davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-11
GIANTS PLAYED PESNAST BALL.
Hit Fisher Hard and Easily Won
From the Reds,

New York, June 1o.-The New Yorks
played all around Cincinnati today. They
hit Fisher very hard. Good support, how
ever. preventedmOre runs than were made.
Dohcny retired after the first inniI.-
because of lame arm and Clarke finished
the game in most effective manner.
except in the ninth inning. when five clean
hits Welded three earned runs. Rain in
the morning made the grounds soggy. At
tendance . OOD Score:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-11
THE
S. a Month
Which Is All That
DR.. WALKER

viii allow you to pay for medicines and
treatment at his SaDltarium, All Penn
one quarter or oDe-fifth of what chronic
sufferers usually pay specialists for treat
ment alone. and very often without any
benefit being derived from such treatment.
Here's the point: In chronic diseases
the fee charged by Doodle specialists. as
they are called, is SO Il month, SEQ a
month, $50 a month, &c, according to
opportunity Under Or. Walkers system
tile fee is fixed unaiterabl at So Il month.
including all medicines Larger fees,
if offered. are declined because contrary
TO the spirit and principle of the system.
No matter what your disease may be
consult Dr. Walker al oDce-he'll give you
relief sure
Office hours 10 to 5: Monday, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Saturday ev epings from
to g; Sundays, 10 to IL S;rictest
privacy.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-11

Earned runs-BaIlimore, g. First base
by errors-Baltimore, l. Left on bases
baltimore I; Louisville, Z. First base
Mclierinotu, /. Struck nut-By HemnIing
6, Home run-RobiDson. Three base
hits-Hemming,2 Two basehits- Brien.
Doyle Sacrifice hit-Doyle. Stolen
bases-Clarke, Kelley, Keister. K eeler
Hit by pitcher-By Hill, l. Umpire-Sherf-
dan. Time Of game-2 hours and 8 min
utes.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-11

balls-Off Hawley, 4 First base on errors
PittSburg, | Left on bases ittsburg, 3;
Brooklyn, s. Hit by pitcher-By Hawley. z;
by Kennedy, /. Double play-shindle,
Corcoran, and LaChance. Passed ball
Merritt. Umpire-Mr Campbell. Time of
game--1 hour and 81 minutes.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-11
ORIOLES SHUT THEM OUT.
After Two PnstpOnements Louisville
Wasn't Ready to Play Winning Ball.

Baltimore. June 1O-After two post
ponements. caused by rain. the champions
took the remaining game OF the series
from Louisville today The visitors were
clearly OutClasSed at all points. Hem
ming kent their seven hits scattered through
five innings and was given support Of the
circus order. Both teams endeaYored to
make Umpire Sheridan's life niSera Bile.
and as result Kelley and Miller were
Abundance 4 OO2 Score.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-11

Earned runs Cleveland. 2. First base by
errors PHILADELPHIA, /. Left on bases
Cleveland, 6: Philadelphia, Z. First base
on balls-Off Cuppy. 4: off Carsey, 4
Struck BY Cuppy, 2: by Carsey, 4.
Three base hits RufkettandTebe Two
base hits Rurkett. Mailman and Cross.
Scarf flee hit Childs. Stolen bases
ChildS, MICA leer. Rurkett and Hulen
Double play-McAleer and Tebeau. Passed
ball Grady. Umnire Mr.. Hurst. Time
of game hours
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-11
CnntPrhurvS Dcfeat the RcckvIIIeS
lSnecial 20 The Tinns \

Rockville. Md, June 1G.-The Rockville
Athletics were defeated this evening by
the CanterhurvS. WashingtOn'S best anna
teur nine The loss OF the game vas
largely due TO the fact that the Athletics
were forced TO PLAY four SubSt tuteS-firSt
and second bases. short stop and left field.
BSby. one of the best amateur pitchers OF
Baltimore. was in the box for the visitors
and vas hit hard. The game was very
exciting DESPITE good deal OF loose
PLAYING. Cantcrburys II Athletics IL.
The batteries were Rishy and Williams
for the CanterburyS. Nicholson and Harris
for the Athletics. Struck out. by Bisby
4. by Nicholson = . Base bits Canterburys
., Athltt - II Raises on balls, one each.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-11

