIC CAUSED BY A STORM
MANT WOMEN AND CHILDREN
 WERE TRAMPLED ON AND HURT.

It Was All Due to a Terrific Rain and Wind
 storm Which Struck oswego While
 Buffalo Bins Wild West Was on Exhi.
 ton-Indians Prevented Stampede.
 Oswego, N. r., Aug. 6.-while Buf- falo BilPs Wild West Show was giving a performance before 12,0O0 this after noon a terrific rain and wind storm struck the town. The immense dress ing tent was blown to tatters and many men were injured. The horses with the show were stampeded.
 Following this the east half of the canvas covering of the grand stand was blown away and six thousand people rushed down off the seats in a panic. Many women and children vera trampled upon and badly hurt. The Indians prevented stampede of the western half of the audience by crowd ing their horses against the ropes The show was kept going in spite of the storm.
 An employe named Brown is at the City hospital with a fractured skull. That many were not killed in the panic is regarded as a miracle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-07
Children Burned to Death.

Whitesburg, Ky, Aug. e.--Advices from Big Stone Gap tonight say: Eli Hicks went to his home while drunk, built fire in the stove and fell asleep on the floor. The house caught fire and the flames spread to room occu- pied by Mrs. Hicks and five children who were asleep. Four of the younger children were burned to death before the mother awoke. Mrs. Hicks escaped Hicks was carried from the building. but not before he was fatally burned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-07
A Coming Trolley Party.

A trolley party will be given soon under the auspices of three estimable young ladies, who are Miss Emma Lud- ington. Miss Josephine Jenniche and Miss Sadie Carberry
 Mrs. L. A. Coles, of 20 Whalley ave nue, will act as chaperone After go- ing over the various lines of the city one of the New Haven Street Railway cars will be taken to Lighthouse Point, where refreshments and supper will be awaiting them. The Second Regiment orchestra will furnish music for danc- ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-07
sEELEY BEFORE THE COURT.
An Important rial of an Issue of Hnteres
 to Insurance Men.

Hartford, Aug 6.-The trial of E. c. Seeley, agent of the Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance company If Philadel- phia, was begun In New Britain in the police court to-day. Seeley is charged with violating the state insurance laws by offering a rebate on premiums as an inducement to insure. R. L. Hun gerford of New Britain conducted the prosecution for Insurace Commissioner Betts, and Seeley was defended by Henry c. Baldwin of Naugatuck. The case is regarded as of much importance by all insurance men.
 After the examination of several wit nesses for the state Judge Andrew found probable cause and bound Seeley over for trial in the superior court un- der s1 900 bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-07
.4TSTONY CREEK.
NIT. and Mrs. Northrop Severely Hurt Tn a
 Runaway.

uArs huu Nnrss NOrbnrop severely hufL In 8
 Runaway.
 Stony Creek, Aug. 6.-George North rop, the proprietor of the Island View hotel here, and his wife were seriously injured in runaway accident to-day. They were driving through cut under the railroad track near Leete's Island, and the horse attached to their carriage became frightened at passing ex- press train. MT. Northrop was unable to manage the animal, and both were thrown out of the carriage. MT. North rop was thrown against the abuttment of the bridge and was badly cut and bruised Mrs. Northrop had her collar bone broken and was otherwise injur- ed. Their carriage twas completely wrecked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-07
Strikers Return to Work.

Lynn, Mass, Aug. 6.-The striking moulders, that is all that the firm will allow, will return to their work at the Noble Stove Foundry company Lynn, tomorrow The men struck because one of the employees, Otto Olander, and a member of their union, was ob- noxious, inasmuch as he was in ar rears in his dues to the union. They requested his discharge, and the firm claim that before any action could be taken the men left the foundry. Olan- der has now been discharged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-07
MISS FLAGLER,s CASE.
She is in Sanitarium Suffering With Ner-
 vous Prostration.

