davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-08-14
A Card to the Fans and Mr.. Wagner

A Card to the Fans and Mr.. Wagner.
The boys are losing just the same as of old.
When Schmelz, the Jonah. ran the team in
hole:
"a '95 and '96, too; old man, You must go.
II Wagner fails to see the point, he fails to
see our dough
It is all very nice for Mr.. wagner to speak
OF the conscientious efforts of Mr.. Schmelz.
We all know what his success has been the
past three seasons. We all know what it
will be IL Mr.. Schmelz is retained as man
ager. We know, too, that he is thoroughly
disliked, not only by the players, but also
by the fans. 1, for one, intend TO boycott,
not the game 1--WE can see game elsewhere
than here); but Mr.. Schmelz and Mr.. Wag-
ner's determination to 'buck" against our
feelings.
Who Joins US? A FAN.
August 13, 1896.
The morning times., 1896-08-14

Earned runs-CIncinhau, 2. First base
on errors-Cincinnau, 3. Left on bases
Chicago. 2: Cincinnati, g. First base on
out-By Briggs, 2; by Ehret, 3. Two base
hit-Kittridge. Sacrifice bits-Hoy,2: Mil
ler; stolen bases-Burke, Hoy, 2; Lange,
Pbee and Vaughn, Daklen, Pfeffer aud
Anson: Dahlen and Pfeffer. Umpires-
Terry and Dwyer. Time of gane-1 bour
and 40 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-08-14

Home ruDs-Kelley, Keelcr. Three.basc hit
-Reitz Two.base hits-Kslley, Doyle, Grif-
fin, Robinson. Stolen DtsejEBonnelly, An
Firstbase on balls orr PoIii II :off Harper,
2; off Abbey, a. First haseoI errors-Balti-
more. 2; Brooklyn, 1, Isft on bases-Ba
Jennings, Rci,z and 1Ssle; shoch, Corcoran
and Anderson, g HIT by pitcher-Kelley.
Will pitch-Pood. U9fnru-Messrs. Clark.
son and Stein. Time OF game-1 hour and Z
minnfps Attendance. 900
The morning times., 1896-08-14

Earned runs-New 'Hork, 4; Boston, 3.
Home runlYan Eaitrep.,, Three.base hit
Meekin. Two-base tllts-Tiernan, Long
2, Collins. Sacrifice hit-C onna ug hton.
Stolen bases-Van Haltfen, Joyce, Glea-
son. First base on, balls-By Meekin,
Hamilton, Tenncy 2; by Lewis. Beckley 2
nan. First base on errors New York. 2.
Hit by pitched ball Tucker. Passed
balls-Ganzel. l Lewis, L. Wild pitches
Wilson, 4. Struck out-By Mcekin, Ham
ilton, McGann: by Nichols, TiernaD. Um-
pire-Mr. Sheridan. Time Of game-2
hours and 22 minutes
The morning times., 1896-08-14

Earned runs-Baltimore, 2; Brooklyn, 3
die, Shoch, Reitz. Stolen base-Clarke.
Sacrifice hit.Shindle. Struck out-By
Daub, 4; by Hemmingi First base on
base on errors-Ba timore, 1 :; Brooklyn, l
Left on bases--Baltimore, 10; Brooklyn, 8
Double play-Brodic and Doyle. Hit 10y
| pitcher-J cnnings. Umpire-Mr Lynch.
Time of game-I hour and 80 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-08-14
lsneclal to The Times. }

