davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-08-10
Starters In the Futurity.

New York, Aug. 9.-The Coney Island
Jockey Club announces the following
probable starters and their weights for
the Futurity of the value of sec, ,0cO, which
win berun for at sheepshead Bay, Saturday,
August %:
Don Deoro, 121; saivado, 113; Cocker
nony, 1o5; Abaris, los; Roseban, 1O5;
Imperator. 10s; Rodermond, lis; Eidoion,
115; Ell Delecado, los; Umberto, 1O5;
A Araboian, los; Destiny, 1OS; Rosinante,
I15; Buddha, II s; Horoscope, 3; Rhodesia,
1I2: Xmas, los; The Chemist, 1OS; o gtlen
I15; Newsgatherer, los: Wabasso, 1l3:
Lady Mottle. 112: Octagon, los: Scottish
Chieftain, 113; Carsona, 105; San Mateo,
II5; Hi Daddy, lis; Ornament, 116; Cha!-
Ienger, 1I5; Uncle Simon, lis; Rey De
Angeles, 115; Panmure los; Bastion, / 3;
Distinction, 105; Glimmering, los; Mon
creith. li5; ST. Cloud, los: Longtime, los:
Box los; Mccall, los: Fortune, los: Our
Johnny, l Os; Katinka, los; Belle Dick, LIZ
The morning times., 1896-08-10
together In the city, and have been ma
terialiy strengthened by the addition OF
seseraio OF the Cuban and Page Fence Giants,
A PUNCTILIoUs DRESSER.
Tramp, But a wheeIman, and
Anxious to Be Up-to-Date.
Detroit Free Press

Detroit Free Press.
GOOD day, lady" he said, with the soft,
fDsinuating tone of tie professional menci-
cant; Il hopes as yer well this lovely day"
Take your muddy feet Of that door
STEP
Certainly. AIus wllin' ter 'blige O
lady,
Il haven't any cold meat"
..No?'
Nor any left over coffee"
Its kind OF an off day in the commits
sary department, amt it?''
Il s'pose you'd be willing to eat some
pie if l had it Cd hand and didn't know
how to get rid OF it. But 1 haven't any,"
Pie has gotten to be an old story with
me- 1 don't want any.
Il suppose, then, that you'd ike TO have
me give you my husbands Prince Albert
coat and his broadcloth pantaIcons?'
Nom. That ain I exactly what 1 want,
but you're warm. I'm so loaded down with
things to eat what the lady furder back
gimme that the idea of eatin' is positively
unpleasant ter me. An de lady seen Jes'
before that gimme such supply of clothes
that had ter give scme OF 'em away COS
didn't have enough Saratoga trunks an
dress suit cases to carry 'em around in
There's only three articles need now, an
/ don't guess I've struck the right house
fur an ything so up ter date. I may be
down in the world, but likes ter preserve
the proprieties of gents attire. I've
been intendin' to take wbeelin' trip
through the country
DO you mean to say that you ride Q
bicycle?"
Not exactly Cd a bicycle. / see de
bicycles two wheels an go 'em two
better. This trip is on the truck under
a freight car. but it's wheelin' jes' the
same. An I've put off startin' for more'n
three days now in hopes somebody in this
community d heu terdate enough ter have
n pair ~ kDiskerhockers an some golf
stockings thet they could gimme SOS I'd
feel comfortable an. dressed fur the occa-
siOD."
The morning times., 1896-08-10
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.

