davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-06-06
BRooKLYN FOUNDED THE BALL
Reds Barely Escaped a Shut-Out at
the Hands of the Bridegrooms.

Brooklyn, June o Cincinnatis outfied-
ers were kept busy in today's game. In
addition TO the thirteen siash!ng hits made
by the BrooklynS, Burke, Hoy and Miller
succeeded in capturing fifteen flies, several
of which were long drives. With two men
out In the first inning Mccarthy brought
in three runs on home-run hit past the
ropes in the left field. Score:
Cincinnati. =. :. ..OOO1O 600 l
Brooklyn. :. A o 00X- 10
Earned runs Cincinnati, l; Brooklyn, Z
Home run, Mccarthy. Stolen bases -Shindle
Mccarthy. Ewing, Burke. Sacrifice hits -
Shindle, Hoy, Irwin. Struck out BY Ken
nedy, 2. First base on balls Off Kennedy,
8; off Gastright, 1. First base on errors
Cincinnati, 1. Left on bases Cincinnati,
10: Brooklyn. 4. Hit by pitcher Hoy.
Time of game / hour and 46 minutes.
Attendance, 2, 500.
The morning times., 1896-06-06
PHILLIES IN THE NINTH.
Pirates Fought Stubbornly and the
GMme Had Plenty of EXcit ement

Pirates Fought Stubbornly and the
Game Had Plenty of Excitement.
Philadelphia, June 5.-Pbiladelphia again
doWned PlttSburg today in a game that was
on q par with yesterdays contest for cx-
citement. The visitors scored seven runs,
In the first three innings on errors by
BroutherS and Hallman and free hitting
six of the runs being made in the third
The home team batted Killen very hard
thereafter, however, and won out in the
ninth, Brouthcrs scoring the winning run
on Halmans hit before any one had been
retired. Kilen was batted for total of
thirty-siX bases, Delehanty making two
home runs and Brouthers cracking out
hit each time he came to bat, three ofthem
being doubles. Lucid was fairly effective
after the third inning. Weather clear At
tendance, 1895. Score:
FittSburg :. IL o 6 O o 0 0-S
Philadelphia ......0 0 8 o 20 8 l %
Earned runs-Pittsburg 4, Philadelphia 8.
First base by errors-P Pittsburg 2, Phil
adelphia l. Left on Pittsburg Z.
Lucid 3. Struck out-By Killen B. Home
runs-IBeckley, Delchanty 2. Th ree-base
hits-Thompson, Hulen; Two-base hits
Thompson, Grady 2, sullivan, Brouthers
3, Nash. Sacrifice hit-Hallman. Stolen
bases-Stenzel 2, Smith. Double plays
Ely, BIerbauer and Beckley; Hallman, Hulen
and BroutherS; Brouth ers and Hulen :
Nash Halman and Brouthers. Hit by
pitcher-By Killen l. Umpi re-- Hurst.
Time of game hoursand z % inlnutes
The morning times., 1896-06-06
CHICAGO DEFEATED BosToN.
Tenny's Curves Were a. Puzzle and
Stivetts Was Easy.

Boston, June 5.-Terry was Il decided
puzzle Ia the BostOTs today and they could
not begin TO make him out. while Stivetts
was easy. Terry also batted splendidly
DahiCr played brilliantly at short, Il capture
Of bot linc hit to one side by Duffy being
the feature of the day. Attendance, 3, $40.
The score:
Chicago ...............3O OO1O13 32O-1O
Earned runs Chicago, s Home runs
Ryan, 2 Thrce-buSe hit Bannon. SacrI-
flee ht-AnSon. stolen hases-Everett,
Dahlen. Lange. First on balls-By
Terry, 8: by Stivetts, /. First base OH er-
rGrs-Chicago, 2: Boston, 2. Hit by pitchcG
ball-BerGen. Passed ball-Bergen. Stracl;
out BY suvetts, /. Double play ays-ColiIus.
Lowe and Tucker, 2: DHhlen, Anson and
DOnabuc. Umpire-Mr. Lynch. Time OF
game-2 hours and = minutes.
The morning times., 1896-06-06
Lost Vitality Quickly
Restored.