Philadeiphia, Aug 13.-It wasn't 4 stake
event at Shetts,ipe Park this afternoon;
Just plain dog race, and but 2,644 people
went out to see the selling platers.
The Senator, 4 neck at the quarter
length at the half and turned intothe stretch
with several lengths to the good. Then
Bowie sat down To ride and landed his filly
first past the wire.
Let US pass over the initial stages, ID
fact the first eight innings, taking up
the thread of our narrative as ii draws to
a close.
Old Sol ladled up to the Quakers an
article of equal hel!ishness in its warmth.
The Phillies had three wee small hlts
and hut two runs These they secured In
the fourth by tapping the ball, but even
at that washington led them by run.
In the fifth, with man on second aha
first, Cooley and Hulen struck out, ana
cheer, probably sarcastic in It's ong1n,
greeted McJames Until the ninth the
Pbillies were plain, everyday hinnies.
while Wagner's orchestra put on couple
more, thanks to some hits and an error Dy
Hulen. ,.
needed three runs to tie, ana appeared
10 have as much chance to get them as
an icicle to maintain existence in-weii,
Philadelphia will answer at the present
writing. But then the Philadelphia cy-
clone came with a Mckinley rush, showed
good, standard gold Coin. and it was Just
as easy as getting your girl to go down
to Washington Park.
MJAMEs' GAME EFFORT.
The team from the town where Bryan
won't get vote made game struggle,
but McJames seemed to be wearing Out,
didn't have anywhere near his initial speed,
and the enemy took the trick.
Let US refer to the last first, for he
that was last at the start, was first at
the finish.
Well, the Phillies entered upon the ninth.
and be it said, with far less confidence than
marked the bearing of Daniel when he
mude his debut into tho den Of lions. Del
was the Isaac that Abraham Shettslinc
first offered up. He caught one full and
true, and nearly removed the left foot Of
Duke Farrell.
Needless TO say, the base was his'n.
Big Sans double along the right field
foul line sent "Der' to third. His Na-
poleon Bonapartelets, the new first base
man, sent up a little fly that Wagner's
French artist red for tenderiy.
MY Bill'' Hallman, as the handsome
second basenan is known in polite So
ciety, drew u base on balls.
Twas Grady's turn, and down went
O'HoQlihan to the bottom of the sea, for
the crowd-excuse us, spectators-yeilcd.
&. 'emnnts. Clements, Clements" and one
Boyle, paid them heed.
And old reliable John was sent to the
bat. home run was needed. Swish
went. .Clem's" bat, and again '.swish." Two
strikes on the first two balls were the
recore, and on the third, the big catcher
swung again. Bang went q liner into
center, and "Dei." and big SAM raced
home, and "Del'' gave vent to few
cssloTnillisms, because Hallman hauled up
at third.
HOW THEY DID IT.
Twas we'll he did; Browns throw would
probably have retired him. Asst was, Lave
Cross sent a long fly to left, and Billy
wa'tzed home. with the tieing run, Sci
bach throwing to second to keep Clements
on first Orth seemed to put q nail in
hiS n wn cOffin nv striking ont Tn the
The morning times., 1896-08-14
GIANTS STILL WINNING.
Knocked Nichols Out of the Box and
Easily B<.at boston.

Boston, Aug. 13.-New York won the
game today and forced Nichols out OF the
box in the fourth inning. Lewis, BOs-
tons college pitcher, then went in and
held the New Yorks down to two hits
for the remainder of the game. Van
Haltren performed the rare feat Of making
Rhome run on hit inside the grounds. and
once scored from first on single. At
tendance Il ,s76. scOre:
The morning times., 1896-08-14
ENQUIRER Heat Out Say When.

Cleveland, Aug. 13.-Thirteen seconds
ahead OF the Say When, the Enquirer
crossed the finish line just before sundown
toda in the Cleveland regatta, the winner
of the greatest steam yacht race sailed in
recent years on the great lakes. The En-
quirer sustained her lead from the start
and held it for the entire course.
The morning times., 1896-08-14
VIRGINIA LEAGUE GAMES.

At Roanoke
Roanoke .......... 1901 11O2O-6
Hampton .......... O1O o 0O0-3
Hits-RoaDoke, s; Hampton, s. Errors =
s1anD stm@e ee and wIIiams: Person u.es and Toft
The morning times., 1896-08-14
REPS TooK R~rRNGE.
Easily whitewnshed aAkon's Colts by
- Dint az Ehret'aSpttchinu

Chicago. H., Aug: 1s4The Reds got
sweet revenge on the Colts by shutting
them. out easily today. Ehret was invui-
nerable, only three hits being made off
him. Briggs was hit at the right time, the
Colts punching their errors in the eighth
inning. The crowd was large aud ex-
not appear to umpire. The fielding was
sharp throughout. Attendance, 1000.
The morning times., 1896-08-14
Yesterdays Results.