Earned runs-New York Z. Cincinnati D..
Two-base hit-Clark. Three base hit-Mil-
Ter Home run-Gleason. Sacrifice hit
HOY. Stolen bases Gleason. Burke 3.
First base on errors-,New York =, Cincifr
natl . First base on balls-Off Clarke /.
off Fisher 3, Struck Out--Ry Clarke 2. nv
Fisher 2. Left on basesiNew York g.
Cincinnati g. Double REORGANIZATION
and Clark Time of game hours. I'm
Dirc- Emslie.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-11

on Prefers error, his steal of second, and
tally ON DeMOnts single.
The ChicagoS scored heavily in the second,
making four runs, and hung on the Senators
heels until the min TIL, when they won out by
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-11
BROOKLYN ALMOST SHUT OFT.
Managed to Score Single Run
E Against the PittSburrS

Brooklyn, June 10.-Hawley pitched q
fine game throughout, holding the Brook
lyns down to one run. While Kennedy was
not hit hard, the visitors were fortunate
in cracking out hits when hits meant
runs. Jud Smith easily carried off the
honors in the field, accepting eight chances
Attendance, Zoo. Score:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-11

Chicago :. :. :. :. % q q 3-I4
Earned ns-WaShington A. Chicago d.
First has by errors -WaShington5, Chicago
/. Left on Washington Z, Chicago
9. First base on balis-Off Mercer l off
Friend 4. Home runS-Lush. Dahlen.
Three base hit-Lush. Two-base hit
Decker Sacrifice hits-Fricnd. Ryan.
Stolen bases -Cartwright .. Setback 2,
Mercer. Lush. Brown. Hit by pitCher-By
Mercer by Friend I. Wild nitch-Mcrcer.
ITmpireS-M"SsrS Ec"fc and Weidman. Time
of game-About 3 hours.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-11

Old Humidity" means
business. Better come in and
see our cool Serges, Linens,
and other i" Iceberg" cloth
ing. Melted prices.
Parker, Bridget & Co..
CIothiers, BIS Seventh Street.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-11
pHTLLIES LOST THREE.
Cupnv Was Very Effective and the
CleNelnnds PlnNed Hotter Bill. :.

Philadelphia, June 10. Cleveland made
1t three straight from Philadelphia today.
As has been the case in the other games
of the series, the visitors played the better
ball Cuppy was very effective Weather
Clear. AttenhAnCe. 4. 094. Score:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-11
VIRGINIA LEAGUE GAMES

At Norfolk
First game:
Roanoke "a 2 O @ @ X-9
Norfolk ,. Roanoke 8.
Norfolk ..n7o11 OO11-11
Roanoke =. :. .. 90 q o 3 2
Hits-NOrfoIk II, Roanoke 4. Errors.
Norfolk 1, Roanoke 4.
At Lynchburg-
LynChburg E. ~ -
portsmouth ~ " " " IL
Hits-Lynchhurg6 Portsmouth,. Errors
-Lynchburg o. Portsmouth o.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-11

Yesterday Results.
Washington, Ii; Chicag go, IA.
New York, 10: Cincinnati, 8.
Baltimore, 8; Louisville, %.
Philadelphia, .; Cleveland, o.
Brooklyn, /; Pittsburg, 4.
Boston st. Louis. Rain.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-11

The logic of my plan of Shirtmak-
ing isl make 'em subject to APP
prOval-if they don't suit it's my loss
not yOurs-$l.SO each.
WILLIS. -l4ll Pa. Ave.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-11

The Times Real Estate Bureau can Sc
cure tenant for your vacantstore quicker
than any other agency.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-11

Earned runs-Pittsburg, 1 Three base
hit-Herbauer. Two-base bit-Hawley,
Stolen bases-StenZel, 8: Grim. Mccarthy
Struck out-By Kennedy, 2. First base on
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-27
Crisp for Camrhell

In communication his views or
current political topics to the Wasl
ington correspondent of The Press
ex-Speaker Crisp betrays com.
mendable knowledge of the pre-.
sent Democratic situation and
shows that he is in accord with the
sentiment Of the rank and file OF
the party in respect to the most
available candidate of the Chicago
convention. In the opinion of Mr.
Crisp, the nomination of James r.
Campbell will insure Democratic
success at the national election
The ex-speaker regards The ex.
governor as being particularly
strong In The southern states-a
section which Populism and other
isms have in recent years caused
to waver rather treacherousIy in
the De mocratic column. To restore
the solid south to the Democracy
would be no mean achievement
for any man. When representa-
tive southerner of the experience
and ability of CHARLES +. Crisp
points out that man, it may 0e taxi
en- for granted that the Judgment
thus expressed Is MT only based On
careful survey Of the situation,
but Is entitled TO the utmost re-
spect and confidence.
1t is not possible, however, that
Mr.. Crisp would view the presi.
dental problem exclusively from
southern ground, He is too astute
and too patriotic a man for that.
Ills Endorsement for Mr.. Campbell
means that he regards the ex-gov-
ernor as the most available candi-
date of the national Democracy.
1t means that there Is no section
alism in the Campbell sentiment
now pervadlng the party. AS con
vention time approaches II becomes
more and more apparent that
Isiiure to nominate James Il.
Campbell will be practical disa-
vowal of the right OF the majority
In'the party'to'di .tne nomib-
sAsyse VI Digi. l4' SNF H@a{.t ~
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-27
Mckinley Methods