DR.. Walkers phenomenal success in the
treatment OF all chronic and deep-Sedted
diseases of long standing has made his name
familiar TO all. His determination to bring
his services within the reach OF those who
could not otherwise secure them has been
appreciated by the whole community.
DIR. Walker can be consulted free OF charge
at his we'll known saBitarium. Al Penn
sylvania avenue, adjoining Wizards Hotel.
from o q. IN. to D p. m; Sundays from 10
to 12; Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Saturday evenings from Z to 8.
The morning times., 1896-06-06
GIANTS PLAYED FAST.
Clarke Kept Hits scattered and St
Louis Was Easy.

Louis Was Easy.
New York .June5. The New Yorks played
another fast game today, ana st. Louis was
easy. Clarke kept his hits scattered and
received good support. Donohue pitch
ed good bail for ST IuuiS. Connors men
i:cltIed Clcvcriy, Quinn and Meyers eX-
ceiling The weather WAS hot. Score:
New York ....... -. o 3 x-7
ST. Louis 80 :. :. 20 o 90 o . q o--3
Earned runs New York i; St. Louis .
Twobase hits-TierDan, Gonna ughtOn, Con
noI. Tbree-has hit Farrell. Sacrifice bits
inland Donohue. Stolen bases-G. Davis,
Gleason Dowd =, Cross g. First base on
errors New York, >. FIRST base on balls
orr Clarke, .. Struck out BY Clarke, ] 3.
Left on bascs-St Louis. .. Double plays
Counaughton and Clarke; Meyers and Con
nor. Wild pitch Donphue. Time of game
80 hour and ID minutes. UmWre-Hender-
sou Attendance, $500.
The morning times., 1896-06-06
Washington. 5O0O3o 2 o 4-14
Louisville. . =. E. o q U 3 3 O.

Earned Observation-Disclosures, I; Louisville,
i First base by errors-W Washington, /;
Louisville, 3. Left on bascs-W Washington,
S: Louisville, 9. First base on balls
Off Maui, 4 off Frazer, = Struck out
BY Maui, 8; by Frazer, 5. Three-basc
h1t-Clark TwO-base hits lark, Rogers,
Selbach. Stolen bases -McGuire 2
Double pla y-De Montreville and Cartwright
Wild p!tches-FraZer. 2 Umpire Mr.
EmsIic. Time Of game hours and 5
minutes.
The morning times., 1896-06-06
Rondo won at Oaklev.

Oakley Race Track, June 5-The track
was very heavy today. The handicap
was a spirited contest.
1O5, Thorpe, to /, won; Viscount, 1O2.
c Ichran 6 tu 8, second: Oak Leaf, 81.
Dupee. 10 TO / third. Time, 1:04 -:
Second race-Seven furlODgs. Ben Hol-
liday, 10o, Thorpe, l 10 Z, won; Harden,
burg, 05, Gregory, q To |, second; reen-
tina II, 101, Lewis, so 10 /, third. Time,
1:30 1-2.
Third race Five furlongS. Fugarol, lo5
Thorpe, l3 To 3, won: Ora Wing 10S Glea-
son, 9 to / second: Cherry Leaf, 107, Van
Keuren. 3 TO / , third Time. 1:O4.
Fourth race Handicap: mile and one
eighth Rondo. i06, Scherrcr even, won:
LobenguIa I06. Cochran. to /. second:
Granna, l06, Thorpe, Z 10 2, third. Time.
l:5S 1-2.
Fifth race Mile: selling. Caesariau. lO5,
Perkins / to Z. won: Harry Shannon. 81
Dupee, To | second; Lester. 100, Shcrrin,
300 TO /, third Time, Lab 4.
The morning times., 1896-06-06
CHAMPIONS our OF FORM.
They Could Neither Field Nor Bat
AgaiIst PatseY's Spiders

