davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-21

was perhaps just a little bashful the
first day.
Lefty Mari, Hargrove, Katz and C.
McFarlan all made great catches.
Brodie was out to-day in Norfolk uni
form. but Owner O'Neill asserts he has
not been signed.
Joe Burke's work at third Is simply
immense and the Changers have q right
to be proud of him.
1t wasn't Mr.. Mace who lost that
game. 1t was Mr.. Brandt, ably assisted
by Pfanmiller g. Co.
Pfanmilier settled down in a wonder
iul manner. What would have ratified
most any other pitcher seemed only to
steady him. He has great head.
c. McFarlan and Jocko deserve med
ais FOR their timely batting yesterday
ne made scored somebody He seems
to have solved Brandt at last.
with the exception of Rieman and
Brandt the Changers put up great ball
and have nothing to blush over. They
could not expect to win behind punched
hits. punched bases on balls and bunch
ed battery errors.
III some power would give Hargrove
,ne giit of seeing himself as others saw
MN In his untamed wrath yesterday he
would nave worn broad and compre-
hensive smile instead of a thundercioud
as an ornament to his face
The management Is contemplating
some undoubtedly wise changes. AS
soon as Jack Wcntz gets back in the
game which won't be a great while
Davis Will be played ait short Another
GOOD pitcher may be secured and Gilroy
given chance in the field. Armstrong
VIII possibly be kept on first, for he is
GOOD all around man when he wants
to be and great hitter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-21
SWEET CHALYBEATE SPRINGS

OPEN JUNE 1ST.
Ono mile north o. Old Sweet Snrines.
noted for its celebrated Chaiyhc5it
Water. as, strong as any in the world
racks and stages meet trains at Aid
fhany station, Chesapeake and Obi
railway. A great many Improvement
have been made for the coming season
Parties wishing information address
my2o-w. fr.tu-2m ManSrssr
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-21
SUMNER RESORTS.
One Of the Most Beautiful
Summer Homes in Va.

Beautiful yard and good shade,
6oou rooms and newly furnished.
ana 200 yards from the Buffalo Ridge
springs. Situated l2o miles West of Rich
mona on the James river Division G. 81 o.
Il. ~ NOW oIen for 10 or twenty board
crs. Only grown people need apply VIII
not take children at any price. Good con
veyance 10 ana from depot. Rates So. 90
dress
J. w. KYLE,
Buffalo Sta tio.I l.. o.,
Nelson County, Virginia
Depot Buffalo Springs. je27-sa, tu. th-lm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-21

1t wasn't Mr.. Mace who lost tina
game: 1t was Mr. Brandt, ably assists
by Pfanmiller g. Co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-21

Joe Burke's work at third Is simpl
immense and the Changers have a RICH
to be proud of him.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-21

c. McFarlan and Jocko deserve med
ais for their timely batting yesterday.
Macs fencer was lovely and every hit
ne made scored somebody. He seems
to have solved Brandt at last.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-21

Pfanmiller settled down In q wonder
iul manner. What would have ratified
most any other pitcher seemed only to
steady him. He has great head.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-21

Brodie was out to-day in Norfolk uni
form. but Owner ONeill asserts he has
not been signed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-21

was perhaps just little bashful the
first day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-21

Lefty Mari. Hargrove, Katz and C
McFarlan all made great catches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-09
Children Cry fol-
Pitchers Castorias
Too Many "Salesmen.D

Too Many ''SalesmenN
New Ulm News
While Rome burns Nero fiddles AS in
the extra session of 1893 and during the
regular session of 1S93-94, there is too
great variance of opinion, too many
political schemes, and too much selfish
ness in the senate to rise to the de-
mands of the occasion and act from pa
triotic motives. A president is to be
elected this year, and a large majority
of the members of congress and sena-
tors are playing political chess for
every possible point that may be
thought to win the presidential game.
The prospect for financial relief or i'm
provement from congress is therefore
hopeless. On few things, at least it
would seem at this distance that ma
jority in congress ought to be able to
get together on some common sense
business principles. Those who claim
that the insufficient revenue is largely
the cause Of the drain of gold to for
eign countries, we think are right to
the extent that a full treasury or
large surplus would be some protection
to the federal treasury, but so long as
a currency system prevails that enables
men to take the nations paper to the
treasury and demand and receive gold,
and then compels the treasury to again
pay out the gold draining currency there
can not be financial stability, nor can
periodical panics be avoided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-09
GOOSEBERRY RASH.
1t Broke Out on the Skin of the
Champagne DrinIker.