Sne 1S HI n SanftAT1un SuiIeflng W1th Ner-
 vous Prostratiop. Washington, Aug GA local paper says that immediately after the verdict of the coroner's jury exonerating Miss Flagler from the killing of Ernest Green she left the city and up to this time her wherea bouts have remained a mystery. She has now been located. Miss Flag Ter is said to be very i'll, bordering on nervous prostration. She has been re- moved to private sanitarium in Bal timore. One of her lady friends is with her. As soon as her physical con- dition improves she will answer any charge that may be brought against her.
 Ross Perry, who acted as counsel for Miss Flagler denies Juror Dorsey's statement that he Perry) added to the coroner's verdict certain words after 1t had been signed MT. Perry declares that the words are added at the sugges- tion of assistant district attorney, Mir Jeffords: that they were written by Coroner Hammett and that they were dSSeUJSu lO Dy dll bHc Jul iueil. AS sistant District Attorney Taggert said to-day that the grand jury would inves- tigate the killing of young Green. That had been an established fact since the shooting occurred.
 The grand jury took recess about the middle of July until September g subject to call in any matter of impor- tance. According to MT. Taggart no call will be made to specially consider the case
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-07
Withdrawal of Gold.

Washington, Aug. 6.-Treasury off, cials look for a withdrawal of about s2, 800 900 of gold this week by the cof- fee importing houses. The situation. however, occasions no uneasiness, as it is well understood that this with drawal is in the course of legitimate business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-07
Prompt Punishment Demanded.
London, Aug. s.-The government has

London, Aug. 6.-The government has instructed the British naval commando CT in Chinese waters to enforce, if necessary, Great Britain's demands looking to the protection of British sub- jects throughout China and the prompt punishment of all who are implicated in the recent massacres.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-07
Thrown From a Buggy.

Providence, R. l., Aug. 6.-Bartley German, aged fifty, of Al Logan ave- nue, this city, was thrown from a buggy while driving in Roger Williams Park at o'clock this evening and died two hours afterward at the Rhode Island hospital
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-07
Visited Sayin Rock

About 800 people from New Britain yesterday attended the Knights of St. Patrick excursion to Savin Rock from that place.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-07-03

groom and his attendants, and then TO
each pair in the line in succession.
The ceremony Of the marriage
preceded the dinner, which was sub
stantial backwootIs feast Of beef, pork,
fowls, and sometimes venisOn aud bear
meat, with plenty of cabbage and
potatoes. During the dinner the
greatest hilarity prevailed. After din
ner the diacins commenced and
generally lasted uutil The next morn
ing. The figure OF the dances were
three and fOur-handed reels, or square
sets and jigs. The commencement
Vas always a square four. fo.lgwed by
what was called 'jigging il of that
IS, two Of the four would single out for
jig, and were followed by the remain
ing couple. The jigs were often a.
cOmpanied by what was called ''cut-
ting out;;' that Is, when either Of the
parties became tired Of the dance, his
place was supplied by some Of the conf
pany without any interruption of the
dance. In this Way dance was often
continued until the musician was
heartily tired of his situation. Towards
the latter part of the night if any Of
the company We're caught dozing, they
were dragged on to the floor and the
fiddler ordered to play Hang out till
morning"
About . OF 10 O'Clock deputati0n of
young ladies stole of the bride and
put her to bed. In doing this il fire.
quentiy happened that they had to
ascend ladder instead Of PAIR Of
stairs, leading from the first fOOr of
the building 10 the loft above. This
done Il deputation Of young men i'm
like manner stole ell the groom and
placed him >nGgly by the side Of his
/ bride. The dance continued, bat in
the midst of the hilarity the bride and
groom were not forgotten. "Black
Betty" the name OF the bottle, was
called for and sent up the ladder; but
sometimes "black Betty" did not go
alone. | have many times seen ~
much bread, beef, pork and cabbage,
sent along with her, - would afford q
good meal for half-dozen hungry
men. The young couple were compel
led to eat and drink Of whatever was
| offered them.
It often happened that some neigh
bors, or relations, not being invited 70
the wedding, took offence; and the mode
of revenge adopted by them on such
occasions, was that Of cutting of the
nanes, flretoPs, and tails Of the hoy.
Of the wedding company.
On returning 10 the infare the race
for the bottle was the same - before.
The feasting and dancing often lasted
for several days.
Should be asked why I have pre-
scented this unpleasant portrait Of Tie
rude manners Of our forefathers-I may
ia turn ask my reader, why are you
pleased with the histories of blood and
carnage Of battles: Why are yoa de-
lighted with the iictions Of poetry, the
novel and romance / have relate Il
truth and only truth, strange Is Il may
seem. ] have depicted a state Of socie-
" and manners which Is fast vanish
ing from the memory of man, with q
view to give She youth of our country a
knowledge Of the advantages of civili-
zation, and To give contentment to the
aged by preventing them from saying
''t.Iat former times were better than
the present.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-07-03
AMERICA.