Baltimore, Md, June 5.-Tebeau's hyr-
motto influence was i'll evidence again to-
day. The champions could neitber bat
nor field aud were beaten all the way
Corbett pitched the last three innings and
The morning times., 1896-06-06

In the stand and bleachers with orders to
warn every offender the first time and
remove him from the park if he lerSisted
in wagering money. Mr.. Wagner says he
cannot afford nor will he allow the per
nicious Pittsburg gambling habit to gain
a foothold at National Park.
Washington is very much Obliged 10 Phila-
delphia for taking the game from Pitts
burg. Small faVors thankfully received
though it would have made us much hap
pier had Bucks Braves swamped BROOKLYN
and Boston knocked Ansons Colts from
the perch. We don't care 10 have the Colts
SO close up and had Cincinnati won from
Brooklyn the Senators would be in sixth
place this morning. However, the SeDa-
tors have another crack at Louisville and
Cincinnati and Boston will surely win today.
The morning times., 1896-06-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
View York stock Market.

Furnished by Seymour Bros, bank
ers and brokers, members of New
York stock Exchange. Washington
.ofr,ce. GOa Fourteenth street j. a.
Ureen, manager
The morning times., 1896-06-06
nftOn-
washinnton Stock Excnanu..

SaIes-U. :. As Reg $1,000 at 1919. Eekc-
inoron r. X. Us, 500 AT SSi5. L. \ Electric
Iirht so at I2S. Amer. GraphoPhone pTef,
Loo az ~ Mergentnaier linotype, : AT l251s
10 At l2Jlz.
The morning times., 1896-06-06
GsR
Drink -
- the
- Tr.,o
~ Toa:o
49, BOEslC
A DELICIOUS BEVERAGE
At all Soda Fountains

At all Soda Fountains
Fortifies the system against the
ravaees of summer heat and pre-
vents sunstroke. Promotes diges-
ton and makes eating pleasure.
7 Pep-Ko1a is the discovery of MIR.
A. W. Stewart, well-known New
York chemist, and is compounded
from the celebrated Ko1a-Nut
whose wonderful effect in stimu1at-
ing the action of the heart and tom
ing up the nervous system is we'll
known to medical science; pepsin,
the greatest digestive in the world,
and phosphates.
Professor Elliott, the noted botan-
list of London, declares that Zone
Kola-Nut will enable a man to dis
pense with food and drink and sup-
port great fatigue for "a hours"
Bottles for Home Use, 75c.
The morning times., 1896-06-06
but one hit was made off of him. Attend

Baltimore ........... lO001 o O. 4
Cleveland ........... 500 4 o 500 O. 10
Earned runs Baltimore, 2; Cleveland, 4.
First base by errors Baltimore, 2; Cleve-
land, 8. Lett on bases Baltimore, 8:
Esper. l. Struck out BY Young, l..
Two-ba SO hits Donuelly, Jennings, 2.
Stolen bases Tebeau, O'Connor. Double
play Burkett and Cnids. Passed ball
O'Connor Umpircs- Weldnan and keefe
Dime Of game- / hour and 30 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-06-06
Yesterdny's Results

Yesterdays Results.
Washington. IA: L0ulsVule, Z.
Philadelphia. 9; Pittsburg. 8.
Cleveland, 10; Baltimore 4
NeIC York, Z; ST. LOUIS, s.
Brooklyn, 10; Cincinnati, /.
Chicago, 10; Boston, o.
The morning times., 1896-06-06
VIRGINIA LEAGUE GAMES
AT Portsmouth

PDrlsmUuth. :. :. :. q q Is
Roanoke. :. :. . :. OO01O 00OO-1
Hits-Portsmuuth, o; Roanoke. q Er-
rors-P Portsmouth, /; Roanoke, 2.
The morning times., 1896-06-06
SOUTHERN LEAGUE GAMES.

