davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-02-02
COURT TERMS.

IA CHANCERY COURT DISTRICT.
!. A. Fl. Longino, Chancellor.
var County-On the 2nd Mon
i February and September, 12
|hington County-First Monday
kch and October, "a days.
bre County-First Monday OF
snd November, 6 days.
.hatchie County-Second Mon
April and November, 6 days.
Imam Couuty-Third Monday of
and November, 6 days.
lea County-Fourth Monday of
Ind November, 6 days.
huena County-First Monday of
bd December, 6 days.
hover County-Second Monday
/ and December, 6 days.
boma County-First district on
d Monday of May and Decem-
bays.
boma County-Second district
first Monday of June and jan
J days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-02-02

Headquarters for Mexican Cigars.
Scott's Cotton Exchange Saloon.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-02-02
ANNOUNCEMENTs.

Privilege OF changing regular adTertissnssn
once month without charge
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-02-02

Beat Offices, skoo
County and District, l0os
"Calls" Charged as Announcements.
Locals, space or i've lines or more
this type, 10 cents per line for first, 8
cents each subsequent insertion.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-02-02
4 GRAVE PReBLRH.


To THE TINES:
read your article under the head
OF ~fbe Immigration Impulse" with
the interest felt By one whose all is at
stake. | have studied up a good deal
on the subject of immigration aud
have little hope of white farmers
coming TO this country. In addition
to the overflow and health obstacles
which you refer 10, there is one
greater; the negro. So long as this
country is Inhabited by dense popu-
lstion of negroes. they will turn white
settlers away. don't like to show
matters worse than rOu have done.
Aud yet this is the effect Of my letter.
For | agree with you that such immi-
gratlen is the Onlv salvation for ths
Delta country. The loan companies
Will find this ont when they take the
place Of the old planters. They win
wrestle with the big plantation and
Its drawbacks awhile-but the read is
one which has but one ending.
"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-02-02

ADVERTISING RATES.
The following viii govern future csntrsst
for advertising. domestic and foreign;
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-02-02
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA sALvE.

Ex.MEMBER BOARD SUPERVISORS
The morning times., 1895-08-15
WAS won BY The NATIONALS
Market House Aggregation De-
feated in a Brilliant Game.
1t Was Nip and Tuck Right Along
Until the End-Buckingham's
Pitching a Feature.

One Of the prettest all-round exhibitions
Of amateur baseball playing that has been
seen at National Park this season was yes
terdays game, in which the Nationals OF
East Washington defeated the Washington
Market House team, after a hard fought
battle. a good-sized crowd was present
and was repaid for its attendance.
Both teams were in excellent condition
and it would have been a hard matter TO
improve upon either. From the very be-
ginning the men played the game Ike
veterans, and never permitted an oppor-
tumty for a brilliant play TO go by In
fact the exhibition was marked by bright
and snappy fielding.
Buckingham, the East Washington twirler,
occupied the box for the Nationals, and
his sna ke-Iike curves kept the coIored
gentlemen in one continual guess. Han
diboe held up the other end OF the battery,
and his catching proved one OF the features
of the game.
Wade, who tossed the sphere for the
Market House aggregation. was at his best
and was also a mystery TO his opponents
=
out. First one side would take the lead
by a score or so and then the other. In the
seventh inning, when the score stood TO =
against them, the food suppHers'' earned
a run, which changed the color Of things.
The Nationals were retired in one, two. three
order in their half of the eighth and the
Market House people received the same
| dose.
The Buckingham lovers managed TO get
in a run in their half and things looked us
| though they We're settled and 10 was the
Nationals victory for sure. But, aIasi the
Market House tossers opened the ninth
with a marvellous attack on the BAN, and their
opponents began TO look somewhat anx-
ious. jefferson smashed out q two-bagger
| which was thrown wild to third base audthe
dark first baseman scored.
The situation then was a dangerous one
| and Buckingham realized it. Phillips was
the next man up but foul which Handiboe
''ate" settled him.
The next two batters, Carter and
| DeveanS, hit safely and the excitement
| which prevailed on the bleachers was
| intense PUCK" knew that it all de-
/ pended on him so he began to put on more
| steam and when the ball came over the
| plate it came like n cannon bail. Wade
| punched at it three times and was unable
| to get anywhere near it and Diggs die
| the same turn and the game was tht
| Nationals after all 1t did not come easy
| however, for they worked for every thing
they got.
The Georgeto wn Athletics will now have
to play the Nationals to decide the inde
The morning times., 1895-08-15
Parker ,IBridgGt&Co
315 9Th St.
CROWDED FULL OF ERRORS
Pension Office and Y. M. G. A.
Teams Play Game.
1t Was Won 10y the Former, but That
IE Very Little 10 Their
Credit.