Joe Choynski aud Joe McAuliffe have
been matched to fight eight rounds before
the Occidental Club, San Francisco, Aug
ust 2S.
meeting OF the Turfmen Owners and
Breeders and Trainers Association has
been called 10 be held in Cincinnati next
Friday. Important business Will come up
AIRS. A E. Rhinehart, an enthusiastic
bicyclist of Denver, who recently rode ten
centuries in ten consecutive days, has Just
finished a ride of 2O4 miles 10 IL hours and
80 min nutes.
The crews of the Riverside Boat Club,
Cambridge, Mass. the Metropolitan Row
ing Club aud the New York Athletic Club
of New York city arrived at Saratoga Lake
yesterday afternoon and will participate
in the National Regatta next Wednesday
and Thursday.
Denver Smith, who has expressed his
anxiety to arrange for a meeting with
Jim Corbett or Fitzsmmons aud who recently
arrived in London from the United States,
only remained in London two days and
sailed for Africa on Saturday During his
stay in Loudon he called at the National
Sporting Club, saying tha1he wanted that
organization to put up a purse for match
between Corbett or Fitzsimmous and him.
self, but the matchmaker OF the club de-
clined to entertain the proposition.
The morning times., 1896-08-10
THAT HUNGRY GOAT.
1t Not Only Ruined the Orchard, Bus
1t Drove It's Owner Into Insolvency.


Joseph Martin. an Eimhurst farmer, has
been forced into insolvency by billy goat
Mr.. Martin feels greatly aGgrieved at the
animal for the cruel manner in which 10
has treated him, but the goat has the best
of the argument, and the farmer is In a
financial fix.
In January Of this year Martin rented
from Henry Hayes fifteen acres OF fruit
orchard near San Leandro. Martin moved
with his family, including the goat, onto
the premises, and all went "ell for few
days.
1t was smooth sailing as long as there
were old cans and discarded boots for a
goat to feed on, but the supply was not
equal to the demand and William had TO
look about for something else TO subsist On.
He had never tried fruit trees as a diet so
he concluded to tackle the Hayes orchard
just to find out how the wood tasted.
One taste was enough to satisfy the goat
that he had lost half his life by not trying
fruit trees before. He went through the
orchard, and when he had finished the
wreck was complete.
Hayes attention was called to the con-
ditiol of his fruit trees, and whenhe viewed
the remaining stumps that were too tough
for the goat to chew his anger knew no
bounds. He went straight to a Justice of
the peace and sued Martin for damages.
Judgment was rendered IN his fayor TO Tie
amount of $342.
That was in February last, and up to date
Martin has not been able to settle the mat
ter. Learning that Hayes was about to
levy on his horses. wagons and other farm
ing implements to satisfy the judgment,
he gave a chattel mortgage on the property
to W. A. Rouse and yeste rday filed a petit
ton In Insolvency. His only debt, accord
ing to the statement, is the Judgment held
against him by Hayes. His only asset is
the goat, and nobody seems to want it.
The morning times., 1896-08-10

The Senators will leave this morning for
Baltimore. where they will play this after
noon and tomorrow, and then 80 to Phia-
delphia and New York for three games
in each city.
This trip will end their travels for the
present season. They will return home
August 10, and meet the Western clubs in
town, beginning with ratsey Tebeau's
Spiders and closing with the st. Louis
Browns, September Z, which is Labor Day,
when two games will be played.
Following the visits ofthe Westerners. all
the Eastern clubs, except Baltimore, will
come to National Park, the Senators clos
ing the season with Boston, September
"a, 25 and &c.
Manager Schmelz will take all the mem
bers OF the club except Maui and King.
They will be left at home with the hope
that they will be in working condition when
the team returns home for the final games
King'sarm is mending rapidly and he thinks
he will be able to take his turn within the
next two weeks. Mr.. Wagner will ac-
company the club East.
1t is not improbable tina. Tom McCreery
and n third baseman will be added to the
roster within the next few days and an
other rumor puts it that Charley Farrell
will be played at first base and Cart wright
benched until he regains his batting eye.
OF course, this change is contingent upon
success in landing the third bascman for
whom Mr.. Wagner has lines out.
At any rate, changes upon the team while
it is absent need occasion no surprise.
Mr.. Wagner is determined to plug up the
weak spots and has several deals out for
players whom lie thinks will fill the bin.
A disgraceful row marked and marred
Lally and Fielder Fred Clarke OF Louisville
were the offenders and both were arrested
and locked up at the police station
Cincinnati won the game by close score,
and Chicago beat st. Louis in the first
named city.
The morning times., 1896-08-10
BALTIMoRE,s VIEW OF IT.
What the Herald Said of Saturdays
Struggling Match.