At Birmin CHAM
Columbus ...........1 00000 00000-.1 L
Hits Brmiu CHAM, s; Columbus, i. En-
rors- Birmin CHAM, 2: Columbus, ..
At Montgomery t.
Montgomery ...-.......Q y Y D %
Mobile ....................l D U q q q o.
Hits Mont gomcry, i Mobile 3. Errors
Montgomery, 4; Mobile, /.
At Atlanta
n iidlil'' = " " " - " -
New Orleans ........2 2 o 2 ks
Hits-AtIanta, 9: New Orleans, l i. Err
rors-Atlanta, 9: New orleans, ..
The morning times., 1896-06-06
The Low Rate Of S5. 90 a
Month Until Cured ---AII
Medicines Free.
Or. Walker

Cures Asthma, Bronchitis, Piles, Rhcuma-
tisIn, Deafness, Catarrh Dyspepsia, Nervous
and Delicate Diseases. Diseases OF Women,
and all diseases of the eye, ear nose, throat,
lungs, stomach, liver. kidneys, bladder,
bowels skin and blood.
The morning times., 1896-06-06
Games To-day.

UuIlltS I JURY
Louisville at w asninG ton.
PittSnurg at Phllhneiinia.
Cleveland at Baltimore
st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
The morning times., 1896-06-06
Shilling IL Won tGA|H
Senators Take Another Easy
Game From the Colonies.
FIVE RUNS In THE FIRST

Contest Was Replete With Hits and
Errors-Frazer Had an Off Day
ana Was Batted at VILLA Thou
sand or More Ladies' Were in At
tendance-Last of ColOneis Today.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-09-09

for bread and meat? The demand for
Western food must originate in the Fast.
If the West unites with the South in
forcing upon this country a policy which
frightens the East, how VIII Eastern Ia
Dor be employed and how can il buy
Western food?
1T is because it is" says Bryan.
Whoever heard a statesman use such
words?
That was a very adroit campaign wall
Chairman Jones issued for funds. The
silver kings will see TO it that Jones has
all the money he needs, but he considers
It strategy TO make "a poor mouth" all
the same.
Rev. DR.. Macarthur of New York
sweetly says that the free silver move
mcnt consists solely of lungs, lunacy
and larceny"
When Bryan had a chance to help the
farmer he did what he could to down
him. He voted in Congress for free
wool. That alone hit over 100000 of
American sheep %raisers.
1t is an insult TO the poor man to say
that silver is the poor mans money. A
poor man is entitled to as good money as
the rich man.
The old soldiers will rally once more.
1t will be on November 8, and Mckinley
will be the color bearer.
Every President Of tho United States
has been either a lawyer or a soldier, or
both.
The people arc swarming to hear Nc
kinlcy. Bryan travels about the country
TO find audiences.
The duty of every man is to make his
income equal to his expenditures and il is
the same with a nation.
And the Democrats arc now complain.
ing that the Republican plan of campaign
educates too much.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-09-09
A populist Belief.

A resident of ~Poughkccpsic n few DAYS
ago received a letter from n friend in
Nebraska in which it is shown what
the mental calibcr is of some of the be.
levers in free silver. The Nebraskan
who wrote the letter heard a Populist
explain the meaning Of 10 TO l to a
group of attentive listeners.
He said that if Bryan should be elect
cd he would sell his grain this fall and
demand payment in gold. Then he would
80 to the mint and receive $1,000 in sill
yer for each 500 in gold, and with that
silver he would pay off the mortgage on
his farm. He admitted that some of
his neighbors did not explain the mean
ing OF IL to l in the same way, but he
was quite sure he had the right under.
standing of l..
Such n story seems almost too absurd
to be true. hut it may be assumed, log
ically, that n man who thoroughly and
honestly believes that the carrying out
of the financial policy laid out at Chi
cage will believe anything else that
would reveal itself to normal minds at
once as nonscnsc.-Albany Express.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-09-09

