davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-10-03

Baltimore, Nd, Oct. THE first game
oftheTemple Cup series of ! 1886 was piayc
ut Onion Park this afternoon, ana aiter
remarkably brilliant eNhihtloh, piaeeu
10 the creai,, of the champions py tic
score OF to 1.
The weather conditions were M osu fafor-
able hut only 3 995 paid their entrance
fee To the grounds. The small crowd
was the only feature to mar the Otherwise
pretty autumnal picture.
The 1894 and 1895 pennants graced
either end OF the grand sand, wmic the
brand new flag of 1856 fluated laZily fIom
the center field flagstaff.
The attendance was probably affected
by the raise of 100 per cent. in prices
OF admission as compared with the regular
championship rates.
Capt. Tebcau sprained his back badly
while at the bat in the second inning and
retired from the game. He suffered In
tensely and may not rlay again for soa.e
days. McGraw also left the game in its
early stage. He was not strong enough
to stand the nerve-racking strain.
JENNINGS BRILLIANT WORK.
Jennings was frequently cheercd for
ais brilliant fielding and heavy hitting.
He made the only error charged 10 Balli-
more but redeemed himself in the same
inning by assisting in a dazzling double
play.
The Baltimoreans played with confidence
and dash and in two innings hammered the
great Young freely. Horfer, on the other
hand, WIS invinciblc. Five scattered hits
was Clevcland's total. Two of them came
IN the sixth inning ana gave the Spiders
their only run.
Both teams were cffusivcly welcomed
when they' came on the field, the visitors
being the more warmly received
Baltimore started the run getting in
the third inning. McGraw singled, went
to third on Jennings single, and scored ON
Childs' high throw to catch him at the
plate Jennings reached third on the
error, and scored on Kelly's single.
\ force hit, stolen base and single
sCered Brody in the sixth.
TIE GAME CLINCHED.
A single and two doubles earned three
more in the seventh Another Was earned
in the eigh til, hut Hoffer, who put triple
in center, was caught at the plate.
1ebedu announced at the grounds that
Cuppy would certainly be up for to-
murrow's battle. Hanlon would not com
mt himself. but Corbett is his probable
G1sl. ~
The morning times., 1896-10-03

Grand anniversary OF the Misfit Clothing
ParIors today. All custom made clothing
at one-third actual value today. Souvenir
prices 407 Seventh street.
The morning times., 1896-10-03

Try the best medium ever offered for
securing tenants. Continuous free adver-
Using. HE TINES REAL ESTATE
BUREAU. Times building. 10th st. and
Pa. ave
The morning times., 1896-10-03

Are yon afflicted with CATARRH?
Have you RHEUMA TISM?
DO you suffer from DYSPEPSIA?
ARE VITAL POWERS FAILING?
Are you NERVOUS?
DO YOU suffer from Diseases OF the
GRAIN?
Is your MEMORY failing?
Are your NERV ES run down?
Is SLEEP refreshing
Are you CROSS anu IRRITABLE?
Have you BACK PAINS?
Have you BRONCHITIS?
Are you afflicted with ASTHMA?
Have you a Deep Seated Coush'
Do YOU suffer from any chronic disease?
The morning times., 1896-10-03
ORIOLES TOOK THE FIRST
Small Crowd Witnessed Open
ing Of Temple Cup Series.
YOUNG WAS HIT FREELY

Hoffer. on the Other Hand, Proved
Forced to Retire on Account of
an Injury to His Back-Jennings'
Brilliant Work.
The morning times., 1896-10-03
Washington Real Estate

Washington Real Estate
Is sure to enhance in value. Prices have
reached rock bottom. Please see what
we can offer. The Times Real Estate
Bureau, -H
The morning times., 1896-10-03
BEHOLD and READ.

