davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-15
REDS BARELY WIN
SCORE TIED IN TIE EIGHTH AND
TIE NINTH SAVES THEM

6rookIyn's Four Tables Scored on Errors
cause They Can't lit Youus-Browns
Gle the SerTfors Another Defeat
Stupid on Base Running and the PhilIies
Smart With the Stick - Beaneaters
shut Out-Wextern Games
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-15
western Association Games.
ST Joseph. No. July 14.-score:

ST Joseph. No, July l4-Score:
r n Z
ST Joseph ....o021 o-S12 ?
Dubuque ......2 . 3 OIL 5 s-1s Is 1
Batteries: Colburn and Ward: Smith
and Zahner.
Cedar Rapids. Ia, July 14-Score:
Ri E
Cedar Rapids .11122s o-le 10 4
9sgliuesoa - 00100 Es 9 5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-15

Batteries, Carish and Sullivan: Ma
haffy and Huff.
Des Monies, Ia, July 14.-Score:
Ri E
Des Moires 20 90 402 20 Oil Is 2
Rockford ....O o 10010 o. 6
Batteries: Carney and Lehman;
Molseworth and Snyder.
Quincy, Ill, July H-Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-15

Cincinnati, o., July 1.-THE Reds
lied the score in the eighth when Brook
tn had a lead of three runs, then went
put in the ninth, Miller sending home
She winning run with a single. Brook
lyn's four TALES Were scored on errors
by Smith and Gray. Attendance 2,700.
Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-15
baltimore ...2 12110 Oil 16 .
Louisville ....-l Q 0 O.

Batteries: Louisvflle-Cunnigha
and Warner: Balumore-Hoffer and
Clark. Earned runs-Baltimore l. First
on balls-On H6ffer 4: OF Hill ?; off Cum
ningham / Home runs-Kelly. Two base
hits-Keeler. Kiester. Stolen bases
Kelly > Double plays-Fffe and Rogers.
HIT by pitched ball-Jennings, Brodie.
Wild pitch-Hoffer. Passed balls-War-
uer : Umpire-McFarland.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-15
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS

New Orleans. July 14.-Cotton-Middling
| SIC; low midiiing. SIC; good ordinary,
| SIC: receipts, BAG bales; sales, 800; stocks
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-07-31
Vermont POpulists.
Their State Convention Held at Mont
pelier Tuesday.

Their State Convention Held at Mont
pelier Tuesday.
The Vermont Populist state convention
was held at Capitol hall, Montpelier
Tuesday, assembling at 1890 A. NJ. A.
T. Bowen of Dorset was selected as tempo
rary chairman, who made short address
scoring the people who possessed wealth,
and mentioning DR.. W. S. Webb as the ex-
ponent of wealth in Vermont. Miles E,
Baker of Burlington, delegate to St. Louis,
made few remarks, stating that free sill
yer was necessary to save the country.
George II. Holden of Montpelier, also dele
gate to the St. Louis convention, explained
the situation in the national convention,
the contests between the different factions,
announced that be had taken a midd le-of-
the road course and gave a synopsis of the
doings of the national convention, and ex-
planned why he took the course he did. A.
j. Beebe of Swanton, another national
delegate, gave his views of that gathering,
and took occasion to score all press ascot
ations. At this point the organization was
made permanent and the chairman made a
second speech, denouncing the money ba-
rons.
After adjournment for dinner the con-
vention reassembled at 80 when the COM
mittee on resolutions reported. The
platform as adopted declares that all
money should be issued by the government,
demands the free and unlimited coinage of
silver, and the enactment by Congress of
law making it "capital crime" to give or
receive bride to carry an election.
DR.. W. S. Curtis of West Randolph, Miles
D. Baker of Burlington, N. C. Wilder of
Waitstield and George S. McAllister of
Stowe were nominated as presidential
electors. The nominations for state Off
GERS were as follows: Governor, Joseph
Battell of Middlebury; lieutenant govern
nor, William Dexter of Sheffield secretary
of state, A. T. Way of Burlington auditor,
G. +. Cluff of Waterbury; treasurer, Dan
lei Sallies of Montpelier.
In the list of state committeeman the
place OF Windham county stands as mot
filed"
In the Second district convention T. j.
Aldrich of Wheelock was nominated for
congressman and in the First district AL.
Bowen of Dorset.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-07-31
An EnEIIsh OnInion.