what the herald Said OF Saturday d
Smuggling Match.
or the batting bee between the Senators
and Orioles at National Park Saturday
Murphy said. in yesterday mornings Balti-
more Herald: IF that contingent OF Bal
timore's arm J. OF baseball cranks who love
/ to see the bali hit hard and often had
been present at this afternoons game here,
they would certainly have had their fill OF
(. this hitting -them-out business.
For nine long innings the twenty-onc
men who took part in the game used as .
combined slogan the war cry, Line her
7out!'' and everybody accepted the injuDc
3 ton in good faith and lined her out with
will. For nine long innings the young
gentlemen who compose the outfield OF
the Baltimore and Washin gtOn teams
wasted much energy and wore out much
shoe leather chasing base hits, two-bag-
gers and home runs.
At various intervals In the game it
fairly rained base hits, and each success
4. siye batsman, as he picked up his piece
of willow seemed 10 grasp at the same
time tine mystic combination that meant
a single. Hit after hit went to the out
field, until tilf scorers grew weary of
recording them. Round the bases the
runners iIew, and the steady procession
of gray-clotbed and white-clothed young
men seemed as IL IL would never end. The
stream of runners was so constant around
the circuit that the diamopd gave one
the idea of being a huge merry-go-round.
McMahOn went in to pitch for the Orioles.
1t was the first game Mac had pitched for
.a.-couple of weeks. He was little out
OF practice, and this fact had probably as
much to do with his ineffectiyeness as did
the pitchers box, which is rather oddly
arranged, and is q standing cause for COM
pIaint from Mac, who always finds diff
Guilty in doing good work on the Washing
ton grounds. Anyhow, his delivery just
suited the Senators, and in the three innings
he was in the box they took kindly to it.
getting ten hits and scoring eight runs
At the conclusion OF the third inning Hanlon
wisely took Mac out and substituted Arthur
Ciarkson, who, in the six innings he
pitched, gave the Senators but the same
number OF runs and hits that Mcmahon
did in three.
washington's pretty young pitcher, Win
Mercer, who has always been an easy thing
for the o roles, started out to do the twirl
ing for the Senators, but he, too, had to
go to the stable before the end OF the game.
He lasted five innings, although, it would
have been good judgment on the part of
SchnfeIz to have relieved him before that
While he pitched the Orioles made nineteen
hits and eighteen runs. which, in the light
OF more recent events, were sufficient 10
win the game.
The morning times., 1896-08-10
BASE BALL TO-DAY.
Treasury Team and Fort Myer Boys
VIII Play,

The game between the Fort Myer and
Treasury teams at the National Park this
afternoon promises to be of more than or
dinary interest. These teams are working
hard fight to avoid last place at the end Of
the season, and they are both 30 danger
ously near 1t that the game this afternoon
may settle the matter one way or other.
Both teams have, as matte offact, won
the same number OF games, though the
Treasury's are one ahead in the losings,
and SO have a better percentage, though
it may be only small margin. For this
reason these teams will play the game of
their lives this afternoon, and no doubt
there will be large attendance to witness
the struggle for supremacy between the
tail enders.
The morning times., 1896-08-10
not one cen 7
Treatment, Services and
Attention
Provided You Begin Before
August IL.

DR.. Young's noble and generous free
treatment offer is proving boon to the
sick and afflicted of Tins city. Aundreds
are availing themselves OF it and every day
brings TO light astonishing victories over
disease at tine hands OF this famous srec-
iaiIst. Scores come without hope and are
soon sounding his praises for the relief OF
their sufferings. Many had tried doctor
after doctor as well rs innumerable patent
medicines without the slightest benefit,
but by the skill OF this wonderful physician
they are today free from their aches and
pains, and are once more enjoying the
blessings Of health. All who apply in per-
son before August IL, ut his private sani-
tarurn, No. roo Fourteenth street north.
Nrn
The morning times., 1896-08-10