Such miserable exhibition Of ban as that
played by the Pension office and Y n.
{. A teams az Capitol Park yesterday
afternoon, is neither amusing nor credit
able, and ID is not what the patrons OF the
game expect Crowds which attend the
games at the Capitol Park expect good bail
and they must have il
il is true the teams were patched up but
that Us no excuse Tor the rank errors made
by the Individual players. Karns, who
pitched for the NJ. c. AS, was as wild
as O March rabbit and it was seldom IN
the four innings he was kept in the box
that ne got the ban below the batteT's
head, and as a result sent four men coH-
secutively 70 base on balls in the third
inning and three in the fourth Aud Lewis
played third for The p o. team like some
one picking up chips and not gathering
many.
The game opened up with the Pensioners
At the bat, who, in their half, sent nine men
10 the plate, four Of whom scored The
Y NJ C. AS id their half also sent The
whole team to the bat and scored five runs.
The next luuing was blank for both teams,
but in the third the p ension team practically
setJled the game by sending five more men
across the plate
in the fifth inning Morrison was sub
stituted for Karns, but it was too late, for
the game was already lost II this inning
Cutcheon, While at The bat, had his finger
mashed and p Ready was substituted in
his place
The only brilliant plays OF the game were
by BOlway and Mckee, who made very
fine catches after long runs.
The morning times., 1895-08-15
Baseball Notes.

Jennings is a marvel
The Bostons were easy for the Balti-
mOres
suveus was once a great pitcher. Not
in 1898.
Joyce was a regular Conlanche with the
stick
Crooks continues to put up a fine game
MCGUIRE had an easy thing out.
The Cincimnatis are playing in great
luck, and work up their percentage.
The Orioles are now after the Spiders in
real earnest
There Is q possible chance for the Colonels
70 get out OF last place
1t may be that a Western club will be
third
says Nicholas Z. Young, the man who ap-
points the umpires: Under the present
conditions OF affairs ] am afraid that a
staff OF umpires made up Of angels from
heaven would hardly satisfy some Of The
enthusiasts"
Mcclure has caught in al the games OF
the Washingtons this season. That is a
catcher worth haying.-New York Tele-
gram
Burkett is hitting the bail very hard
Lucid pitched his FIRST game for the
Quakers
The morning times., 1895-08-15

right, but was caught stealing second. An
derson's base on balls, JOyce's single, and
McGuires double did the business. Sci
bach's long fly 10 center looked like
homer, but Griffin made a great catca.
Brooklyn scored one on Days base on
balls, Corcorans single to right, ard Gum
bert's long fly TO Abbey.
GUMBERT GAVE 1T UP.
Daub relieved Gumbert in the fifth, but
the Senators kept right on scoring. Has
samer was fielded out by DAILY. Anderson
muffed Crooks fly and then the fun began.
Shindle fumbled Boyd's grounder, and
Daub mixed matters up with wild pitca,
Crooks scoring from second.
Shindle made another error on SheIbeck's
grounder, and Daub made second wild
pitch to keep it company. Abbey singled
10 right, Boyd tallying. Anderson struck
out but Joyce soaked the ball TO deep left
center for three bases, Sheibeck and
Abbey ambling across the rubber. Joyce
followed ON McGuires single to left. Sci
bach's fly TO Griffin ended the agony.
Shlndle led off with a single for Brook
lyn, but the next three batsmen succumbed
to Andcrsons twisters. Both sides were
BANKED in the sixth, Corcoran being he
only man to reach first, on his single to
left Three gfounders disposed of Wash
ington in the seventh,
shindles single, Tredway's double and
Andersohs three Dagger 20 left sent two
Brooklyn men home Griffin ami Lac Chance
had in the meantime flied to Selbach and
Sheibeck madea phenomenal catch olDaly's
fly back OF third.
"sCRAPPY BILLS" FOURTH.
Joyce began the eighth with his fourth
successive hit, a drive TO right center for
two bases. Itmight have beenhist thirteenth
home run of the season but for Griffin's
lucky stop. "scrappy Bill" should have
scored on McGuire's drive TO left for
base, but he was slow in getting away
Selbach forced him at the plate with
grounder to Shindle. Hassamer and Crooks
were riclded out by Daily, turning what
| promised to be big scoring inning into
blank.
The home team Jared no better, however.
/ Sclbach gobbled Corcoran's fly, and Grim
! beat out hit to Joyce Daub took first on
balls, only TO be forced at second by
Griffin, Joyce and Crooks doing great
work Shindle's long fly dropped into
| Selbachs net
! Boyd struck out as a starter N the ninth,
J and Corcoran made two startling stops OF
hits by Selbach and Abbey. The Brook
| lyns were quickly disposed Of Tredway
hit to Crooks, but found the ball waiting for
him LaChance beat out a slow buunder
to Scheibeck. Flies by Anderson and Daily
The morning times., 1895-08-15
o,coNNon.s - pIsaIIssED.
Umpire Murray Acknowledges That
lie WAS iH the Wrong.
--uerLnI La III. Tinlns