We are rather sorry to be obliged to add
to this very favorable notice of Miss VIII
kins's latest work the caustic criticism of
the London Saturday Review. This re-
view begins by speaking of Miss wilkins
best work in phrases of purple enthusiasm.
IF there was anything under the sun
which might be supposed to have been
done to death it was the New England
short story. Gradually it came TO be per
celved that here was an artist who not only
saw the ancient landscape with new eye,
but hadlearned how to paint what she saw. u
"Jane Field and Pembroke" are praised
in equally warm phrases, but on 'Made-
lon' the reviewer pours from the vials of
sorrowful indignation. "a prolix and con-
fusing tumble of cross-purposes, with four
people pledging themselves and the others
to marriages which the least skilled student
OF fiction for the million can see will never
occur. =. Scarcely trace of delinea-
ton of character. In her anxiety
to keep the sails of her melodramatic wind
mill in continuous and spectacular activity
she altogether loses sight of the fact that
no corn is being ground. Her
sense of style quite disappears. A..
The story and the people would have been
equally prepOsterous in any known peri
3D."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-07-31
AIIss WIlkins,s Madelon.

The other article is a review of Mary
Wilkins's new novel "Madelon," and it is
mainly of interest because, after the harsh
criticism of the Springfield Republican we
find the Atlantic writer giving the Brattle-
boro girls latest novel warm and discrim-
mating praise. The review defines Miss
Wilkins's power in delineating life as
coming 'largely from the faculty of hold
ing in firm grasp the secret of a master
ing impulse or principle" Madelon sis,
in fact, a most artistic portrayal of the
idee fire of the psychologist. We have no
wish to enter the domain of the patholo-
gist, yet We would point out to the reader
how much of Miss Wilkinss skill seems
to lie in stopping just short of insanity in
her characters. A little more and every
mothers son and daughter of them would
be in the madhouse Well, is not that the
logical outcome of what is characteristic
in New England country life, and is it not
a tribute to Miss Wilkins's genius that she
should have caught this temper and trans
ferred it in all its fascination to the pages
of her books? Heretofore, the type illus
trated has been the New Highlander of
purest strain, such as may be seen in sew
eral instances in this tale; but in creating
the Hautvilles Miss Wilkins has shown a
not unfamiliar type, the English crossed
by the French and Indian, and she has
been unerring in her rendering of the rich,
vibrant nature thus produced But these,
too, must have the dominant passion, and
thus, though the author of their being
takes new clay in her hands, she fash
ions 1t again after her own image"
The story is intense, pitched in a high
key, with scarcely lowering of that key
TO the last. sit is as if the author did not
dare once relax, lest the note should not be
recovered" If the reader "comes upon
few passages of clear beauty such as be
had learned to hope for in this writer after
reading Pembroke, he is impressed again
by the extraordinary concentration of Ian
guage of which Miss Wilkins is capable,
and gives the highest praise to an art which
makes language have the cold splendor of
a winter sunset"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-07-31
Bryan WIN Campaign the East.

The Boston Journals Washington cor
respondent says that Bryan, with his ILL
assorted team of vice presidents, is plan
ming for lively run through the eastern
states. 1t is generally believed that he
will not cast aside the Popuist nomina-
ton in spite of his self-sacrificing despatch
to Senator Jones the night of Sewalrs dis
comfture at st. Louis.
1t is about settled that Bryan will be no.
titled of his nomination in Madison Square
Garden on August II. He wanted the
day fixed little earlier, possibly that he
might be relieved of suspense, but Senator
German and Senator Jones thought differ
emily, and as Jones and German are at
tending to the business end of this cam
paign, what they says goes.
After the notification in New York,
which is planned to be tremendous dem
onstration, and at which the candidate
hopes to repeat the sensational impression
of the Chicago speech that made him the
candidate, Bryan will strike still furthur
off into the benighted East. He will visit
Sewall in Maine and may speak at Port
land. Boston is also on the list. 1t may
be that his managers will arrange for car
platform series of appearances, both COM
ing and going. Bryan will go home by
way of Washington, where he is booked to
make speech about August 20, and he
will also make speech in Baltimore. The
Washington speech has been arranged with
the idea that it will be a fetching stroke to
make demonstration at the national
capital for general effect.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-07-31
MISCELLANY.
ChrIstus Consolator.