II
Champagne DrinI<er.
London Graphic
At ST. Georges hospital the inaugural
address was delivered by DR.. George D..
Pollock, who, after narrating the early
history of the institution, said it was
rebuilt in 1884, when sanitary science
was not so we'll understood as 1t was to-
day. The defects of the building. as
originally constructed, therefore, had
been source of constant expense, and
though every effort had been made to
secure efficient sanitation there were
still some drawbacks which he hoped
might be removed by the rebuilding and
considerable extension of the hospital
in the direction Of Hyde Park place.
The lecturer proceeded to impress upon
the students the Importance of conSid-
ering temper and temperament in deal
Ing with patients, and strongly urged
upon them the necessity Of having re-
gard to idiosyncrasies.
A relative of his could not partake of rice,
one of the most innocent products of the veg
etable kingdom, without most alarming sym
toms. Some friends, wishing to test the mat
ter, had some biscuits prepared with but a
single grain Of rice in each one. His relative
partook Of two three of these biscuits and,
becoming uncomfortable, left the table, de-
claring that II he were not morally certain
that he had not partaken of rice he should
say that he had been poisoned by it, He had
heard Of case where a man could not eat
gooseberries without a certain rash manifest
ing itself, who, at a fashionable party, soon
after the champagne had been handed round,
pulled up his sleeve and showed a friend that
particular rash appearing.
What applied to gooseberries applied to
drugs. and doctors should be careful of pre-
scribing those which the patient said did not
agree with him. Lord Byron, in one of his
conversations with Lady Blessington remark
ed that medical men did not attend sufficiently
to idiosyncrasies, and thought that what had
cured one man would cure another with a
pressed himself in an exaggerated manner in
regard to idosyncrasies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-09
DAUGHTERS OF 1912.
They Celebrate JacIksOn's Victory
and Pray for Peace.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-The United
States General Society of the Daughters
OF 1912 met today at the Everett house
to celebrate the victory of Gen. Andrew
jackson over the British at New Orleans
in 1914. The founder Mrs Flora Adams
Darling, was present as the guest of the
occasion. Mrs. Leroy Sunderland Smith,
historian general of the historic coun-
ell, presided.
Reports were read from Ohio, Louis
lana, Texas, New York, Kentucky and
Pennsylvania, where state societies are
already organized. Reports were also
read by the secretary general from a
number of states where societies are
being formed.
A feature OF the meeting was the pre-
sentation of badges to the founder Mrs
Darling, and Mrs. S. A. Webster in rec
ognition of the work of organization
and financial aid. At the conclusion of
the business meeting reception was
held and a noon luncheon was served
In an address Mrs. Edward Roby de-
Hvered she said that, while there were
no more patriotic people in the world
than the women of America, the moth
ers of the land were tired of furnishing
food for gunpowder.
War" she said, should only come as
a last resort. English-speaking people
the world over should maintain peace"
A committee of three was appointed
to draft resolutions praying that peace
be maintained between the English
speaking people of the world. Mrs.
Roby was appointed to present these
resolutions to Secretary Olney with a
request that they be forwarded to Queen
Victoria. The ladies refused to enter
tain the idea of Mrs. Darling resigning,
as she wished to do and she will con-
tinue as general director of the society
until the work of organization in the
different states is completed.
The Society Of the War of 1912 held it's
annual meeting in the city hall today
Rev. Morgan Dix was reelected as pres
ident for the ensuing year. The secre-
tary read obituary notices of the late
Commodore Henry Bruce and Elias G.
Covenhover, of the war of 1872. He re-
ported that there were but four veterans
of the war now alive. The society is
now composed Of ninety members.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-09
RATTLERs HAVE MOVED TO TOWN.
A Decayed Oregon Village Where
Snakes Reign Supreme.
Portland Oregonian.