Cleveland Ohio, Aug. 1.-THE case Of
Catcher O'Connor against the National
League and the cleveland Baseball Club
was to-day dismissed. This is the case
which grew out of Tie imposition Of q fine
by Umpire Murray upon O'Connor in the
game between Cleveland and Washington.
The court OF common pleas granted an
erder restraining the National League
and Cleveland Baseball Club from impos-
ing the fine
The dismissal grows out OF the fact that
President Young wrote a letter 70 Mr.
Robinson, president Of the Cleveland Club,
in winch he stated that Mr Murray i'm
mediarely upon the termination Of the game
in question presented bis resignation.
which was accepted, and MT Murray was
released from further duties Al the
same time he acknowledged himself in the
wrong and did not report the fine, SO that
ii win never be heard from, and the suit
Is 10 longer necessary.
The morning times., 1895-08-15
NIrglnla Lenrue.

q. u Il
Lvnchburg.. OOOOOO1O@6 s
Petersburg. OO2OOO OOO-2 . L
Battcries-Wilhs and Schabel, HALO
well and smith.
r H E.
Roanoke 22OOOOOO-4 3
Portsmouth O2O1O-3 4
Batteries-Fry and Clark; Monaghan and
ChlIds. CmpiFe-Rafferty.
First game. K. H. Z
Norfolk. OOOO OOO5-6 Is o
Richmond 0 10000 OOOO-1 2
Batteries-McParJin and Cote; GilIen and
Kelley.
Second game. RH. 2.
Norfolk. 100000 O21O-7 L
Richmond ...... 100000 OOO-O 3 8
Batteries-Weeks and Cote; Finn, KaiB
and Foster.
The morning times., 1895-08-15

Stolen base-Kelley Double plays-Long
and Tucker; Duffy and Camel; Gleason,
Jennings and Carey; Jennings and Carey;
Gleason, Jennings and Carey First base
onballs-By HOffer, 7;by Stiyetts, 4 Hitby
pltcher-By Stivetts, 2 Struck out-By
Hoffer, 2. Time, 2:25. Umpire-Hunt
The morning times., 1895-08-15

Earned runs-PhiIadelphia 8; New York,
8. Two-base hits-Clements, Lucid, Cross,
Burns, and Farrell Three-base hits-Sul-
livan and Stafford Home runs-Delehanty
and Davis. Stolen bases-Hamilton and
Van Haltren. Left on bases-Philadelpai
s; New York, s. Struck out-Lucid, Tay-
lor, and Farrell, 2 Double plays-Fuller,
Stafford, and wilson; Wilson and Fuller.
First on errors-P hiladelpdia, l :; New York,
l. First on bals-Off Lucid, 8; off Tay-
lor, 2; off Rusie, Z. Umpire-Burnham.
Time-2 hours and SO minutes.
The morning times., 1895-08-15

Earned runs Brooklyn, 2; washington, 3.
First base by errors Brooklyn, 2; Wash
ington, 2 Left on bases Brooklyn, 10;
Washington, T. Base on balls-Off Gum
bert, 2; off Anderson, 2. Struck uut-By
Gumbert, /; by Daub, 2 Three-base hits
Anderson (Brooklyn), Joyce. TwO-base
hjts-Tredway Joyce, 2; Mcguire, 2; Hasa
ner Sacrifice hit-Tredway Double play
SChiebeek, Crooks and Hassamer. Hit by
pitched ball-La Chance. Wild pitch
Daub, 2 Time-2:00. Umpire-KeeIe.
Attendance, / 500
The morning times., 1895-08-15
BOSTON Az EASY MARK.
Have No Trouble In Lay
inc tie Renneaters Out

RaItimores Have No Trouble In Lay
ing the Beaneaters Out.
Baltimore, Aug. 14-Boston tr led
Stivetts again to-day, but Baltimore hit
him hard and often, especially when the
bases We're occupied, and, as Hoffer was
very ffective, Boston was easily de-
fcated. Boston scored once in the fifth
on a base on balls to Camel and Suvetts'
double aud againi in theseventh on 9r qnon's
triple and Cancels sacrifice. The field
ing of both clubs was good and five double
plays resulted. Keeler, Carey, Jennings
Stivetts did good work with the bat and
Jennings playing at short was Of the
most brilliant order. Attendance, $500.
The morning times., 1895-08-15
TOUCHED UP RUsIE.
PhHHes Piled Up Eleven Runs in Tv
Innings.