only pair to IL customer
Mems Pants, Al cents.
Cmld's Suit, 81 cents.
Sl.Sb buys your choice of Mems
Our bankrupt price only 81 90.
1 1878 buys Your choice Of mems
black, blue ana fancy cheviot suits,
worth 50. 90; our bankrupt price
I only 1915.
$500 buys mems tailor-made suits
in all the richest effects of the sea-
1 son; made with all the finest trim
nlings; worth $1,000; our bankrlInt
price only $3.50,
$3.50 buys mems finest tailor
. made suits, such as fine imported
clay diagonal, satin lined, neat pia
striped worsteds; wor Oh $50. 90; our
I bankrupt price only $3.50.
$3.50 buys overcoats worth $3.50.
$4.65 buys overcoats worth $12. 90.
$500 buys mems overcoats in
I black, blue and light kersey cloth:
worth fully $500; bankrupt price
only $500.
! We have nobby line OF Trousers
for dress wear, worth So, Sc and 81.
Bankrupt price, only $3.50.
! Bear IN Dind we have Children's
Suits and Overcoats at the same
slaughteriDg prices.
Children's Nobby Suits for SI.l9
, Children's Dress Suits for $19S.
Chlidren'S OYercOatS for 81 .25-a
good, serviceablc garment for any
I school child.
Nobby Dress Overcoats for chill
dren for 81 .3S, worth full S..
In Boys Suits, ages IA to 10, we
have u very extensive assortment.
ranging in price from 81 90 to so
per suit, worth more than double.
There are thousands of other bar
gains, too numerous to mention; so
call and see for yourself Recollect
we have no fancy dressed show
I. windows, so look for large red sign
over door. This great sale will last
l for short time only. So Hurry along
and get first choice. Store open to
accommodate everybody until 8 p.
I m.; Saturday, IL p. IN.
J Do not be misled-look for Nos. 427
The morning times., 1896-10-03

The wheel that pays you
to buy is unquestionably the
best wheel. Knowing the
best it will not pay you to
experiment upon lust as
good. Get the best at the
start-a Columbia you II
be glad.
Pope Mfg, Co, Riding Academy,
j. Hart Britain l2,O00 feet surface,
Local Mgr, 22d and SITS. n. W.
4j2 Pa. Ave.
The morning times., 1896-10-03
$500 A MONTH.
This Includes All Medicinas

DIR. Walker can he consulted FREE at
MS well-known sanitarium every day from
10 to .; Monday, Wednesday,. Thursday,
and Saturday evenings, : to $; Sundays,
10 to II.
SS-Ho Names Published Without Consent. ct
The morning times., 1896-10-03
A Dynamite
Explosion
Seventh St. N. w.

could not create more excitement
than the great Bankrupt Clothing Sale
Of Fine railor-mado Clothing now 60
ing on at Az and Is Seventh st. INV.
such great crowds that visit tho
great bankrupt sale OF Fine Tailor
made Clothing will lie remembered in
" Mashingtoa and vicinity for mama
day. Everybody was kept bnsy-;he
house fairly rang with eager buytrs
shouting Cash, Cash!-cus toners urc-
ing the statesmen to wait ON them Can
sou bl me people when they can Sc
cure fine othing It mere trifiea As
this sale is limited for a short time.
everything will be sold quick. Don't
de ay. If you want to save money
recoIlect n chance like this occurs but
once IN Il lifetime
The morning times., 1896-10-03

The range is from $50 to 81. Re-
duced from $40 to SIS. These are the
most elegant Of Fall Eop coats-su-
perbIy lined and finished-madc to our
own order-the reductions are genuine.
The morning times., 1896-10-03

Do not be misled-look for Nos. 427
and <29 seventh st. NV.
No auction-al1 goods sold at retail.
The morning times., 1896-10-03

Jennings was frequently cheercd for
AIS brilliant fielding and heavy hitting
He made the only error charged 10 Balti-
more but redeemed himself in the same
inning by assisting in a dazzling double
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-03-26
ceived from Tom Richardson, Calves
ton, also handsome bouquet Of roses
from Mr.. and Mrs. BastOw.
IL is Said