Cnrtstus COnsOlotOFs
Beside the dead knelt for prayer
And felt Presence as | prayed,
10! 1t was Jesus standing there,
He smiled and said:
BE not afraid"
Lord, thou hast conquered death we know,
Restore again to life. " said,
This one who died an hour ago."
He smiled and said
"She is not dead"
Asleep, then, as Thyself didst say;
Yet Thou can lift the lids that keep
Her prisoned eyes from ours away,'
He smiled and said:
"She doth not sleep"
NAY, then, tho happy she doth wake,
And look upon some fairer dawn,
Restore her to our hearts that ache "
He smiled and said:
She is not gone"
ALAS! too well we know our loss,
Nor hope again our joy to touch
Until the stream of death we cross"
He smiled and said
''There is 10 such"
"Yet our beloved seem so far,
The while we yearn to feel them near,
Albeit with Thee we trust they are"
He smill, d and said:
"And am here
Dear Lor d, how shall we know that they
Shall walk unseen with us and Thee,
Nor sleep nor wander far away"
He smiled and said:
Abide in Me"
r. RAYMOND in Boston Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-07-31

A young woman in Maine town, who
recently played cards for three hours one
evening, died the next day, and a local
clergyman took the incident as a text for
a sermon in which he declared that her
deathwas ajudgment sent byGod to indicate
His condemnation of card-playing But
the next week man dropped dead while
carrying food to starving family, and his
sudden death was declared to be an evil
dence that God approved of his Grand of
mercy and therefore took him home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-07-31

Watts: at seems rather sad that the old
prophets had to die before their prophecies
were fulfilled"
Potts: 81 think it was a good thing.
Just think what nuisances they would have
made of themselves going about and say
ing, Il told you so. '"-Indiandpolis Jour
nal.
Her Suggestion: "Jabez," she said quiet
ly, 81 heard ye tellin' the other day how
ter git this country out'n financial difficult
ties"
eyes. An whut l told was right"
81 reckon that's mighty vallyble infor-
nation"
"Course it's"
"Well, l wish We could git chance ter
swap it off with some Teller fur receipt
fur gittin' the mortgage off'n the farm" -
Washington Star.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-07-31

WIN positiv ely cune sick headache and prevent
It's return. Carriers Little Liver Pills This Is
not talk but truth. One pill dose See adver-
tlsement. Small pill. Small dose. Small price
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-07-31

VIII be found an excellent remedy for sick
headache Carter's Little Liver Pills. Thou
sands of letters from people who have used them
prove the fact. Try them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-07-31
G.. A. BARKER
Separate Skirts.
July "a, 1896.

NV ~Ntu
For the past three weeks l have
had very large sale on readymade
skirts, both in black and colors.
The one we are selling for ST. .oS is
the leader. Olt of lot of 6S we
have eight left and 20 more will be
here tonight for our trade on Satur-
day. The S3.47 one is the next best
seller. We also have a good black
skirt that is selling for $3.50.
In colors, the white at Stag, the
brown or linen, Stag; black duck,
Sr.z5 crash at $I.9S; the duck suits
at Stag.
Crash suits at S495, $685. and
$685..
Four jobs in night gowns at IS,
S. cents, ST. and $1.25.
White skirts at 81, S. cents and
$I.25.
Black sateen skirts at IS, IS cents
and $I.I5.
A new line of wrappers at IS
cents, ST. and Stag.
What mems suits we have left go
now at $5.75. Last call before
opening winter goods.
GA. BARKER
Deven's block, up one flight
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-07-31
SiIVeTdale Hotel, formerly LakeVieW
Lake SpOffOrd, N. III.

from 80 to 100 guests. Everything new cIaan
and hrst-elass; Board by the week day or meal,
Ice cream parlors, confectionery and news stand
ing Social Saturday evening June IS, and every
Saturday evening following throughout the sea-
son For particulars, circulars, etc, address.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-07-31
silver Men Go the whole FIgur,

The silver convention held at St. Louis
last week finished its work by nominating
Bryan for president and Sewall for vice
president. Both nominations were made
by reclamation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-07-31
JACOB AND OPHELIA,

r. Raymond in Boston Jour1i
Arizona republican., 1896-12-29
MASONIC INSTALLATION.