WdEMHEIOH, D, ] IIiducIpHius ..
New York, 10; Boston, Z.
Brooklyn, 5; Baltimore, 2.
Baltimore, l9; Brooklyn, 8.
Cincinnati, z; Chicago, o.
PittsburS- st. Louis, rain.
Louisville Cleveland, not scheduled
The morning times., 1896-08-14
SOUTHERN LEAGUE GAMES.

At Mobile
Montgomery ....... 400 II 90 x-13
Hits-Mobile z, Montgomery Is Err
rs-Mobile 2, Montgomery .. Batteries
Sparks, Roach and Lohbeck; Wiley and
Ready.
At New Orleans
New Orleans 900 y o 20
Columbus . 600 eco 1908
Hits-New Orleans 6, Columbus S. Err
rors-New Orleans B. Columbus 8. Bat
teres Smith and Gonding; Petty and
Grim.
The morning times., 1896-08-14
The Success
DR.. R. A. Walker,

In the curing of all chronic, skin, blood and
nervous diseases has been abundantly at
tested by uDimpeacbable testimony, pub
lished In the columns OF this paper. That
success has seemed little short OF marvel
Gus, both in the medical profession and TO
tho uuhlifs
The morning times., 1896-08-14
now Is IT WITH you, FRIEND?

Are you O sufferer? Have you tried doc
tors, drugs or patent medicines until your
patience is gone and your money spent?
Are you despOndent, discouraged, with no
hone of ultimate relief?
The morning times., 1896-08-14
Yours Is the Case

DR.. Walker wants. Hecures loss ofenergy,
physical ndmental lassitude, nervousness.
melaDchclia, biliousness, asthma, catarrh.
bronchitis, pimples, atrophy, bad dreams.
wasting losses, incompetency, feebleness
OF the function, structure, syphilis and
all diseases of the eye, ear nose. throa and
lungs; all diseases OF the stomach, liver,
and bowels and all arrangements result
ing from -Overwcrk or excesses.
His only charge for treatment il
The morning times., 1896-08-14
HOW THEY DID TT.

Twas well he did; Browns throw would
probably have retired him. Asst was, Lave
Cross sent long fly to left, and Billy
waited home. with the tieing run, Sci
bach throwing to second to keep Clements
on first orth seemed to put a nail in
his own coffin by striking out. In the
tenth Conley hit hard, but 0'Brien fielded
him out.
Brown. by a superb effort, caught Hulen's
The morning times., 1896-08-14

Read ssplla reany wonderful shoe an
nouncement today.
The morning times., 1896-08-14
Mccoy System Of Medicine
DR.. j. CRESAP r1cCOY,
DR.. J. M. COWDEN,

Consulting Physicians.
us 18th Street Northwest.
Office Hours 0 TO 12 Il M. 1 10 5 p M +, 6
to 8 p. IN, daily; Sunday. 10 a. IN. 10 4 p. m.
Copies of Doctor McCoy's Mono
graph on Deafness VIII Re Mailed
on Application to Those Directly III
terested in the Cure of This Condt.
ton. j
The morning times., 1896-08-14
S. Kann, Sons ( Co.,
9Th and Market Space.
Mems Fine
.Unlaundered
Negligee Shirts

They're made with pearl
buttons-of good quality
cheviot-have felled seams
yoke back--There's quite
a pattern choice amongst
'em. They are worth three
times our price-b u t as
they're drummers' sampled
we can let 'en go at
The morning times., 1896-08-14
Games Today.

Games Today.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at PittsburS.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
New York at Boston,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-06-04
IVY HALL COMMENCEMENT.