Portland Oregonian.
Council, in Franklin county, where
people are now hunting for gold was
some years ago a place of 400 or 500
population. The population now con-
Slsts OF a station agent, a night tel
egraph operator and a Northern Pa
cif1c pumper, section foreman and a Chi
nese section crew. AT one time there
were hotels, saloons, stores and all the
other institutions to be foudn in a
country town. Two railroads reach the
place, one being the Northern Pacific
main line and the other the Palouse
branch of the o., r. G. N. company.
The latter road has roundhouse, wa
ter tank, section house, ETC., and for
merly had quite a pay roll.
AT present no trains are run over this track
the weekly train turning back at Washtucna
twenty-three miles east of Connell, and re-
turning to La Crosse, on the o., r. & n.
main line. Very few of the buildings are
left in the place. They have been hauled
over the country from Moses Coulee to Snake
river. The roundhouse Is still there-it is too
big to move-but it Is sadly dismanted, and
is gradually disappearing, the hobos tear
great pieces off 1t with which to build their
camp fires, and the ranchers succeed in tear
ing greater strips from it to haul home for
fire wood People come from as much as
thirty miles away to gather up old ties along
the road and II big lump OF coal happens
to roll off a passing train the man who finds
1t is as happy for a few minutes as a man
ever gets in this world of trouble.
Coyotes roam through the sage brush In
countless numbers and some of them are SC
tame that they come upon the depot platform
and greedily devour anything the agent OF
operator will put out for them; but will not
go far to allow the men to touch them
Rattlesnakes also abound by millions, whole
dens of them frequently being found in rocky
places. One day last summer the three men
who constitute the population went out
among the rocks, and with clubs in short
while killed enough rattlesnakes to load a
box car One of the men was so overcome by
the effuvia that all snakes emit that it tool
him several days to recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-09
YOU MUST NOTICE
How Popular DR.. Charcot's KoIa
Nervine Tablets Are.

How Popular DR.. CharcOts KOIa
Nervine Tablets Are.
Ask any wholesale or retail druggist of
your acquaintance what is the most pop
ular and satisfactory proprietary remedy in
use today and If he speaks candidly he Will
tell you CDR Charcot's Kola Nervine Tab
let's" The hold they have taken is due to
their merit, to the fact that thousands are suf-
fering from nervous debility and accompany
absolutely guarantee infallible good results
from one months treatment. The United
States Health Report concludes two-column
editorial of Sept %, 1885, as follows:
CDR. Charcot combined with Kola other
remedies which reinforced the marvellous cur
alive powers of the nut, producing a harmless
vegetable remedy which has made sound and
vigorous persons of thousa1 is, many of when
were. suffering untold agonies from a dis
disordered digestion, or tired brain. Eminent
authorities unite in credi.ing Dr. Charcct's
kola preparation as being the greatest and
most efcacious remedy fo- diseases for
which 1t is recommended which has ever
been offered to the public Of America CT
Europe.
I'm this opinion the United States Health
Reports, through itsu msdical staff, which
Charcot's Kola Nervine Tablets, joins in the
heartiest and most to authoritative manner
We feel 1t a public duty to give this great rem
edy, not only persofR5al eehdo:ssment but an
readers may receive tie benefit of the greatest
medical discovery of, the century,
s1.0O per box Zone months treatmenD. See
DR.. Charcot's name,oon box. Kols booklet
free. All druggists. or sent direct. Eureka
Chemical & Mfg. Co., La Crosse, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-09
SECRETARY HERBERT SPEAKS ON
THE NECESSITY OF CURRENCY
REFORM.
THE CONTROLLING FORCES
WORK TOGETHER TO EF-
Feet IT.
HONEST MONEY CAN CHEAT NONE.
Contest Must BE Fought to Finish
and Then the Silver Agitation
Will Be Dead.