The installation of officers of two Masonic bodies took place last night. The ceremonies in Arizona lodge No. 2, F. & A. M., were directed by G. w. Mauk. The officers installed were: c. H. Knapp, w. M; w. H. Goodman, s. w.; D. G. Beals, J. w.; D. Nicholson, S. D.; Alex Stevens, J. D.; A. S. Fou- shee, s. S.; Selim Michaelson, J. s. D. Nicholson presided at the installation of the officers of Arizona chapter No. 1. They were: Frank T. Pomeroy, H. F.; Philip K. Hickey, K; Charles H. Knapp, S.; Charles Williams, P. S. c. M. Frazier, c. H.; Ed Elsie, R. A. G.; Selim Michaelson, Master Vail Alex Stevens, Master Vail; William Griffiths, Master 1 Vail. The Royal Arch degree will be conferred tonight after which banquet will be spread Visiting members are invited to be present.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-29
CRUSHED TO DEATH.

About 6 clock Tuesday night, De- cember 21, Frank Cree, a young man who has been working around the smelter of the United Verde Copper company during the past two or three months, while employed in oiling the machinery connected with the mud mixing machine, which prepares the lining for the converters, fell against the cogs, which turn the rolls, and some portion of his clothing being caught he was drawn in and mangled in most horrible manner his arms being almost torn from his body and the lower part of his face being torn off. His chest was lacerated to pulp Death must have been instantaneous His body clogged the machinery, caus- ing the propelling belt to leave the wheel and the machine to stop. There was no one near to see the accident and the first indication that the accident had occurred was given by the ma chine when it stopped. The machine had to be taken apart to remove the body.-Jerome Mining News
Arizona republican., 1896-12-29
ARIZONA INDIANS.

There are 3S,000 Indians in the ter ritory, who occupy five reservations, aggregating 61S,397 acres. The gov ernor in his report recommends this land should be allotted in severalty and the Indians be encouraged to cul- tivate the soil so as to enable them to become self supporting. Until such a plan is adopted, however, the Indians should be kept upon their respective reservations under the most stringent regulations and not be allowed to wan der therefrom, as has been the case in the past, and commit depredations up- on the property of the settlers, entail ing a loss of thousands of dollars. Three hundred and seventy-one Indian children attended the schools estab- lished by the government. The ser vice has been productive of very grati- flying results and should be enlarged and extended. The cost of maintain ing the schools during the year was but $42, 1909. .96.-Prospector.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-29
A Completed Canal a
 46 Miles in Length. AConl!eted Reservoir

One of the largest in the arid region and the only one in Arizona. $500 acres being already served with water One of the best colonization and irri- gation propositions possible to be found. The canal is complete; has been in operation six years; has fruits and other products already grown, showing its possibilities. Is on the Southern Pacific railroad and within forty miles of Phoenix No enterprise of it's character could be more con- plete for an aggressive management and money making.
 Offers are solicited for the control ling interest in this property. On sale of same immediate possession could be given. Address or enquire of
 CHAS. F. AINSWORTH,
 Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

J. D. Anderson of Tucson is in town. Charles H. Akers of Prescott is in town
 Major R. Allyn Lewis left on Sunday night for Tucson.
 Attorney Eddie Goodwin of Tempe was in town yesterday.
 Lawyer P. B. McCabe of Tempe was ill town on legal business yesterday.
 Among the south side residents vis- iting in Phoenix yesterday was Charles Austin of Tempe.
 Dr. J. H. Miller of Prescott, formerly superintendent of the territorial insane asylum, is in town.
 Professor George U. Young of the Williams News and principal of the Williams schools arrived yesterday from the north.
 Miss Minnie Gieges entertained on Sunday at her home, No. 235 East Taylor street, Miss Mary and Master Frank Hough of Tempe.
 MT. H. S. Jones of Columbus, Ohio, who has been spending the winter here, will leave shortly for an extend ed trip through New Mexico.
 MT. and Mrs. J. F. Rust and son of
Arizona republican., 1896-12-29

Cleveland, Ohio, parents and brother of Mr. Frank Rust of this city, are ex- pected here about the fifth of Janu- ary.
 Misses Lulu Hoffman, Georgia Scott and Mabel Trefrey, teachers in the Tucson schools, form a part of the Pima county contingent in the joint in- stitute.
 s. M. Cullom, Jr., a mining man of Prescott, spent Sunday in town, re- turning home yesterday morning. MT Cullom is a nephew of United States Senator Shelby M. Cullom of Illinois
 T. F. Grindell, principal of the No gales public schools, and an active Republican politician of southern Pima county, came in yesterday to at tend the meeting of the Territorial Teachers association
 MT. and Mrs. w. M. Wyeth of St. Joseph, Mo-, are stopping at the Hotel Adams. MT. Wyeth is at the head ot the Wyeth Hardware company, whose trade covers that part of the United States lying between the Mississippi and the Pacific
 I. Monier, an architect of Tucson arrived in town yesterday morning on business connected with the building of the proposed cathedral here MT Monier furnished the plans and super vised the construction of the new | $75 1000 cathedral at Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-29