My country, tits of thee.
Sweet land of liberty:
Ofthee / sing.
land where my fathers died
Land OF the pilgrims pride
From every mountain side
Let freedom ring.
My native country thee,
Land of the noble, free,
Thy name love:
/ love thy rocks and riils,
Thy woods and tempted hills.
Ny heart with rapture thrills
Like that above.
Let music swell the breeze,
And ring from all the trees
Sweet freedoms song.
Let mortal tongues awake:
Let ali that breathe partake;
Let rocks their silence break,
The sound prolong.
our fathers Godi TO thee,
Author OF liberty
To thee we sing;
Long may our land be bright
With freedoms holy light;
Protect us by they might,
Great God, our King.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-07-03

AND
Smith.

Do you read our advertise.
ments in all the Pittsburgh Daily
Papers? If not, do so. 1t will pay
you, and the inducements offered
will persuade You either to visit
our Great Dry Goods Establish.
ment, or order by mail.
You will find we always have
the goods just as advertised and al
the price named.
We have 90 DEPARTMENTS
all up to date in style, and contain
ing goods at lower prices than you
can find them elsewhere.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-07-03
Departments:

Departments:
Carpets, Wash Goods,
Curtains Linen Goods,
Furniture, Domestics,
Cloaks, Millinery,
Silks Ladies Under
Dress Goods, wear,
Gents Furnish Ladies Hose,
ings, Trimmings,
Lace Goods, Innings,
Art Goods, Infants Wear,
Neckwear, Small Wares,
CrockeIy, Umbrellas,
Hou Sc Furnish Parasols,
ings, Shoes,
Toilet Goods, Corsets.
Our NEW TRUNK DEPART
MENT is a great Success. Why
Low Prices.
FIFTH AVENUE.
Between Wood & Smithfeld Streets
PITTSBURG. PA.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-30
RIVER NEWS.

The Willamette continues to fall, the
gauge at the o. r. & N. dock iregis ter
ing 8 feet above low water mark t. 8
morning.
Steamer AltonaIwlll be up from the
metropolis this afternoon and will
proceed on TO Independence. She will
leave her dock In this city for Portlar d
at 7:45 a. M. Wednesday.
Steamer Gilmore left for Portland at
8 o'clock this morning with a heavy
load OF freight. Among the cargo was
$4,000 pounds Of potatoes for the Ne
braska sufferers to be shipped via the
o. r. d N. and the u. p. They were
donated by Marion county citizens
through the efforts Of Mrs. It. A. King.
The potatoes will be received By the
Central Relief committee, Clllaway,
Neb., fer distribution,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-30
Yew Park Club.

The Republicans OF Yew Park pre-
cinet met at Liberty school house Mon
day evening. There were about forty
Ia attendance. j. w. Miles was made
chairman aud w. A. MOores, secretary,
Thirty signed the club roll. Chas.
Burggraf was chosen president; A. w.
Drager, vice president; w. A. MoOres,
secretary w. IA. Simpson, o. Is.
Miles aud II. w. Hollis, executive com.
mitiee. The next meeting will be held
~ the Pringlo school house, where a
constitution and by-lRws will be
adopted and delegates elected 10 tne
slate convention. General good feeling
prevailed aud some good, practical
remarks made by seyeral present. IL
ID the desire 10 have ali Republicans
enrolled aud present The neat meet
ings will be hold AT different school
houses Ia the district
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-30
Hpaniah Danca.
Oe1'ONS,

In the program Of Mrs. g. y. Riley =
benefit entertainment, the number,
"A Spanish Dance" by Miss Helen
Copeland, was omitted In yesterday q
Issue. This 10 one Of the best fancy
dances, and Miss Copeland performs
the difficult feat most wonderfully
The young lady received the highest
praise from the Seattle papers for her
fine work In the "Kirmess" In that
city, and should be,seen In that per-
formance by all Salem people. Don't
forget the date, May Sd.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-30
LEG BADLY BROKEN.

In acnPLU ecery home can
be fOnnd q cripp5ed chair, u
dtsGbted pGrLOr st0Ild or bed-
stedd Uith u rum dOlCn con-
stitUtiOn. NO,C, Keller Dc
Sons are just the people to
repair all ddBldOes ami theU
are modest in their chdl'Des.
Look OUer their furniture
this 1CeeH. Delays are dam
OerONs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-30
| am closing out
a line OF Paper
and Envelopes |!
Former price 35c
and soc, now z5c
box. F. S. Dear
born, Bookseller.
PERSONALS.