That the bicycle trade in yelling
ton is already lively, and
That dealers in wheels are showing
excellent lines. ..
That Wellington lodges are in -four
ishing condition.
That Hackney as postmaster can't
be beaten.
That the baseball season is rapidly
approaching, and
That Wellington will organize a
first-class team.
That Wellington people cannot be
taken In by fakirs,
That Wellington will boom this
spring.
That we will have good crops this
year.
That the rain, sleet, ice and snow
last night did not hurt the fruit.
That Jacob Engle and Price, hoge
& Co. carry the best and cheapest
stocks Of dry goods in town.
That Wellington has one Of the
best Touring mills in Kansas.
That John Haughey is the biggest
man Of his size in town.
That Cleo Burnette wants leap
year proposal.
That the Shsrpley Co. is fine one.
That "Doc" Franklin drives no
more horses with sore feet.
That Wellington talent will give a
concert In the near future.
That Harve Covcrdale and Al Rus
sell are redhot politicians.
That our Lecture Course is Of one
of the finest in the country, which is
largely due to the efforts Of its enter
prising secretary.
That the Select Brothers are on
the war path, also the wrong path.
That there will be an April fool
dance.
That Will Taylor has shaken Cald-
well dust from his feet forever.
That Dinsmore edits good country
paper.
That Wellington has lots of pretty
girls.
That the Wellington lovers of stair
way fame are still Quarreling.
That WellingtOn's public schools
stand at the head.
That the number of literary organ
izations among Wellington ladies is a
very commendable thing, and
That, taking it all around, we have
one OF the best towns in the state,
Old DaD0rS 2Oc a 100
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-03-26

Mrs. King, the woman who came to
this city some weeks ago from Nash.
VILE, Tenn, and representing herself
to be wealthy. made a deal with
Frantz, Rem & Co., whereby UPON
the payment of 5000 she would be.
come owner Of the Stewart farm near
this city, was arrested on Monday by
Marshal Henderson on a charge OF in
toxlcation and disorderly conduct.
Monday afternoon she hired a livery
team 10 90 TO her farm she said. In
stead she drove to the court house,
where she proceeded to score the OF.
cials. She sang and preached to them
until Sheriff lleskett ordered her out
After some further disorderly condnct
she was arrested and committed TO
Jail. She claimed next morning that
she had been drugged, then later said
she thought her conditiou'was caused
by an overdose OF morphine.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-03-26
GULF FREIGHT RATES.
A County Convention Called For
April 4th, to Protest and
lmplore.

The Commercial Club met at the
mayors office Tuesday p. M, and the
committee previously appointed made
the following report, which was unan.
imously adopted:
Gentlemen Of the Commercial Club;
Your committee to suggest a plan
for holding a county convention on
the subject OF railroad freight rates
to Galveston and other gulf ports, re-
spectfully report as follows:
We recommend that such a conyen-
tion be held in the city Of Wellington
on Saturday, April 4, 1896, at 1870
O'Clock pm, at the court house.
That said convention be composed
as follows: All editors in the county
shall be delegates; the mayors and
councilmen Of the several incorpor.
ated cities OF the county shall be del.
egates; the township trustee of each
township shall also be delegate, and
in addition thereto each township
shall be entitled TO two additional
delegates, who shall either be elected
by the people Of the township or be
appointed by the trustee.
We further recommend that in the
event that any person who is. or may
be appointed, a delegate cannot at.
tend, that he be requested TO send
some person as delegate in bis stead.
Your committee consider this con-
vention and the subject to be consid.
ered by 1T OF the utmost importance
TO the this city and the entire county,
and suggest that this club urge the
several newspapers Of the city and
county TO call the attention # The
public to the meeting and its Import
ance.
A. A. RICHARDS.
GEO. H. HUNTER,
W. r. SAVAGE.
The apprat a rv uac opno;n.ol a..
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-03-26
A. A. RICHARDS.
GEO. H. HUNTER,
w. r. SAVAGE.