The Mckinley policy of soliciting
delegates in states already having
"Gavorite sons" in the field will
prove fatal to the eX-gover nor,
unless he secures the nomination
on the first ballot. 1t is not likely
that men whom he has thus
antagonized will throw their
strength to him as second choice,
when each sees the necessity of
releasing his followers from local
pledges. tits highly probable that
the Mark Mamma style of campaign
was not contemplated by the ex.
governor at The outset of the
canvass. Indeed, it has been stated
upon what seems to be reliable
information that Mckinley origin
ally offered to other candidates
what amounted to pledge, to the
effect that he would not trespass in
orthes' territory while such 0efR4s
pursued the policy of "haads dtn
in respect to his own. If he did
give such pledge, he has violated
it most unscrupulously. BY that
violation he has made an enemy of
Morton, Quay, Allison, nderson
and almost every other candidate
now or formerly in the fitld.
The charge of bad faith brought
against Mckinley by Senator
Chandler is in some measure JUS
tilted by precedents established
during the eX.governor's Ohio
career. There is reason to believe
that Mr.. j. B. Foraker and Mr.. G.
Il. Kurtz could name more than
one political complication in which
the part played by the Little
Napoleon was not in accordance
with his former promises, as un-
derstood by those gentlemen.
Perhaps these astute politicians
have been fortifying Senator
Chandler with little "insiden
information on this point. At any
rate, it is certain that they would
not consider violation of Me-
Kinley promise as thing entirely
Without PRECEDENT Columbus
Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-27
Injected HeirIooms.

To become the possessor of old
family relics, to step into the shoes
of ones ancestors, to inherit the
family mansion with all its old as,
sociations, its antique furniture, its
ancient tapestry, is usually regard
ed as an enviablo lot. Some cool
headed, calculating, severely matter
of fact bacteriologist has actually
had tho audacity to examine into
tho baoteriology of some old, beau.
tiful and otherwise priceless tapes
tries in an old country mansion,
This bacteriologist found that the
tapestries were teeming with micro
organic life, and that they were
nothing less than hotbeds for the
culture of tubercle bacilli. Will tho
mural adornments OF the "tapes-
tried chambers throughout the
country survive this terrible indiot-
mentY 1t may be that they will.
But who after this will be able to
look upon the "tapestried'' present
ments Of, say, the lively "Adyen-
lures Of Dionysius. the wonderful
career Of "Medea, " or the patriotic
vancouver of Mettius Curtius, !"
without some feeling Of rcpulsion
whioh such revelation could not
fail to crcateG- Medical Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-27

VI WOULD not trade my fearless
Independence for any office in the
gift OF the people"-Mary Ellen
Lease. Has not the wonderful
Mary Ellen consecrated herself
and her talents to the people sink
ing selfout ofsight? What means
thisY Has the Kansas states
woman grown mercenary. Be
tween the law business and lectur.
Ing. Mary Ellen is making money
and is now willing that the suffer
Ing people shall scratch for them
selves
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-27
Uncle John Thinks So.

Few people have ever doubted
the political acumen of John Sher.
man. Men who have regarded Mr.
Sherman as statesman or other
wize have never denied that he is
politician, Mr.. Sherman occa-
sionally INDUCES in survey of the
Democratic as well as the Repub-
lican field and ia a recent Interview
with a representative OF the Gin
cinnati Enquire, stated that in his
opinion, James E. Campbell would
be the strongest possible nominee
OF The Democracy at the present
time. For once Mr., sherman Is'in
accord wiih4Ae gssstg ala5f y7ef
Democrats.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-27
iNAPT STATE NlcKNAMES.