Earned runs-Cincinnau 1, Louisville 2.
First base by errors-CIncinnati 8, Louis
vile 3. First base on balls-Off Ehret l
OH Hill =. STRUCK out-By Ehret 8, by Hill
/. Three base hits Clarke, p ickering. Two
Creary. .StOlenbases-Smith,B Burke. Double
plays-C. Miller and Smith; Smith and
Vaughn; Pickering, Hill, Rogers and G..
Miller; Clingman tnnassisted). Umpires-
Lally and Rhines. Time OF game-1 hour
and 80 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-08-10
DR.. YOUNG

Will treat until cured free Of charge. The
only fee accepted in any case is mere
nominal sum to cover actual cost of
medicines used. DR.. Young treats with
most brilliant success catarrl, asthma,
consumption, bronchitis, structure, lost
manhood, night losses, and all diseases of
the eye, ear, nose, throat, lungs, stomach,
heart, kidneys, and bladder. Office hours
daily, 10 to 3: Wednesday and Saturday
evenings, to s: Sunday, 10 to IL. Con-
suItation free, either personally or by
letter.
The morning times., 1896-08-10
UMPIRE ANDPLAYER ARRESTED.
Clarke of the Louisvilles Lost His
Temper and Struck Lally.

per in the eighth inning today over
third base decision and struck Umpire
Lally. Several blows were exchanged
before the players separated them. Both
men were arrested and taken to the
station house. Rhines umpired the last
inning. Louisville had a batting streak
in the sixth inning, and, aided by miserable
fielding, scored three runs. Hill pitched
good game, but his support was very
ragged. Attendance, 5000. Score:
The morning times., 1896-08-10
The walking Delegate.

my FRIEND" said the philanthropist,
who had first been touched for quarter, -
81 think I know where 1 can get you
good job"
'.Jobi Jobr' said the wanderer. "I
don't know w'ot job means I've been SO
busy studyin' up this money question that
ain 'thadno time tOgit acquainted withthe
foreign languages. Good day. I've got
to move on now mbilled to speak at the
next town in two hours"
When last seen the philanthropist WAS
outstanding with open mouth looking after
the receding form OF the free Bilverite.--
Cleveland Leader.
The morning times., 1896-08-10
BROWNS PLAYED MARBLES.
And Thus Anson's Colts Easily De-
feated Won Der Ahe's Men.

Chicago, Aug. 9.-The Browns put up a
miserable fielding game today, which was
in marked contrast to the work of the
Colts. Hart kept the hits well scattered,
except in the fourth, but the errors came
at inopportune times. Briggs was effect
i've at critical stages, but allowed six
bases on balls. Everett's stick work and
Dowd's and Prefers fielding were the
features. Attendance 1900 Score:
The morning times., 1896-08-10

8: Struck out-By Briggs, 4; by Hart. 1.
Turner. Two-base hits-Dowd, Everett, 2.
Sacrifice hits -Kittridge, Hart, Dowd.
Stolen bases-Dahlen, 4; Everett, Decker,
Myers, Turner. Double Observation-Disclosures
and Pfeffer Passed Mcfarland, 2.
Umpire-Mr. Mcfarland. Time OF game
. hours and 0 minutes
The morning times., 1896-08-10

ments to induce Amos Rusie to sign New
York contract. Regarding his resigna-
ton. 1t is u well-known fact that Mr..
Irwin has long been anxious 10 resign. but
was induced to remain by friends OF the
club.
There is little reason to doubt that
final effort will be made to induce Rusie
10 join the New York club.
The morning times., 1896-08-10
His Religion.
KATY.

Aqueeroldspecimenw was recently brought
TO the Erie county peuitentiary, where be
had been sentenced from a Western New
York county after being convicted of
cruelty to animals. When he was brought
up for the usual examination the dialogue
proceeded about like this:
What is your name?''
g. -"
"Your age?'
Seventy -uine."
what is your religion?'
My religion! Great guns! Has a man got
to get religion before you let him iuto
this place?"-Buffalo Express.
The morning times., 1896-08-10
Jockey Penny Shot.