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-The annual
banquet Of the Business Mems Dem
ocratic Association of New York was
held at the Hotel Savoy tonight. Din
ner was served at o'clock in the
newly decorated gold banquet hall.
The decorations were simple. A huge
picture Of Andrew Jackson stood at
the back of the guest table. 1t was
draped with American flags. The
POSTMASTER was Theodore w. Meyers
and the guests were Judge P. Henri
Dugro. Amos j. Cummings, Thomas
Nj. Waller, ex-governor of Connecticut;
eX-Gov. Roswell P. Flower, Hilary
A. Herbert, secretary of the navy; Isa-
dore Rayner, Comptroller P. Fitch,
Postmaster Charles w. Dayton, ]. Ed
ward Simmons, Evan Thomas and c.
c. Baldwin. Two hundred business
men were seated about the four tables
that ran the entire length of the dining
hall. The toasts were:
Sound Money Necessary to Commercial
Prosperity Hilary A. Herbert, secretary of
the navy.
1.-The Peoples Role in Politics" Isadore
Rayner.
THE State of New York." ex-Gov. Roswell
P. Flower.
our FINANCES, Joseph T.. hendricks.
THE City of New York" Comptroller A.
P. Fitch.
Patriotism and Partisanship," Thomas NJ
Waller, ex-governor of Connecticut.
1.-The Press" Amos ]. Cummings.
Secretary Herbert began his speech
by reference to the stand taken by
President Andrew Jackson against the
United States bank and the state banks,
and spoke of him as the "unflinching
friend Of honest money, that cheats no
man." and as the "infleXible foe of a
deprecated currency, which is always
the robber of the poor and the despoiler
of industry" Discussing the question
further on, the speaker asserted that
the most miSchievous heresy that was
ever instilled into the minds of voters
in this land, the fundamental error that
lay at the foundation of every argument
now made for the unlimited coinage of
silver, inferred in the idea that con-
gress, and not commerce, controlled the
value of silver and gold. Our currency
system, the secretary said, must be re-
formed on sound principles. This re-
form can only be effected by getting a
sound money president and sound
money congress at the game time.
When the issues now badly rendered by
the advocates Of free silver shall have
been fairly and squarely accepted, and
the contest fought out to a finish; when
not only a president whose views are
not to be doubted, but congress about
whose opinions in favor of sound money
there can be no mistake, shall have been
elected, then we shall have currency re-
form-Some stable, self-eXecuting sys-
tenn that will give us at all times a fair
snare OF the money of the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-09
DENTISTRY IN OREGON.
A Talk With the MOIar Expert Cure
the Strangers ToOthache.

-
San Francisco Post
when / was travelling through
Southeastern Oregon last month" said
Attorney w. w. McNair, II found my
self in small village and with a large
toothache. / found the local dentist,
with his whirligig engine that resembled
small lathe, at the livery stable clip
ping a horse.
Do you treat teeth?' I asked
Course; what do you suppose I'm
here for?' he asked in a nettled tone.
Well, L have one here that needs
attention
asked
al want it treated. How do you
treat toothe that is aching?'
Pull 1t or plug it,
I think this could be saved if it had
proper treatment
Want it plugged, then? What is
1T, Jaw tooth or knawer?' and he tried
to force finger that was covered with
dirt and horse hair into my mouth I
had grown trifie suspicious of him,
so I thought I would find out what sort
of work he did
=" DO you do bridge work? I asked.
Not since I been practicin' I did build
bridge across Cow creek when I was
ranchin, but l mostly conine myself to
draggin fangs, doctorin' horses and bar
berin'.'
:: DO you ever transplant teeth?'
Say, I tried that onct; but she didn't
work. or Bill Robi'son had a tooth that
was achin', and he wanted it pulled. I got
the wrong tooth. I tried to put her back,
but Bill hollered and cut up so that thought
I'd try to transplant it,
sawed off the snags and riveted 1t
to Bills plate O. false teeth but she wouldn t
work. The first time Bill bit a bone with it
the tooth swung around the rlvet, an
he bit hole in the roof of his mouth as big
a hazel nut
81 concluded not to have my tooth treated.
The dentist was sorry. and told me- If 1t
was holler, to heat a knittin' needle hot an
poke it in the tooth, or hold a chaw O. ter
hacker in my MOUTH"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-09
SALTWATER NEWS.
Van SAINT Visits the Vetcrans-COun-
ty Commissioners in Session.