Their Force with Advancing Civilization.
State nicknames in this country
have begun to lose their aptness.
New Hampshire's nane the Gran
ite State, fits almost as we'll somo
other mountainous states, and she
never really deserved to be called
the Switzerland of America, since
her mountains are but hills COM
pared with the mountains of Swift
zerland. Several of the Rocky noun
tain states more nearly deserve this
title. Colorado, for example, has Al
mountains more than IA, 600 feet
high, and, in all, 139 mountains
more than 13, 500 feet high. Colora-
dos own name of the Centennial
State is one that no other can ever
dispute with her, though it looks
as if Colorado might dispute the
name of Golden" with California
Names forests are disappearing
so rapidly that some of the north
western states may soon have bet
ter title to the namo Pine Tree
State. There are more famous bays
than that of Massachusetts,, and GER
tainly Chesapeake bay, if considered
only as body of water, has more
distinction than Massachusetts, and,
historically, the Chesapeake is quite
as famous, so that the name Bay
State might, with aptness, be Civ
on to Maryland.
There are quito as characteristic
green mountains elsewhere in the
United States as those that gavo
Vermont her French name. The
Empire State seems inappropriate to
any democratic community, but it is
appropriate to New York if to any
state of the Union, and it is likely
to be n long while before even Texas
can lay claim to the title. The name
that Texas takes pride in, the Lone
Star State, is certainly hers by
right, as she is the only state to have
come to be an independent republic,
totally unconfederated with any 9TH
er state. Pennsylvania is no longer
tho keystone of the Unions arch,
just as it is no longer politically true
that as Pennsylvania goes so goes
tho Union. If Delaware ever deserv-
cd her namo of tho Diamond State,
she certainly cannot claim it against
Rhode Island, since tho lattor is not
only much smaller, but, as we'll,
much richer.
No state disputes Virginia's pic
turesque name, the Old Dominion,
though few people realize that it
dates back to time when our At
lantic coast knew only two i'll de-
fined political divisions-New Eng
land and Virginia. Ohio's buckeyes
are no longer distinguishing fea-
ture of her rapidly disappearing
woodlands. Indiana is being civil
lized out of her Hoosierdom, and the
wolverene must be pretty scarce in
the state to which the beast has CIV
en- nickname.
Connecticut has learned SO many
smart tricks since the days of tho
traditional wooden nutmegs that |
her neighbors could easily discover
an apter name of reproach. Louisi-
ana doubtless has as many pelicans
as Florida or any other state, and SO
may well hold to her nickname,
while North Carolinians are proper
ly enough called tar heels, since
their state is still famous for tar
and kindred products. York
Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-27
Campbell Gaining Ground.


William A. McCorkle, governor
of West Virginia. 10 evidently a
man of insight in respect to things
political. In an interview at Gin
cinnati Governor McCorkle was
asked how the Democrats of his
state would regard the nomination
of James E. Campbell by the Chi
cagO convention and replied with
frankness and energy: "Mr.
Campbell would be absolutely salts
factory. He is well liked in West
Virginia, and would receive the
support of our Democracy almost
in preference to any one else, | be-
lievc. West Virginia would like
to see him get the nomination."
This statement, following so
closely upon the declaration of a
leading Indiana Democratic jour
nal to the effect that the Democrats
of the lIoosier state preferred
Campbell to any other man, eX-
cepting only Governor Matthews,
will be seen to have much siSnifi
ance. In addition thereto ii should
be remembered that, while numer
ous prominent Democrats in all
parts Of the Union have been ap-
preached by newspaper men and
others on the subject of Mr.. Camp
bells nomination, not one has gone
on record as being personally op.
posed to that step. On the contrary
strong personal Endorsements of
the Campbell candidacy have in
variably resulted, with the further
expression of belief that the party
at large is in accord with its lead
ers on this question. With solid
delegation from Ohio back of the
gentlemen from Hamilton-a con-
dition now assured-there can be
no doubt that the Buckeye state
will be in position to urge its
candidate upon the Chicago con-
vention with every probability Of
II successful issue. Certainly such
II course could not embarrass any
faction or person--least of all, Mr..
Campbell. The favorable words
spoken of his candidacy whenever
the subject has been mentioned
have been too cordial to admit
doubt of their sincerity and too
earnest to render possible
failure Of them to bear prac-
teal fruit when the moment for
action comes. At the same time
the attitude of Ohio is beyond
question, and demands Mr.. Camp
BELLS acquiscence in whatever his
native state may conclude to do in
his behalf. The fact is that the
Campbell candidacy is gaining
ground every day, whether approx
ed or disapproved by the gentle
man interested in it.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-27
Corporation Ticket.