Reception Held Late in the Evening.
The commencement exercises of Ivy
Hall were held in the chapel of the First
Presbyterian Church, Monday night.
The address was made by Rev. Dayton
Roberts, of Camden, and was very elo-
quent and impressive. The speaker dwelt
particularly upon the simplicity of the
manner of the graduates, and their
essays. They were so transformations
that he was particularly charmed with
them. The young ladies were dressed in
sweet, girlish costumes of plain white
The valedictorian was Miss Brunyate.
The chorus drilled by Mr.. Janvier was
good. The one solo by Grace Deborah
Edwards was encored.
At the reception, later in the evening,
the graduates received the congratula-
tions of their many friends. After the
refreshments were served the class pro-
phecy, which was greatly appreciated by
those principally interested, was read in
the school room.
The chapel was beautifully decor Ted
with palms and Ivy Hall was bower oi
roses.
| Miss Anna Wyman, one of the gradu.
ates, received certificate of entrance tc
Wellesley College.
Mrs. Maxwell is to be congratulated
upon most successful year, and her very
many friends wish her bon voyage across
the ocean. She sails this week.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-06-04
Baker and Nickersou sentenced.

SALEM, N. j., May oh. T. Baker
and John Nickerson were brought before
Judge Sinnickson this morning and SEN
fenced to seven years each in State prison
at hard labor. When the jury found
them guilty of causing the death of Ida
Hofford, new trial was applied for,
which was to have been argued this
morning, but that step was abandoned
and Baker told a number of his friends
that he would "step up and take his
medicine" 1t is generally thought that
they may thank their stars that the judge
was lenient with them, as the penalty for
the crime may be fifteen years in State
prison when the full sentence is imposed.
Baker spent Thursday night in Elmer
with his family, arriving in Salem this
morning about eleven o'clock.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-06-04
JOE COSSABOON SAFE.
His Mother Received Word From Him
Tuesday Night, No Word From Sehaum,

His Mother Received Word From Him
Tuesday Night, No Word From Schaum.
1t was reported that Joe. Cossaboon
and William Schaum were killed in the
East st. Louis cyclone last week and
their friends here were much alarmed
over the boys. Cossaboon has been heard
from, but Schaum has not been yet
Monday night Mrs. Cossaboon, mother
of Joe, received a letter from her son.
He said that he was safe and well, but it
was only miracle that he was alive. He
started to go to Akron and missed the
train. While he was waiting for the next
train the cyclone swept over the city, and
the train which he missed was the one
which was wrecked with so many lives
lost.
Nothing has been heard, so far, from
William Schaum as to his safety. 1t is
reported that he was out on fishing
boat, which was swamped, but nothing
definite has been learned.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-06-04
OFF TO PRISON.
Charles Filler and Tony Rennert Commence
Their Sentences Wednesday.

Charles Filler and Tony Rennert Commence
Their Sentences Wednesday.
Charles Filler was taken to State Prison
Wednesday to commence his long term
of ten years for burglary. At the station
his sat locked alongside of Tony Rennert,
the Italian rag picker, who also goes up
to State Prison for one year.
Filler did not look very pleasant over
the affair, although he was very re-
spectacle looking prisoner, neat in his
appearance, as he always was. He sat
smoking cigar while Turnkey George
Watkins was purchasing the tickets.
He conversed with several friends, but
his conversation was on the sentence, and
said he got rather more than he expected.
He thought it would be five years or pos
sibly seven at the farthest, but he should
hope for the best, and seemed in fairly
good spirits for person going on a
vacation such as his.
Tony Rennert was asked how he felt,
and taking cigar from his mouth, said:
"Oh, Pm crazy. I've got to go prison
for something didn't do" But most
everybody else thinks he did do some
thing to be sent up for.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-06-04
K. G.. E.

Bridgeton Castle Eagles Scream Over Their
Tenth Anniversary Exercises.
Tuesday night Bridgeton Castle No. 13,
Knights of the Golden Eagles held their
tenth anniversary exercises in their
rooms in the PIONEER building.
The date of their tenth anniversary fell
due on last Sunday, so Tuesday evening
was the time set for the holding of the
exercises.
The Committee of Arrangements con-
sisting of William B. Kirby, William
Robinson and William Stiles, had pre-
pared short, but interesting program
which was carried out much to the de-
light of the members and their ladies'.
After the programme came ice cream,
cake and lemonade.
PROGRAMME.
Orchestra.
Words of Welcome,
Chairman of Committee on Arrangements
"Bridgeton Castle in the Past-Its Finances"
Past Chief Frank M. Lewis
Recitation, "Thora" Miss Ella E. Westcott
Selection by the Orchestra,
"Bridgeton's Castles Fraternal and Social Side"
Past Grand Chief, VIM. N. Hewitt
Recitation, "Moe,' Miss Ella E. Westcott
Selection by the Orchestra.
Address, the Grand Chief of New Jersey,
Walter A. Barrows, ESQ.,, of Mt Holly.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-06-04
BRIDGETON, N. j., THURSDAY, JUNE 4. 1896
Another Report.