The secretary was appointed to no.
tify all trustees and newspapers Of
the action taken, and to urge compll.
a1ce with the recommendations.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-05-01
GarwOOd's Sarsaparllla-for the blood
guaranteed to cure. A. b. RAINS.
STATE NEWS.

Chattanooga is to have a new wagon
factory.
The State Epworth League Conyen-
ton met at Nashville April 2S, %, 80.
The State Sunday-School Conference
convenes in Nashville to-day, May LIST.
Col T. F. King, of Dyersburg, has an
nounced himself candidate for Comp
trollcr.
The acreage in cotton in Lincoln
county will be much larger this year
than last.
Since the first of January, $4,000 dozen
eggs have been shipped from Gallatin.
The jury returned verdict of guilty,
on three counts, against W. \. Spur,
President of the Commercial Ma
tional Bank, of Nashville.
The Southern Baptist Convention
will be at Chattanooga May to IA, The
Baptist young peoples union will meet
there May 6-7
A colored fellow-citizen has been
nominated for Congress by the Repub-
licans of the Nashville District.
A Nashville firm, the Stief Jewelry
Company, won in the competition for
making the silver set presentation to
the gunboat, Nashville. 1t will be
unique and beautiful, of solid silver,
weighing 700 ounces, and costing $l,75O
The design is big bowl, twenty-four
cups, and waiter "a by 25 inches.
The Divine Healer, August Schrader,
whom, it is alleged, cures all manner Of
diseases by simply layinghis hand upon
his subject, was run out of Nashville as
fraud.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-05-01
SPRING HILL.

SPRING HILL, April 2S.-On Monday
evening at the Methodist parsonage the
Senior Epworth League had busi-
ness meeting, after which they were
entertained by Rev. and Mrs. Craig.
Delicious ices were served and the
Spring Hill band furnished music.
Woolwine's school will enjoy picnic
on next Saturday.
Mr.. John Martin and family of Co.
lumbia, are visiting here.
AT the home of Rev. II. j. Dixon last
Monday evening Miss Julia Orman
entertained the Junior C. I1. Society of
the C. p. Church. The little people had
pleasant time and enjoyed the re.
freshments.
Young Mr.. Parman, near here, had his
hand badly hurt last week while trying
to straighten roll of wire. His thumb
was nearly severed, but we learn at this
time he is much better.
The revival at the Methodist Church
during last week was greatly enjoyed
by the community at large.
Rev. 7. A. Hardin, Messrs. Hugl
Brown, Polk and Rush Odil, from this
place, attended the meeting of Colum
bia Presbytery of the Presbyterian
Church at Mt. Pleasant Saturday anC
Sunday last,
Miss Bessie Lee, of Duplex, gave he
friends a pleasant evening Monday last
Miss Florence Farrell, who is guest O.
Miss Lees, will return to her home nea
Columbia this week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-05-01
SANTA FE.

SANTA FE, April 26.-This beautiful
Sunday afternoon, while everything is
calm and serene, we will embrace this
opportunity of writing the happenings
of our community.
Miss Annie Forgey, who attended
Presbytery at Pleasant Hill, returned
home last week.
Rev. e. S. Pryan and family of Win
chester, are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. w. II. Hulme and sister, Miss
May, who have been in Nashville the
past week, the latter having had her
eyes treated and glasses fitted by DR.
Grady, returned home Friday. We are
glad to state that her eye sight has been
almost fully restored.
Misses Mary Addison and Berths
Walker spent several days last week
very pleasantly with Misses Cora and
Kitty Brownlow of Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Stallings are visi
| ting relatives in Hickman county.
Mrs. j. w. Vesey and little son, Joe
of Boston, Ky, who has been spending
several months with her sick mother
Mrs. DR.. Hume, has returned home.
We are as before,
CONSTANCE AND EDITH.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-05-01