cd the laborers' wages went up
~ per cent. and the price Of goods
III per cent. Now. these statistics are
the result of a solid scientific inquiry
made by men Of both parties TO deter
mine what the truth was. and the truth
they found that the enormous disparity
between the advance of the cost Of liv-
ing and the advance in wages falls in ex-
actly with what we would conclude in
advance. Laborers, men who work,
whether with head or hand in salaried
positions, would do well to take these
facts to heart and settle the question
after that broad, deep inquiry to which
Mr.. Bryan invites you, as to whether
you want TO enter into another expert
ence such as you had during the war,
when wages advanced so slowly and
tediously and the cost of your living
moved on so swiftly.
81 have sketched very hastily some of
the evils that will result from this
change to a debased dollar-a contrac-
ton of our currency by the exporting of
our gold and a readjustment of every
thing. Now, who will get any benefit?
Well, the mar who owes a debt that he
contracted Upon a gold basis and is able
TO pay it with u 50-cent dollar. He and
the mine owner who gets an exaggerated
price for the products Of his mine are
The only two people, or classes of people,
that ] can see that would have any bene-
fit out OF il. They make a strong APP
peal to the farmer. They say il will
put up prices. Well. in II sense. yes.
Nominally, yet. Really, no. If wheat
goes from so cents to S1.20 the price
has been increased, you will say, but if
inc price of everything else has gone up
in the same proportion. Il bnshel of
wheat won't buy for the farmer any
more sugar or coffee or farming implc-
mcnts, or anything else that he has to
purchase.
at invokcs the idea that this govern
ment Of ours shall pay not only its debt
of honor but that they pay the interest
on its bonds and the circulating notes
10 a dcbascd currency. My country
men. this country Of ours, during the
troublouS times of the war may have
had severe trials, but these financial
questions are scarcely less %troublous
than those. Docs not every instinct of
pride, does not every instinct of self
interest, does not every thoughtful, af-
fectionatc interest in others, does not
our sense of justice and honor rise up
10 rcbukc the infamous proposition that
this government and its people shall he
cOmc II people of rcpudiatOrST' (Pro.
longcd applause and chccrs.)
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-09-09

lent of a declaration that 50-cent pieces
are dollars. They might just as well
pass a law that so cents is n dollar.
That would not make it so, would it?
1t would be a legal dollar; but il would
not buy a dollars worth of anything
What is the effect of that? The mcr-
chant would take care of himself.
"a man keeps n store down here on
Broadway, and that law is going into
operation tonight. He all his
clerks and buys % cents worth of pen
ellis, and before he opens his store in the
morning he has marked up his goods to
the new scale. He can do all that. But
there are great numbers of people, nun.
bcrless people, who enlist our interest,
and some Of them enkindle our sympa-
thies, who cannot use the pencil. Take
the work of man. He cannot 90 to the
pay roll with a pencil and mark il up.
He has got TO consult somebody. He
has to enter into ~ argument. He has
got TO get some other mans consent be-
fore he can mark up his wages Then
there is the pensioner, those that are re-
ceiving pensions from this government
for gallant deeds done in the war, and
others for the loss of beloved ones. He
cannot take his pension certificates. and
when it reads eight dollars make it read
sixteen dollars. He must wait for an
appeal TO Congress. and II Congress that
is populislic in character would he I'M
sympathetic. (Applausc). Take the
men who have life insurance. Can they,
where the policy reads $4,000. make it
$4,000? No. Can the managers of
these institutions make it right with
~fhcme No. This policy cocrces iuteg-
rity. (Applausc).
my friends. the men surely do not
contemplate the irrctricvablc and extern
sivc character of the disaster and dis
turbance and disruption which they are
proposing for all Of MS in all our business
affairs, great and simple. Take the la
boring man: bow full Of sympathy they
are for him. My countrymcn, | never
spoke a false word TO the lab0ring man
in my life. Great applausc). | have
never sought to reach his vote or inllu-
encc by appeals to that part of his ma
turc that will pollute the intellect and the
conscience. ! have believed aud be-
licve today that any system that main
tains the prices Of labor in this country.
that brings hope into the life of the la
boring man, that enables him TO put by,
that gives him a stake in the good order,
the prosperity of the country. is the pol.
icy that should be our American policy.
(Applause.) | have resisted in many
campaigns this idea that n dcbised cur
rency could help the workingman. The
first dirty errand that n dirty dollar does
is to cheat the workingmen. (Applause.)
my friends, II cold statistical inquiry,
non-partisan in its character. was made
by a committee of the Senate in 1890
and some following wears. Tho commit
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-09-09
The Badge of Free Trade.

