davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-05-16
Baseball Notes

Jones tho promising young outfelder,
of the Brooklyns, whom Johnny Ward
says is a phenom, Is still doing bench
duty for the Grooms. Dave Foutz re
fuses to farm hin out or sell bin.
Captain joyce, OF the Washington Club
Is the first player to become a victim OF
the law giving the umpires the power OF
putting a player out Of the game. and
Sheridan showed the authority. Umpire
Jerry Sullivan threatened TO put Burns
Of Newark out OF the game with VIII
mlngton the other day but changed his
mind
Calhoun and O'Hara who played third
base and left field respectively for last
years Rockford team are filing those
osltions on the York. Pa, team of the
Pennsylvania State League.
Mcmahon gives promise of developing
another streak Of phenomenal pitching
this season.
The Washington team has won but two
games in Cincinnati In FIVE years. Verify
the Q1een City is Jonah uuto the
Senator's.
1t Is expected that a frst-class game
will be the result OF tbs contest between
Tioga and Rockford at League Park this
afternoon. Kenley Is scheduled TO pitch
for Rockford.
The baseball team Of Delaware College
will 90 to villa Nova to-day, where 1t will
play the club of that college.
Jerry Nops Is TO pitch TO day In Newark
and Amole Is to pitch tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1896-05-16

sIa snd rheumatism, with satisfactory
results.
Major General Brney. who is now. at
the age Of 75. prsctiolng law and doing
departmental work In Washington. the
uufinching commander at the battle Of
Fredericksburg, of the famous 38th New
York regiment, In q letter to Wells &
Richardson Co. says:
my wife has been taking the Paine's
celery compound for some time past, and
is 80 much pleased with It that she
wishes me to express to you her high
opinion of it's merits She thinks 1t the
best she has ever tried. "
Congressman WILDER, of New York,
writing In March, used these significant
words
81 was persuaded by a friend to try
your PRine's celery compound sometime
ago, and after its use, am pleased TO
recommend 1t TO any one who is in an
overworked or rundown condition, ~
doing what is claimed for 1t"
Many other letters from prominent
people who are not so well known are In
cluded in this years 6les OF testimonials
from Washington.
Every city and every town in the
country Is equally well represented in
buAb WOuuoAlut pOpuiei ihuotaemou1 VI
the remedy that purifes the blood. re-
builds the shattered nervous system.
restores strength. regulates the kidneys,
liver and bowels, cures disease. makes
people we'll
10 these latter days Of spring, in the
last of the three great months. the close
OF natures yearly revival season, when
the recovery from sickness is the most
rapid and lasting, Palne's celery com
pound will make vigorous nerves and
good blood.
During these latter spring days there
is a clearing Of the air; 1t Is the most
favorable time Of the year to cure
nervousness. neuralgia, sleeplessness,
headaches and low spirits By the use Of
Paine's celery compound.
Paine's celery compound points to q
wonderful record already achieved. The
most. wide-awake, intelligent part Of
every community in this country are
among it's most enthusiastic vouchers
and iDdorsers.
Evening journal., 1896-05-16
Among the XHhaaIman.

The regular club run OF the Whining
ton Bicycle Club on Sunday, May "a, viii
be to Wissahickon.
The new cycle track at RlvervieW will
be opened on June with four amateur
and two professional events. Entries
will close next Saturday.
There will bs parade Of uniformed
clubs not having less than ten members
each in line at the '96 meet at Louisville
Eddie" Bald Is rapidly getting in
shape for the season
Frank p, Prial, official hRndicspper OF
the lrvinRton Mllburn road race, predicts
that the 25-mile record will be lowered to
hour and 8 minutes
Arthur Gardiner, OF Chicago, is con.
sidered one of the fastest track men In
the country this season.
A. h Hausen, the long distance rider
Of Minneapolis, Is arranging q trip
through the country. He expects TO
cover about 100 miles day, or about
5000 miles In two months
Walter Sanger has decided to race In
this country this year. He intends to
train At Louisville, and agrees to meet all
the riders who are so free With challenges
for match races.
Evening journal., 1896-05-16

that have been received by the proprie
tors Of Pains's celery compound this
Spring. none have been more noteworthy
than those that come from the national
capital. The enthusiastic letters of
Judge Powers and of Congressman Grout
were recently published IN this paper
Above Is good likeness Of one OF the
ablest members on the Democratic side
of the house, leader OF Acknowledged
ability, personal friend Of the Presi
dent, a man of great wsight-Congress
man Elisha e. Meredith. of Virginia A
letter from him dated February 4, from
the House Of Representatives, says:
AFTER fair trial have no hesitation
in saying that l believe Paine's celery
compound all that is ca'med for It, and It
gives me pleasure TO commend It,"
A letter from Congressman Robert
Neil Of Arkansas, contains the following
my home is at Batesville, Ark. Dur
ing the last spring and summer my
eldest daughter, then II wears Of age was
in very poor health, suffering from gem
eral debility, nervous prostrRtion and frs
quont slight fevers She,had the best med
ical attention, out apparently with little
benefit. 10 the latter part OF September
last. while still feeble, she began the use
OF Palns's celery compound, and i'm
proved in health continuously. Ia three
months she had fully recovered, and is
still In perfect health. l am bound to
think the remedy is an excellent one, and
do not hesitate to recommend it 30 the
suffering"
Lieut. O. A. McAlllster, writing from
hotel Oxford, March %, said:
For several years past 1 have been 3
sufferer from severe attacks OF dyspepsia,
caused by too close attention to business
on the advice Of physician. took sew
eral bottles Of Paine's celery compound,
and have been greatly benefited thereby
Since the fret OF last September 1 have
gained twenty five pounds. and am now
feeling In frst-rate health.
O. A. McAllister,
list Assistant Engineer, U. s. R. @. s."
Hon. John G Bell, member Of Congress
from Colorado. In q letter to Wells &
Richardson Co., about the same time.
told how hs had used three bottles
OF Paine's celery compound for dyspsp-
Evening journal., 1896-05-16