For Mayor
w. +. BOWEN.
For Marshall
GEORGE SHORR.
For Clerk
ii. Il. SPARNON.
For Treasurer
CHRIS HOLL
For Street Commissioner
NATHAN NIXON
For Water Works Trustee
FRANK KESSLER
For Cemetery Trustee
DIR. u. V. RANEY
For Councilman First Ward
FRANK BROWN
For Assessor First Ward
FERD MAGLE
For Councilman Second Ward
PETER KLEINSMITH
For Assessor Second Ward
/. G. COY
For Councilman Third Ward
G. J. J.JUERGENSMEIER
For Assessor Third Ward
ANDY INBODEN
For Councilman Fourth Ward
JOHN MATHIOTT
For Assessor Fourth Ward
GEORGE EBERST.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-27
A Fatal Record.

Columbus Press
1t is now practically settled that
the prese Mt Republican congress
will do nothing for the relief of the
people. For time it was suppos-
ed that the emergency in respect
to the revenues would at least re-
ceive some attention from the pres
ent congress, even If the effort to
adjust the national difficulties
might not result in entirely salts
factory legislation. This eXpecta-
ton was fortified by the public's
knowledge that Democratic pres
ident stood ready to assist congress
in the direction of relief. But
throughout the session it has daily
become more evident that the low
est order of politics, and nothing
more statesmanlike, would engage
the energies of the Republican ma
jority to the end. In the house
Speaker Reed has followed con-
sistent policy of obstruction TO the
needed legislation, supported by
his party.
The speakers presidential boom
was the one interest that gentle
n an had to protect and he nursed
and coddled il to the exclusion of
everything else. Ii this he had
the indirect assistance of the
friends of other Republican candi.
dates, all of whom assumed an atti-
tude hostile to any legislation in
respect to any thing possible to be
in controversy in the approaching
campaign. To do nothing Was con
sidered the safest policy, and thu
Republican majority did it and are
still doing it with preconcerted
unanimity.
The same conditions have pre-
vailed in the senate and doubtless
will prevail until adjournment
Endless debates on matters of for
eign policy, involving Venezuela,
Armenia, Cuba and almost every
other remote point of the habitable
globe have taxed the patience of
long-suffering people from the
time the senate convened TO the
present. But in regard to vital
domestic subjects this body, like
the house, has attempted nothing.
A cowardly fear that aggressive
legislation in behalf Of the depict
ed treasury might result in unplea-
SAINT complications in the campaign
has closed the mouths of senators
and resolved the situation into
condition resembling chaos.
We are much mistaken il this
puerile inactivity will not rebound
with unpleasant consequences up
on those responsible for it. Thus
far the Republican congress has
submitted to the people record as
sure to prove fa tai as if it were de-
signed for that purpose. No presi-
Dental candidate will be able to
offer an apology for the present
congress. If he attempts il, he
will only entangle himself in the
web Of congressional incompetence.
If he does not attempt it, he will
be out Of harmony with his own
party and cut sorry figure before
the people. The future contains
no such rosy prospect for our Re-
publican friends as many of them
suppose. The most hopeful of them
wilfully or ignoranfly blind their
eyes to the logic of the situation.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-27

THE Hon. Russell A. Alger says,
VI would infinitely prefer being a
private citizen than to undergo
the ordeal of Presidential cam
paign" How Intimately sublime is
the Hon. RusselPs renunciation OF
the unattalnable.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-27

AND now Indians may be-
come Office holders, by the order
OF President Cleveland. The pro-
phets who predict that the red
man will not take kindly to civil
izition must take in their sails.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-27

ALTHOUGH Senator Sherman, is
the most energatic champion of
the Cubans cause in Congress, the
Republican State convention never
mentioned this struggling nation.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-27

PROTECTION was never born, for
Union with free silver says the
New York Advertiser. Then Nc
Kinley Is not the Eastern candi-
date, for Mckinley is still making
Protection speeches.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-27

THE Lancaster Gazette is the
authority for the statement that
Mckinley is opposed to the free
and unlimited coinage of silver as
is also the republican platform.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-27

MCKINLEY still stands steadily
on the Tariff question, but is rather
uncertain about currency. Every
one knows the Tariff is dead issue.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-27

THE old municipal officers are
good enough for us, they are good
enough for you. Vote to return
them, and let the good work go on.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-27

BLOW your money Oh the spring
election for after that the Garfield
bill will be in and no election mon
ey goes.