oh. times they are hard. and money Is
scarce,
We're viewing the future askance;
Aud thousands OF workmen. all Idle and
poor,
Wear a patch on the seat of their pants,
pants, pants,
Wear a patch on the seat of their pants.
Abandon protection and hard times will
stay,
Our troubles will only enhance;
And millions OF people will wear the new
badge,
A patch on the seat OF their pants, pants,
pants,
A patch on the seat of their pants.
There's many n man who wanted n change;
You can spot him the very first glance.
There's a look that implies when you gaze
In his eyes
Kick the patch on the seat Of my pants.
pants, pants,
Kick the patch on the seat Of my pants.
Scranton (Pa.) Tribune.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-09-09
Not in n Hundred.

Eli Bryan fooled the voters
In elghtcen-ninety-two;
The promises he made us
Brought soup 10 me and you:
Again he would enchant us
By singing hopeful tunes;
He fed us soup too often
He cannot feed us pruucs
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-09-09
The Real Thing.

II II is true, as reported, that your
Uncle Benjamin Harrison is going to
make n Pullman tour, the country will
soon he treated to an exhibition Of rear
platform work from a real artist.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-09-09
Another.

The original and picturesque reason
given by II Hopper to Popocratic silver
ism, residing in this county. is that "the
price of steers went down while John M.
Stull was a state scnator."-Warrcn (OJ
Chronicle.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-09-09
Danger In the Other Foot.

Syracuse Standard: Bryan is trusting
TO the left hind foot of II rabbit. Let him
look out for the right fore foot of an ele-
plant.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-09-09
The Humorous Side.

In storming the citadel it begins to
look as if Tom Watson was to be left
Outside the brcastworks."
Bryan has been fishing loo. 1t beats
all what an Unborn penchant Democrats
and Popocrats have for fishing.
.
1t is safe to say that what Mrs. Lease
and Helen Cougar advocate, the rest
of the country better steer clear of.
The managers don't seem to know
where 10 place Bryan so as to do the
most good. He might take Il sea voyage.
Bryan is quite a talker. He can wind
up his vocal organs and go off and leave
them and no stoppage will he noticed.
Bourkc Cochran is also something of a
talkcr himself.-DiXon Star.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-04-30
Mortgage Sale.

DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN THE
- payment of the sum of eighty-hve and
go 100 dollars 1855; es}, which is claimed to
be due and is due at the date of this notice
upon certain mortgage duly executed and
delivered by Edward Harris and Betsey A.
Harris. his wife, who signed said mortgage
the State Bank Of Springfield. as mortga-
gee, bearing date the both day of December,
A. D. 1892, and with power of sale therein
contained, duly recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds in and for the county of
Redwood and State of Minnesota, on the
31st day of December, A. D. 1892, at II o'clock
and no action or proceeding having been in
stituted at law or otherwise, to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof;
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given, that
by virtue OF the power of sale contained in
said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute
in such case made. and provided, the said
mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of
the premises described in and conveyed by
said mortgage, viz: Lot number three (3)
of block number one Q( in the village Of
Sanborn, according to the plat thereof re-
corded in the office of the Register of Deeds
in and for said Redwood county and State of
Minnesota, with the Entertainments and ap-
purtenances; which sale will be made by the
Sheriff of said Redwood county, at the front
door of the court house in the city of Red
wood Falls, in said county and state, on the
of that day, at public vendue, to the highest
bidder for cash, to pay said debt and inter-
est, and the taxes, II any, on said premises,
stipuiated f IN and by said MORTGAGE in case Of
foreclosure and the disbursements allowed
by law; subject to redemption at any time
within one year from the day of sale, as pro-
vided by law
Dated April Sd, 1896.
STATE BANK OF SPRINGFIELD,
Mortgage.
Jos. A. EcKsrEIN,
Attorney for Mortgage,
New Ulm, MINI. 34-7