tallty in allowing us to be one of the
participants to help devour them.
Mr.. Felix Nelson returned to Tracy
City this week, after months visit
with friends and relatives in this com
munity.
We have several cases of measles and
mumps in our midst at present
Mr.. jeff Dugger spent last week in
Memphis, and returned home Tuesday.
Annie Allison's grandfather, Mr.. Al
lison, of Dallas, Texas, visited her last
week.
Mrs Matthews, of Broadview, visited
Mrs. Horn last week.
Since our last, "McCains Dramatic
Club" presented "Louvia the Pauper''
at the Academy, at this place, to large
and appreciative audience. 1t was one
of those rare and unique entertain
ments, that a country audience seldom
has the pleasure of Witnessing. The
characters were well chosen and ac-
quilted themselves beautifully; the
only hindering feature, being the alb,
sence of Mr.. Alf Fleming, one of the
most important characters; he was
taken suddenly sick in the afternoon
and could not attend. Misses Brownie
Tomlinson, of Culleoka and Mamie
Rea, of Colum bia, each rendered beau
tiful solos, which were appreciated by
all. The sum of $22, was realized, which
paid the delegates way to the G. e. Con
vention, and the remainder to help pay
the delegates way to the Woman's
Board, which will convene at Mem
| phis in May.
"She's All the World to Me-" grow
better each week, and is great feature
in tour HERALD" OMEGA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-05-01
UNION.

UNION, April 27.-Since my last COM
munication Death has entered our
neighborhood and taken two of our
most esteemed citizens-Mr. Homer
Goodwin and Mr.. Clayton Brown. They
were both ready and waiting for the
Masters summons.
Brother Harwell filled his regular ap-
pointments at this place Saturday and
Sunday. Also Brother Sherman lin the
evening.
Miss Lora HARRISON, of Theta, has
the mumps.
Mr.. Arch Dodson and family, of
Carter's Creek, and Mr.. John Sedberry
and family, and Miss Murphy, were
the welcomed guests of Mr.. G. G. God
win last week.
Miss Emma Hutchison has returned
home from Water Valley, after spend
ing several weeks with friends and rel
atives there.
Mr.. Will Gaskill, after severe spell
of mumps, is able to take charge of his
school again.
There are good prospects for fine
fruit crop at present, though some say
blackberry" winter may do damage.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-05-01
McCAINS.

MCCAIN's April 27.-The pale moon is
slowly rising DER the eastern hill, cast
ing its glorious light over all this earth
the shadows seem like fairy nymphs,
dancing to and fro, giving to all nature
a dreamy appearance of solitude and
quiet repose; while the gentle southern
breezes are softly signing and waiting
the sweetest fragrance of perfumed
flowers to us. Sometimes we find our
selves in just the mood to enjoy such
scenes, and for moment we almost
seem to be transplanted into an un-
known world of grandeur and lowell
ness, with nothing to mar our solitude
and happiness, but too soon we must re-
turn as a stormtoSsed bird to the real
things of life, for life is worth living
when we live for noble purpose, and
to make the world better by us having
lived therein. But, ho! the dear old
HERALD comes crowding our way; so
here goes our few culled items.
Miss Ella Patterson returned to Car
ter's Greek Monday, after pleasant
visit in our midst.
Rev. NJ. II. Gabard and wife, Rev. w.
Willis, j. w. B. Thomas, Mrs. d. Wills
ford, Misses Lena Neelly and Pearl
Maxwell, and Billie Maxwell and Clar-
ence DUgger, attended Richland Pres
bytery at Pleasant Hill, returning home
last week.
Mr.. 0. NJ. TrOusdale, of Dyersburg,
came home Monday to visit homefolks.
Mrs. Angeline Kennedy, of Evergreen,
is visiting her son, Mr.. Robert Kennedy.
Messrs. Dan Wilsford, Dave Dugger,
Frank Wilsford, John w. Matthews,
Sam and John Thomas, went to Big
Greek last week to try their luck with
the finny tribe, and were very success
full in catching forty-fve. Thanks to
our good neighbOr for his kind hOspi-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-05-01
MALLARD.