Shortly after 5 o'clock the Wabash op-
orator at Decatur reported to the main
dispatcher's office at Gorrest, ILL.,, that a
cyclone had just passed through the
country to the south Of Decatur and it
was reported to have done a great deal of
damage.
In few minutes he sent word that a
second storm had passed through the
country almost exactly in the track of
the first and that he was unable to get
any more information regarding it, but
that it was thought to have done great
damage in the country lying east of East
st. Louis.
The Fandalia round house, the Van
dalia freight house, in which thirty five
men are said to have been killed, the Bal
timore and Ohio round house, the STAN
dard Oil Works, East ST. Louis elevator
and twelve other freight houses on the
levee are destroyed.
The great Republic and several
more excursion steamers, with all on
board, are reported to have gone down,
and there is but one boat now at the levee
all of which were there before the storm
came.
Thousands Dead or Injured.
1t is difficult to estimate the number of
dead and wounded, but rough estimate
would place the number at about 10OO.:
Both Western Union and Postal Com
panies have lost every wire out of the
city.
After sending this brief dispatch the
| wire failed.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-06-04
Fell in a Tub of Water.

A 15-months' old daughter of Charles
Knott, IA Broad street, fell in tub of
water Tuesday afternoon and came near
drowning. The mother heard the little
ones scream, and ran and pulled her out.
The child was more frightened than hurt,
although the timely arrival of its mother
saved its life.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-06-04
Legality of Judiciary Law.

TRENTON, June 2.-Allen McDermott
to-day argued before the Supreme Court
passed by the recent Legislature, abolish
ing Lay Judges in the Court of Common
Pleas. Frank Bergen will submit brief
to the Court in favor of the law, and the
Court expects to be able to give decision
shortly, so that if an appeal is taken to
the Court of Errors, the case may be
heard at the coming term of that court,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-06-04
Lots of Seeds.

Congressman Loudenslager has sent to
the PIONEER office large quantities of
fine seeds, which are here for distribu-
ton among those who will call for them.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-06-04

"Burdock Blood Bitters entirely cured
me of terrible breaking out all over nv
body 1t is a wonderful medicine.h
Miss Julia Elbridge, Box So, West Corn
well, Conn. 1lw
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-06-04

Always in season, Hopkins Hominy
(Hulled Corn.) Elegant lunch in Milk.
OF. can 10c 429 DIV 4w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-06-04

IT you want some Christmas money
read the special premium offer of the Ad-
vertising Journal Co, in another column.
2S If
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-06-04
We LEAD IN
ParaSOlS

Positive beauties this season, and now
is the time busy shoppers happily look
over the new delights that protect one
from the SUMS fierce rays.
White parasols in fine silk, white frame
and handle for 95c. Better ones run along
at $1.25, $1.75, $500, $3.50, $500.
"a. or A special result of the design
TUT % ers art. Double ruffle white
silk, beautifully hand painted, white
frame and handle. ivory tip.
r. nL:IJ In all colors and ma
rUT OIllIuTeIl terials, natural sticks,
SOC. to $l.5O. They attract instant atten-
tiOn
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-06-04
Separate Skirt News.