Mrs. Judge Hewitt and daughter
came down froLn Albany this after
noon.
Attorney Geo. q. Bingham returned
on the ll:l7 local from business triI
20 Portland.
John McGaghey and family lett to-
day for Louisville, Kentucky, to reside
ia the future.
Mrs. J. Plnkerton, laundress a. the
Chemawa Indian Training schoOl, was
IN the city today.
Mrs. SiIas Jones drew the '95 FOw-
Ter wheel AZ Jones candy store last
night, holding No. 40.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Il. Whitaker Of Mon.
mouth were In the city today, guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Glrod, Of
French Prairie, passed through the city
on their way TO visit friends at Buena
Vista, Polk county.
Squire Farrar left for WRtervllle
New York this afternoon, looking alter
the hop business. Mr.. Farrar will be
absen about four weeks.
Il, Il. Mckinney went TO Turner
this morning AID will visit Btayton
tomorrow. Mr.. NICK inney is buying
DATA from farmers up the valley.
E. HoopeDgarner, who has been
night operator at the Southern Pacific
depot in this city for several years,
went 10 Portland on the LAO local to
xecept position under the same COM
pany.
A. N. Toy, who has been brakeman
on the Southern Pacific yard engine Ia
this city for a number OF years, went
10 Portland on the lao local where he
will be given employment on the COM
pany's line.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-30
VALLEY LOCAL NEWS.
AUMSVlLLE.


The Rambler was through Aumsvllls
last week. He was very observsnti
saw some mud holes and advised to
have them bsiled out. He saw some
fruit trees that had grown as large as
his wrist, but left Us in doubt whether
he meant the length Of his wrist OF
around his wrist. Our road master
intended to bail cut mudholes as ad-
vised, but before they could get
around the sun had dried them up.
Then trouble commenced, for some
thought they must be baied oui al y
way; but finally good advice prevailed,
and they concluded to wait for high,
fearful wind and let the hole be filled
up with some of the Rambler's broth
er's potatoes.
The war is over In Aumsville. Peace
has beer declared and the rebels have
submitted to those in authority over
| them.
1t was not true what was said about
Dick Tucker. He says: II bought
nothing"
Rev. E. Roberts son has been visit
ing him for the past week, and left
yesterday for San Franbisco, Cal,
where he will make bis future home,
1t ls reported that Mr.. Basher has
found his COW.
A hack load of young people from
Aumsvile started for an entertainment
at Mscleay and missed their way; when
found were at Turner. They looked
all over for the entertainment but
could not find it. 1t was badly lost
They returned to Aumsville via. Ma.
cleay.
Mr.. Weaver did not buy two tons Of
cheat hay for 81 ton, He says that
was all cheat.
'NCharles Helm ia the champion fisher
OF Aumsville. One boy t. bait he
hook, one boy to take The fish off the
hook, one boy to take the fish home !;
and Charl' kept 81 three boys busy.
He does not know how many he
caught as nore Of them had time TO
count, but be noticed that the water in
the creek was lower.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lat
ourell, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helm AID family, WIS.,
tied the capitol Friday.
Mess:s. Zoodel, Powell end Folie,
went to the mountains to form al
opinion abou the government aud yet
in the market.
In the Rev. geutlema IS sermon Su
day evening he stated thai no interest
should be charged on money, and that
the charging of interest now causes all
the money to concentrate into the
hands Of the few. The Rev. gentle
man is mistaken, the charging of inter-
est on money scatters it broadcast all
over the land. A law forbiddiDg the
charging OF Interest would concentrate
all the money into the hands Of the
few, and there to stay, for all money
now loaned at interest would be called
In, all mortgages would be foreclosed,
all banks would be closed aud all maj =
ufactures or basiness interests depend.
Ing upon borrowed capital would close.
Hard times that we complain Of now
would be a thousand fold increased.
| can see no difference In the man who
charges interest on money or the mer.
chsnt who charges profit on the
goods he sells. This Ia a strange doc
.rine and | don't believe that the
bible teaches II.
|
Raaia far MFg RiatyJ- I..,,. Al, ... -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-30
Ex- -GovernorIPletcher

VIII lecture on common sense, Monday
evening, the 9th OF may, at p. NJ, ia
the Free Reading room on Court street
between High and Liberty. A good
attendance is desired. The proceeds
will 40 10 pay rent on the reading
room. Admission l0c. 30st