Capt. S. r. Van SAINT, of Winona was in
the city last evening to witness the installa-
ton of the newly elected officers of Muller
post, G. A. R. They were installed by Sam
uel Boomer.
The county commissioners held their sec
ond days session yesterday and listened to
reports etc. The county printing was award
ed to the Saltwater Gazette and the Still
water Messenger the former getting the de-
linquent tax list, notices of expiration of re-
demption, ETC., at legal rates, and the latter
the financial statement. DR.. T. c. Clark
made report as county physician showing
that the county had cared for forty patients
during the year, of which number thirty-fve
were sent to the city hospital. There were
three deaths at the county farm during the
year.
DR.. ]. T. Johnson was brought over from
Ramsey county yesterday by Sheriff Chapel
to serve four years.
THE Rajah" will be an attraction at the
Grand opera house this evening.
Judge Williston held a short term of the
district court in this city yesterday, matters
coming up in the of Albert La Rue vs.
j. n. Castle.
Bronson & Folsom are building a new tug
IN this city to take the place of the LEROY
The latter's machinery will form a part of
the new boat
The postofice authorities are still after D.
j. Kennedy, ex-assistant postmaster of this
city, who was considerable short in his ac-
counts He is supposed to be in Manitoba.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-09
How 1t Was Done.

Pittsburg Post.
The Republicans, to secure the COM
mittee organization, involving large
powers and perquisites, agreed with the
Populists that the free silver sentiment
should dominate that committee. Sen
ator German referred to the fact that
at the last session an understanding
had been reached between the Demo-
Gratis and Republican senator's by
which, if neither party had a majority
of the senate. the committees were to
be organized by the two parties by ami
cable arrangement, and the Populists
not recognized. This had been aban-
doned, and the Republicans had made
a dicker with the Popuhsts, giving
them the price they demanded. When
the senate voted on the committees
the Populist senators declined to vote
and this gave the Republicans their
majority and carried through the bar
gains, which may be of far-reachi
political consequence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-09
What's the Matter With John.

inter ocean.
The Inter Ocean is astonished beyond
measure that such a resolution should
come from Senator Sherman, and can
hardly believe that he comprehended
the full effect of the words he wrote. 1t
would seem as if there must be some
mistake about it. John Sherman has al
ways claimed to be a bimetallist. Times
without number has he declared him
self to be in opposition to monomet-
allism of any kind and in favor of the
double standard. In his recently pub
lished autobiography he takes pains to
explain that he was not responsible for
the veto of the act remonetizing silver.
He would have signed it had he been in
the place of President Hayes. The
friends of genuine bimetallism as
against both extremes of monomet-
allism have regarded him as one of the
staunchest champions Of the double
standard. Then, too, he came out only
a few weeks ago in an interview strong
ly against retiring greehbacks. What
can have worked such change.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-09
"Leave-to-PrintH HeatwoIe,

Mankato Review.
Congressman Heatwole has made
his first speech in congress, but diff
fering from his predecessor, who al
ways spoke in the sessions of the
house and to it's members, he has
taken advantage of the rules which
permits a member to have what he
wants to say printed in the Congress
sional Record. He claims to represent
one of the greatest agricultural dis
tricts in the state, discusses the effect
of the tariff upon prices, and says that
the Democratic reform tariff is respon-
sible for the low prices of produce
There is a good deal of demagoguery
in such position, and while there are
some bigoted people in Minnesota, the
average successful farmer in Mime
sofa knows such talk is without the
slightest warrant of truth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-09

lief seems to exist that the Dingley bill
stands fair chance of becoming a law.
The role of prophet is a difficult one to
assume, but to compare improbable
events, we should say that war with
England was even more probable than
the acceptance by President Cleveland
of tariff bill which imposed duty up
on wool. If any one will go back to Mr..
Cleveland's celebrated tariff reform
message he will find therein expressed
opinions which would need to be entirely
negatived if through any passive or act
i've instrumentality on his part a duty
was imposed upon wool. AS we take 1t,
the fact that lumber and wool were
placed upon the free list was the only
reason that prevented President Cleve-
land from vetoing the Wilson-Gorman
bill a year ago last fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-09
And Uncle sam Pays Them.

New Ulm News. 3at
The Washington correspondents of
the Minnesota Republican papers are
vate secretaries of Republican con-
gressmen, hence they Are little else
than hirelings. 1t is not surprising
when this is remembered, that there
is a daily stream of flatulant lauda-
ton Of each and allsof the Republican
congressman from Minnesota. Did we
not know that the average Minnesota
congressman is not above the average
citizen at home, we might be deceived
into the belief that we eshave seven
eminent Republican statesmen in con-
gress, and that Minnesota will get
about all the stealings Of this session.