MALLARD, April 2S.-After several
weeks silence, | will try to scribble a
few lines TO The HERALD this gloomy
Sabbath afternoon.
Bro. William Anderson filled his APP
pointment at Mallard school-house last
Sunday. Bro. Anderson is one of the
best men we have, and he always has
something good to say.
Bro. Green will preach here the second
Sunday in May, at II o'clock.
The brethren think they will com
mence building the church at this place
as soon as crops are laid by. When
they get the house completed there will
be services every Lords Day, and Sun
day-schoOl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Harmon and little
son Clarence, of Columbia, spent a few
days last week at this place.
Miss Nora Bell Ragan, of your city,
was the guest of Mrs. l.. C. Green last
week.
Miss Lizzie Sanders, from Neapolis is
spending few weeks at Mallard.
Mr.. j, NJ. Foster, of Carter's Greek,
was with us last Sunday.
Echo" why don't you write oftener?
| think you have almost forgotten the
HERALD family. RAVEN LOCKS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-05-01

The man who stands idly by and sees the
life fading out of his wife's face, sees her
health going, sees her becoming old and
faded and wrinkled when she should still
be in the perfect enjoyment Of vigorous,
useful health, is either less than n man or
else does not know of the one remedy which
will bring her back to health and strength,
o g in ber Sr docfnr hecans natnraiIv
breads the inevitably examinations" and
local treatments" He can persuade her,
if she needs persuasion to take DR.. Pierce's
FavOrite Prescription. This truly wonder
full medicine has cured hundreds of women
after the best physicians have failed. 1t has
been In constant use and tested every day
for thirty years. 1t isn't an experiment,
there are no chances about 1t. 1t is GER
tain cure for all arrangements, weaknesses,
Irregularities and displacements Of internal
organs peculiar to women.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-05-01
MT. NEBO AND SAWDUST VALLEY,

Mt. NEBo, April 2S.-We have not
been silent so long as we seemed, for
last week we felt quite in the mood for
writing, and so we wrote lengthy let
ter, brimful of news; something which
would have made us famous, you know;
but 10, and behold! when Fridays pa
per came out, tive were not in it," Per-
haps the gentleman we gave it to had a
slight attack of what great many men
have a bad case of, "Forgetfuliness."
Among other things we had written
was eulogy on the life of Mr. Bob Sar-
gent, who bade hasty adieu to loved
ones on the 10th Of April and went forth
to join the heavenly band. Mr.. Sargent
was loved, honored and respected by all
who knew him; his sudden death was
shock to all. On the morning of the
day of his death he had risen as usual
and seemed unusually cheerful, and to-
gether with his brother went out to do
days work; about nine o'clock his
brother found him in very critical
condition; as the light of that beautiful
spring like day went out, so the life of
this good man drew to close. lie was
laid to rest to await the resurrection
morn in the grave yard at old Mt. Ne50.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev's. Il. l.. Gregory and w. Il. Nc
KennOn. Mr.. Sargent was soldier in
the late war, and the men who acted as
pall-bearers were his fellow soldiers and
mess mates; he was member of Com
pany A. of the First Tennessee Cavalry
regiment.
Miss Blanch Mcbride, who has had
quite a serious attack of fever for three
weeks past, is now convllescent
| Miss Ida Mayberry, Mrs. Ella Gray
and Mrs, Rosa Mcbride, have all been
quite sick for several days; we are glad
to know each are improving.
quite feeble in health for several
months, doesn't improve any she is not
so well as usual Of late.
Mrs. Fannie McKennon aud daughter
Wilburn of Columbia, spent several