Dubuque, Iowa. Aug. 9.-Hugh Penny, the
cnce famous jockey, was shot at the race
track last night by Harry Sayre of Middle
port. Ohio, who refused him mount.
Penny's wounds are serious.
The morning times., 1896-08-10

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 8; st. Louis, 6.
Cincinnati, 8; Louisville, 4.
The morning times., 1896-08-10
Excursion to Niagara Falls. :

and Pullman parlor cars, will leave B. and
o. station, Washington for Niagara Falls,
Watkins Glen, Rochester and Buffalo, Thurs
day, August 13, at $40 a. m. Round trip
good for ten days, $40 au7-6t
The morning times., 1896-08-10

Games Today.
Washington at Baltimore.
Pittsburg at Cleveland.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
The morning times., 1896-08-10
Chicago;

Earned runs-Chicagos 2; St. Louis, 8.
First base by errors Chicago, 4. st. Louis,
o, Left on bases Chicago, z; st. Louis, 4.
Fist base on balls-On Briggs, g. off Hart,
The morning times., 1896-08-10
AT THE END WE WILL BE

a L u Z EN- y w Il w ILL DE
Lou / sville
CT N ciunati
Bo7 T on
CT E velan@
Brookly N
Pit T sburg.
Was H ineton
p hiladelpLia
ST. l. ouis
B Altimore
Chi G ago
Me- York
j. J. DowNEy.
1T Is DUE TO
Philadel p hia
Bro o klyn
Chicag o
New Yo r.
Balti NJ ore
Cincinn A ii
Washi N gton
Clevel A nd
Pitttbur G
Louisvill e
Sch NJ eltz
Wagn Ell
Bosto N
S T Louis
KATY.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-12-09


Miss Lizzie Sweet has returned to
Kalamazoo.
Elon Fessesden has gone 10 Toledo,
D., TO work.
Ed. M. Bailey has been in Chicago
buying holiday goods.
Miss Nettie Huff and Mr.. ID. Holmes
spent Sunday in Kalamazoo.
Philip Hodge of Lacota is viting his
daughter, Mrs. A. w. Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. s. Brown are visit
ing at j. j. Clements in South Haven.
Mrs. G.. X. Palmer has been some
worse the past week, but is slowly I'M
proving again.
Dave Aldrich left Monday for Toledo,
Ohio, where he has a position in large
buggy factory, doing the painting.
Someone broke into w. S. Crosby s
store Sunday night, and carried OF
, what jack knives they could find and a
little change.
The Knights of Pythias have elected
the following officers: &. O., Ed. nj
Bailey; V. c., 5. b. Nash; Prel., Z. ID.
Myers; Nj. at A., B. M. Speicher; X. OF
r. & s., Nj. w. Clement; Nj. OF f., A.
W. Myers; M of Ex., s. Frank; /. IT,,
Grant Brown; o. e., f. j. Austin; trus-
tee, S. Frank delegate to grand lodge,
A. w. Myers; alternate, w. W. Sweet.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-12-09

Few people know that all plants con.
tain digestive principles. They cannot
absorb their food until it Is digested
any more than animals can. The Mount
Lebanon Shakers have learned the art
of extracting and utilizing these diges.
tive principles, and it is for this reason
that their Shaker Digestive Cordial is
meeting with such phenomenal success
in the treatment of dyspepsia. The
Shaker Digestive Cordial not only con.
tains food already digested, but it also
contains digestive principles which aid
the digestion of other foods that may
be eaten with it. A single 10 cent sam
pie bottle will be sufficient TO demon
strate its value, and we suggests thai
every suffering dyspeptic make tria
of it. Any druggist can supply it.
LAXoL is the best medicine for chill
dren. Doctors recommend it in place
of Castor Oil.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-12-09
RlOOmlnRdale.