Innings.
Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 14.-The PHI
landed on Rusie in the seventh innils-
day, and assisted by his present OF three
bases on balls; raped out six hits, three
Of them doubles, and scored seven runs.
This happened after the visitors We're six
runs ahead.
To make assurance doubly sure the home
touched Amos up four more in the eighth,
on a homer over the right field fence. Four
more runs We're tailed for the locals Lucid
made his first appearance with the Phillies
and kept the hits made off him, eleven in
number, well scattered. Hard hitting Tay-
Ior relieved him ntAe seventh, when there
was a chance to empty a few of the bases.
The morning times., 1895-08-15
Pool

A match game OF continuous pool viii
be played August 10 at the Hotel En-
rich, 4S9 Pennsylvania avenue north
west, between Albert Miller, the BalJi-
more pool expert, and W Francis Pigott.
Miller has won the championship OF The
District Pisott claims it. The game
will be 100 points FOR q purse OF $50 aud
the championship Game called at 8
D. m. sharp Admission free. Miller Is
open to all comers.
The morning times., 1895-08-15

St Louis :. 0 3 l 0 0 O. 7
Earned runs-Cleveland, /; St Louis,
.. First base by errors-CIeyeland, 2; st.
Louis, l. Left on bases-Cleveland, s;
st. Louis, s. First base on baHs-On KneiL
3; OF McDougau 4; of Ehret, 2. Struck
out-By Knen, 6; by McDougal, 1; by
Ehrct, / Two base hits-O' 'Connor, 2;
Dowd, 2 Sacrifice s-O'Connor, Blake,
and Cooley. Stolen bases-Burket, 2, and
McGarr Double plays-McKeana O'Con-
nor; Childs and O'ConnOr. Hit by pitcher
BY Knell, |; by McDougaI, 2. Wild pitch
Kneu. Passed ball-Miler. Umpire
O'Day Time-2
The morning times., 1895-08-15
THE Pace That KILLED
Senators Slaughtered Pitcher
Gumhert, Who Stepped Out.
DAUB THEN TOOK A HAND

But Fared No Better, Being Batted
Freely-Scrappy Joyce Made Com
nections for Four Consecutive Hits.
Selbnch Handled the Flies in Great
Shape-shelbeck Was Very wild.
The morning times., 1895-08-15

Earned Tuns-Cincinnau 2. TWO-b base
hits-Burke, Gray. Sacrifice hit-VauEhn.
Stolen bases-Donovan, Stencil 2. Double
plays-EwiDg and wyer; Smith ana Ewing;
Cross, Bierbauer and Beckley 2. Hit by
pitched ball-By Foreman 1, by Dwyer /.
Struck out--By DwyeT 2. Umpire-Bitt-
man, Time SO.
The morning times., 1895-08-15

III ~ III|I" ? u 7 II. = ~
Struck out-By Karns. 2, Morrison, .;
wright. z Bases on balls-Ou Karue,
8. Wright, j TWO base hiis-Dalt0n.
LCgliu Raah. Morrison Three base hit
Brown stolen bas ses-AIcKee- Keller. Lewis,
2, Tyson. . Left on bases-P. o., 7;
Y H. c. A.. D. Umpircs-Air Knowles on
bases and Mr. smith on balls and strikes
The morning times., 1895-08-15

Three lots of Mems Sum
mer Suits have been reduced
from SIP and SO to S. for
the balance of the week, just
to make You buy.
Lot sO62-Oxford Mixed Tweed Suits
Lot s059-Brown Mixed Tweed Suits
Lot sOS6-Brown Cheviot Suits.
We have placed them on a
separate table near the front
door. Cannot afford to
make alterations at this
price, but You'll be pretty
sure to get a perfect fit, for
there are all sizes III the lot.
The morning times., 1895-08-15
REDS WE'RE LUCKY.