ence in the Cuban revolution by recog- milton or material aid as would pro mote the war for independence"
 How many volunteers in your judg- ment would your state furnish for land and sea forces in case of foreign war;"
 Replying to the last question, the governor said he did not believe Ari zona would furnish single volunteer. The reply has attracted great deal of comment, most of which has been adverse.
 The governor says that his meaning has been misunderstood He is in sympathy with the Cubans and does not think AriZonans are lacking in patriotism, but he did not suppose the inquiry related to either his sympathy or his opinion of Arizonans. The question was asked him as he was about to begin an address before the irrigation congress. He did not ex- actly understand the terms of it, but being unaware of any existing decla- ration of war he felt no hesitancy in saying that he believed no ArizQnan would take part in it. Speaking Of the matter to a Republican reporter yes 
 terday, he said:
 ''I have been greatly annoyed by the construction placed upon my reply to the New York Journal. My answer referred to the conditions as they now exist, but if war were declared I be- lieve Arizona would furnish her pro- portion of soldiers and sailors. I do | not think there is any cause for war between the United States and Spain. We have enough to do to attend to our | own business. If we were to under take the policy of assisting every un- der dog in fight we would be contin- ually engaged in war. With our de- fenseless coasts we are not prepared to invite war, which would be no hol- iday picnic. Those who want to an- ticipate declaration can do so by go- ing to Cuba, but have noticed that those who talk the most about war do the least fighting"
Arizona republican., 1896-12-29
CHRISTMAS SERVICES.
An Interesting Sermon at the Presby
 terian Church.

The Sunday morning service at the Presbyterian church was attended by large congregation. AS the service was mainly Christmas one, the ser mon by the pastor, the anthems ren- dered by the choir and the solo by Miss Sargent, all echoed the song of the angels, "Glory to God in the highest, and on earth, peace, good will toward men,"
 pr. Mckinney began his discourse by saying: With the spell of the Christmas season still upon us, with Christmas music in our ears this morn ing, with echoes of Christmas and the glow of Christmas rejoicing still over our souls, the thought of the morning naturally turns in the direction of the Incarnation. He selected as a text the first and fourteenth verses of the first chapter of John, from which he drew the thought that the incarna- tiOn was God in terms of man. We | can understand facts only when eX- pressed in terms that we understand We are accustomed to represent money ! value in terms of dollars and cents and to be told that an article is worth so many rupees, gives us no idea of it's value until it is translated from the unknown tenets to the known. Hence when God would reveal Himself to man He must make the revelation in 1 terms man can understand or remain | forever unknown Now man knows man; what appears to man comes with in the range of human experience, is so in touch with ourselves that we can at least appreciate, if we cannot un- derstand. Therefore God, in the in- carnation, translated Himself into hu- manity, so that humanity might know Him, and although we fail to under stand how God could incarnate Him
 self we can accept and use the fact just as when we are weak we accept and use bread, though we do not com
 prehend it's translation into living blood.
 Man has ever longed for such a rev
 elation, has longed to behold God, tC
 know Him personally, and as a re Psult of this unutterable longing, mil
 lions have assumed to believe the, saw God in the sun, and have wor l
 resorted to images, thus trying to rep resent their Creator. These thing
 have neither revealed God nor satis
 fled humanity. but in Christ Jesus
 God appeared to man, the unseen be
 came visible and we beheld His glory
 From this revelation of the truth o
 God in terms of true man there beam
 forth the sunshine which awakes tn
 seed of human, moral, and spiritua consciousness into new life, a tru
 life and out of this is growing the per
 feet man individually, and the perfec humanity eventually.
 The incarnation not only reveal Gods personality, but shows Hir
 eternally antagonistic to sin, yet cleav s ing to the sinner to save him. It re
 veals Him not only as powerful, but a = forgiving; not only as purity, but a s love- not only as King eternal, but a
 Father and Redeemer.
 V In the evening the pulpit was occu e pied by Rev. H. A. Thompson c
 Peoria, Arizona.