Township taxes are S493 "a less and
state taxes $3.50 SO less than last year.
The people are pleased to find their
taxes reduced from last year-in most
cases one-quarter.
Township Treasurer Button will be
at the township clerks Office Fridays,
and at Gobleville Tuesdays during this
month, to receive taxes.
The Bloomingdale, Pine Grove and
Waverly Sunday School Association will
hold their quarterly meeting at the
Baptist church in this village, Dec. -
The school entertainment at the Dis
ciple church by pupils and teachers OF
our school was very pleasant and en-.
tertaining performance and elected
much praise to all concerned in the
production of the pieces.
The entertainment at the Baptist
church last Wednesday evening by the
Il. Y. p. u. was a success and large
number attended and partook of the
pleasure afforded by the play and sup
per. All speak highly of the whole
performance and wish for more during
the season.
p. G.. Master Haskin of the G.. l.. o.
Michigan Oddfellows visited the lodg,
here last Tuesday evening and, by re
quest, gave instructions i'm the un
written work, i'm an able and instruc
tive manner and received the thank.
of the lodge for the visit lie went tt
South Haven, Wednesday, to visit Nep
tune lodge.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-12-09
Aching Joints

Announce the presence of rheumatism
which causes untold suffering Rheu-
matism is due To the Tactic acid in the
blood. 1t cannot be cured by liniments
or other outward application. Hoods
Sarsaparilla purities the blood, removes
the causes of rheumatism and perma-
nanently cures this disease. This is
the testimony of thousands of people
who once suffered the pains of rheu-
matism but who have actually been
cured by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla:
It's great powerto act upon the blood
and removes every impurity is the
secret of Hoods Sarsaparilla
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-12-09

Rev. and Mrs Carlisle were in Deca'
tur over Sunday
VIM. Miller Of Paw Paw was In the
village last week.
LaRue Mosier of Paw Paw was in
town over Sunday.
Rev. A. e. V. Skinner preached in
Cassopolis last Sunday.
Scott Smith died at bis home in this
village Monday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. +. j. Congdon of Mar
cellus visited in town last Sunday.
Miss Nettie George of Lawton was n
guest at +. j. Rawson's over Sunday.
The ''Dusky Diamonds of Darkvllle.'
under the management of the l.. y. L,
NJ, will be seen at the opera house
Thursday evening.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-12-09
dali.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bush made trip TO
Grand Rapids, to which city they are
about TO remove.
An entertainment is in process of
preparation by the seniors of the school,
TO swell the school organ fund.
Charles Kingsley, who is studying
telegraphy, has his house connected
with Mr.. Deuel's store for practice with
Geo. Deuel..
The Nj +. ladies advertise social at
Mrs. Wertenberg's on Wednesday even
ing and the Congregational ladies on
Wednesday afternoon at Mr.. Miller's
Besides her usual daily duties, Mrs.
Snodgrass is conducting an evening
school for the convenience of those
who are engaged in business through
the day.
The ladies' home missionary society
of the Congregational church will meet
on Friday, the 18th inst, with Mrs.
Wilder. Subject for discussion and
inquiry, the progress of christian work
in our own state,
On Sunday school day, union SER
vice was held in the Nj. +. church. In
the morning SERMON was uellNereu
by Rev. Burroughs of the Congrega-
tional church, upon the necessity of
closer bible study for the formation of
noble character, rs well as greater
earnestness in the work The evening
was mostly occupied by delegates in
giving reports of the state convention
at Kalamazoo.
VIM Randall, who went to Kansas
with the hope of Improvement in his
health, lived but three weeks and was
brought here for interment among
those with whom he had spent the
greater portion of his life. His daugh-
ter Amy, who was here to witness his
departure, returned from Grand Rapids
10 attend the funeral, which was at the
house, conducted by Rev. Burroughs.
Mrs. Clara Scott Bucum of Oshtemo
was here to conduct the music.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-12-09

Chas. Cooper took business trip to
Cheboygan last week.
John Spe!man has gone to Edgerton
Wis, expecting to find employment for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spelman visited their
daughter, Mrs. w. G.. Packard, at South
Haven on Friday last.
Report says that Ernest Barker and
Vernon Randall will take winter
course at the agricultural college.
After weeks absence, Fred Pack
ard returned from his southern trip
having gone as far south as Nashville,
with health Guch improved.
The funerals of JOS. Lang on Wednes
day, and of Rose Goens on Saturday
victims of the boat holocaust at South
Haven, were attended by large circle
of sympathizing friends. Nothing
ever occurred in the history of the com
munity which so wrought upon the
sympathy of our people as this.