Placed Their Hits More Effectively
and Beat the Pirates.
Cincinnati, o., Aug. 14.-The Reds were
a trifIe more lucky in placing their hits than
were the Pittsburgs and won close game
by one run. Each side had misplay apiece
but neither error figured in the score.
Both pitchers were steady and effective
throughout. Attendance, 500. Score:
The morning times., 1895-08-15

Totals :. =. 80 z a To
Baltimore 0 2 0 3 ks
Boston 49,. O 0 l 0 o.
Earned runs-Baltimore, 8; Boston,, l.
Two-base hits-Keeler, Sivetts, Brodie,
Carey Three base hits-S tivetts, Kel-
ley, Carey, Bannon. Home run-Jennings
The morning times., 1895-08-15
Games To-day.

Games To-day.
Washington at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia
Boston at Baltimore.
Cincinnati at Cleveland.
Pittsburg al Chicago.
The morning times., 1895-08-15

Open-air Concerts Every Evening Is
AT Kozel's Summer Garden, 18th St, bet.
S and T. A great treat. Come aud
bring the ladies. Finest beers on draft
aud all the good things to eat.
The morning times., 1895-08-15

she washed were very well done,
but with our improved modern
machinery we have facilities at
our command that Trilby could
not boast of and can wash clothes
more speedily, better and at
much less cost.
THE YALE,
F. H WALKER i CO.,
S14 10th St Plant, 43 G St
The morning times., 1895-08-15
Fell From the shed

william Munigan, a carpenter, sixty
years of age, of No 1922 Twenty-ninth
street, Georgetown, fell from a shed upon
which he was working about noon yester-
day fracturing his thigh. He was treated
by DR.. Mcdonald at the Emergency Hospital.
The morning times., 1895-08-15
Games Yesterday,

Washington, 9: Brooklyn, 3.
Baltimore, 8; Boston. 2
Philadelphia, l3; New York, s
Cleveland, l8; St Louis, 7.
Cincinnati, 2; Pittsburg, 1.
The morning times., 1895-08-15

after she fell in
love with Little
Billie, quit the
model business
and set up as a
laundresS. We
have no doubt
that the things
The morning times., 1895-08-15

Totals ... 80 = r
Nationals. -. - -.l j . $ O O 70
Market HouSe. OO11O0 o II
Tve-base hits-Smith - Jefferson, Hand
lboe. LitZ. Home ruu-ClrJer. stolen
bases-Smith. Betters ., Ellis. Bit by
pitched baIl-Hughes- Bases on ballS-OI
Bu,Eincaam I, off wade >, Off Phillips 1.
struck out-By Buckingham 9, by Wade
5. bv Philips l. Double pllys-DeyeauN
to jefferson, Dougherty 20 Bulger- Lett
ON b9ses-Nationals g. Market House 4.
Passed balls-Haudiu0e, DeveauN, Digss.
Tiue-I.5O. Umpire AR William g. Belts.
The morning times., 1895-08-15
McDoUGALL WAS EASY.
The Spiders Knocked Him Out in the

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 14-Cleveland
knocked McDougall out of the box in the
fourth inning and won the game. The
visitors made costly errors. Attendance,
1900 Score:
The morning times., 1895-08-15

Washlngton's brightest evening
-aper; The Evening Times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-04
Christian Endeavor Briefs.

A Junior society Of Christian Endeav-
or, numbering 10 members, has been
organized among the younger boys of
the Kansas City Young Men S Christian
association.
AT a recent prayer meeting of the
Presbyterian society at Napa City, Cal ,
when the subject. Winning Others, )"
was discussed, 10 of the Christian En-
deavorers pledged themselves to Try to
bring at least one soul to Christ during
the coming six months.
A remarkable floating society exists
in the Bethel, at Vineyard Haven, most
Of its members belonging to the ships
that pass through Vineyard sound
There is seldom large attendance ex-
cept when the ships are storm staid so
that the men may be ashore.
There seems to be no end to the un-
likely places where Christian Endeavor
societies spring up. The latest is in con-
nection with the insane asylum at Asa
watomie, Kan. Its membership COM
prises five of the officials of the institu-
ton and number of the attendants
Endeavorers must take care not TO as
sumo what does not belong to them and
must learn to be true and loyal to the
church in every relation that they sus-
tafn to it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-07-04
Magnitude of the Boston Convention.

Boston, 1895. is to be a convention Of
engagements. 1t Will go as far as any
convention in the past has gone. and
then it will take one step further
In magnitude it will be by all means
the greatest religious gathering ever
held in the history Of the world No
less than 5000 delegates are expected
This is 10000 more than We're at Cleve-
land last year.
At that convention there We're two
principal audltoriums-a hall and u
tent Boston will have three auditori-
ums-Mechanics hall and two immense
tents. These tents will be made eSpe-
cially for the occasion and will become
the property Of the United Society for
use at later conventions