We have told you many things of our
separate skirts. Our customers have
been delighted. We have a few more
that are tasty. Black skirt, full sweep,
fully lined, 81.
Plain and figured mohair, lined with
rustling, velveteen binding, 81. Else
where they are $3.50.
Up to $5 in easy stages, come the better
ones.
ens &C Silk skirt that sell themsel-
TVT @O YES. We have been selling
them all season for $S.
Suits.
A great variety of them in black and
blue serges, covert cloths, handsome
mixtures, and the prices from IS. to $12.
AAS@- 1-@o
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-06-04

ST. LOUIS, May %, 2 a. NIT is now
estimated that the death-list will reach
1000.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-06-04

Arthur Scull, living on South avenue,
received flash of lightning. His clothes
were torn from one side of him and he
was scorched on one of his legs, besides
good shaking up.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-06-04

At Fairton there was considerable rain
wind and lightning, but no serious dam
age done. A large tree in front of Ed. O
Davis store was struck and badly splint
cred.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-09
A STRONG EDITOR DRAWS the LINE.
The Position OF Hon. Wharton Barker
Editor OF The Philadelphia American

The Position Of Hon. Wharton Barker.
Editor OF The Philadelphia American.
He says that there is no hope for f.
nancial reform in either of the
old parties. He appeals TO the silver
men of the Republican party to join
forces with the peoples Party at st.
Louis on July 22nd.
DENVER, Col. April I.-The Rocky
Mountain News has received the fol-
lowing message from Hon. Wharton
Barker, editor of the Philadelphia
"American."
PHILADELPHIA, April 3.-The action Of
the Manufacturers Club, this weeks
straddle, taken with the declaration
Of Mr.. John Converse, candidate for
president of the club, 81 am for the
single gold standard" convinces all
those bimetallists who have hoped to
see the Republican party adopt a
straight-Out plank for the restoration
of silver to its old place-l6 to by
Independent actiOnOf the United States
that the friends of silver remOne-
tization must abandon that hope. As
the Democratic party is not likely to
do better than the Republican party,
it is the duty of those OF all parties
who do not hold principle subservient
to political expediency, and who put
patriotism before partisanship, to
| come to a common understanding
among each other, unite on a common
policy, join in the PRONUNCIATION of a
definite policy and unite and at once
organize for political action. The
| several conventions called to meet at
st. Louis will, of course, ratify any &C
ton the plain people agree i'm demand
| ing. WHARTON BARKER.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-09
STILL THEY COME.

We call attention to two impor-
taut utterances in this weeks issue
of the CAUCASIAN. One is from Hon.
Wharton Barker, editor of the Phil
adelphia American. Mr.. Barker has
always been strong Republican and
a protectionist. But he has always
constantly contended for the money
of the Constitution as one of the
greatest questions in American poll
tics. He now says there is no hope
OF getting this through the Republi-
can party and calls on silver Repub-
licans to join forces with the Peo-
pies party at St. Louis on July %.
The other is from a Democrat. ex-
Senator Martin, of Kansas. He
points the silver Democrats to the
same road for relief and good gov
eminent. He and MIR. Barker will
both be at St. Louis on July %.
The procession grows wonderfully
each week.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-09
Ex President Harrison Married.

NEW YORK, April 6.-The mar
riage of Mrs. Mary Lord Dimmick
to Gen. Benjamin Harrison was SOL
emnized at St. Thomas Church, this
afternoon at 5:45. DR.. Wesley
Brown, rector, oficiated at the cere-
mony.
There was large crowd around
the church which kept gathering
after the bridal party had entered
the church. Capt. Steinkemp and
IS men kept the avenue clear for
carriages. There was no block or
unusual crush at any time.
The wedding which took place in
the presence of 20 relatives and Sc
lect friends of the bride and groom
was a very private affair. The edi-
fec was not decorated in the lavish
style that marked the nuptials of
Miss Vanderbilt and Miss Whitney,
the two most important weddings Of
the season; but tho flowers used
ilacs and ascension lilies-were ar
ranged in exquisite taste and the
chancel looked even prettier and
more effective in the perspective
than at the two previous weddings.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-04-09
THAT LETTER.

Last week the News and Observer
published letter, tating that Sen
ator Butler had sent it out to the Peo-
pies Partycommitteemen of the State,
Senator Butler does not deny (as
some papers have since said) that he
wrote the letter, but of course he did
not intend it for publication nor did
he send it out to the committeeman
of the State. On the other hand he
has called meeting of the State
committee of the Peoples Party to
consider the question of co-opera-
ton and other matters.