The proprietors of Paine's celery COM
pound have never exaggerated either the
virtue Of this wonderful remedy nor the
astonishing character of the endorse.
ments It has received
The greatest of all blood purifiers and
restorers Of nervous energy. this remedy
which is to day in greater demand than
all the so-called spring remedies put to
gether-
This Pains's celery compound, which
was first discovered and prescribed by
Americas most eminent physician, that
giant among medical scientists OF this
progressive age, Prof. Edward e. Phelps.
n. D., IL. D., of Dartmouth College =
This remedy, which has been a bless
ing to thousands upon thousands OF
homes In every state and city of the
country, which has been energetIoally
endorsed by the sblest physicians, which
has received thousands OF heartfelt tes-
timoniRls from women and men 10 every
station In life. and has been publicly rec.
commended with out solicitation by per
cons Of euch high character that they
are bonored by the whole nation--this
remedy that makes people well, has re
ceived so many letters in its praise
within the last two or three months.
coming in every mail from every seotio n
Of the cOnDtTy-thst it would be impos-
sible TO print them all In the daily issue
Of sny one paper
Mr.. Hesrst's great paper, the Journal
10 New York. the Globe and the Journal
in Boston, Mr. KohlsRat's powerful
Times-Herald In Chicago, have each OF
them, within q month, devoted from one
to three pages at a time to the most re
msrkable canvass ever made Of the
druggists in the great cities. And their beet
reporters. uBprejuoiced one way or the
other, have found that the druggists are
meeting not only a larger demand than
ever before for this one remedy, but
that this demRnd-becauee PAines eel
cry compound cures where everything
else fails-is 80 far greater to-day ths sn
that Of any other remedy that 1t has no
competitor.
Among the thousands OF testimonials
Evening journal., 1896-05-16
WILMINGTON CLUBIOST
Mcintyre Pitched His First
Game Yesterday and Lost,
HOME CLUB SHOULD HAVE WON

Bur Disastrous Errors Prevented Such an
End-EAch Newark Hit Counted = Run.
Jerry Nops to Pitch To-day High
school Club DefeAted-other Sporting
News.
Mcintyre, an old time pitcher, but who
has not been In the box In over year
pitched for Wilmington yesterday in the
game at Newark. N. J. Pitcher Lloyd
who was released by Manager Long aud
afterwards signed by Newark pitched for
that club. IL was an even thing as far IS
pitchers went, each one giving eleven
base hits. Mcintyre showed up very well
In comparison with Lloyd, who is con
sidered a frat class pitcher.
The reason for Wilmington having lost
the game Was that he six errors credited
to II were made at critical times, aud
two Of them at least cost a run. The
score WAC IL to s, Newark scoring one
run for every hit made. Notwlthstand
ing the fact that Managers Burns and
Long both protested against Jerry Sui
livRn's umpirlng any more games In the
league, and Il was thought that he had
been squelched on Thursday, he still holds
on and umpired the game yesterday.
As result, the contest lasted for two
and half hours. and at lesst half an
hour OF that time was taken up by kicks
over balls and Sulllvan's decisions
Burns evidently intends TO continue on
FIRST base,as he sgain played that position
yesterday.
It would be well, In the opinion Of the
great minority Of Wilmington baseball
oranks. II Mr. Long we're to emphasize
the fact that what the local club wants is
not great Individual records, but the
pennant.
OF course It ls All right for man TO
play for record, but it Is not all right n
player refuses Co attempt 20 accept a
desperate chRncs because he may not be
successful and get an error.
In several instances during the last
series OF games Wilmington would have
stood q good chance Of winning out had
players been willing to make q brisk
chase for hard chance balls with the
probability Of adding a record to their
score. This WAS again demonstrated
yesterday, and the quicker the pitchers
are supported by good, hard playing last
30 will the teams percentage increase
They should win TO days and TO
morrow's games With Amole aud Nops
even fairly supported that should be
certainty. Whether they will get such
support remains TO be seen.
The score:
R.H.E
Ne xark .........a o 41O $40 0 Ill ii 9
WILMINGTON. ! 0 1-8 IL G
Earned runs-Newark, Z; wilnington, ..
Two base hits-Briatow, j. Rothfuss, JUS
tice and Mcintyre. Home run-McIntyre.
Stolen bases-Wright, az; Burns. J. hothfuss,
Montgomery. Bases on errors-Newark, B;
Wilmington, 4. Left on base Newark, IL.
Wilmington, II. struck out-By Lloyd B.;
by Mcintyre, 8. Hit by pitched ball-By
Lloyd, 2; by Mclntyre. Bases on balls-By
Lloyd, 5; by Mcintyre, 2. Wild pitch Lloyd.
Double play-Newell and Berryhill. Time,
2h. 30m. Umpire-J. Sullivan.
Evening journal., 1896-05-16
NEWS BRIEFS.

Tho emperor of Austria has confirmed
the election Of Herr Strobaoh as burgo.
master of Vienna.
Surgeon General Forster OF Boston
dropped dead on the oteamer Puritan just
before she sailed from New York
The trotting mare Nightingale, the
property of &. J. Hamlin, dropped dead
at Louisville. She was valued at over $40,
600.
Mrs. Koppman's house in Port Jervis,
n. Y, was twice set on fire by an inoen-
diary, and each time tho fire started in the
same room.
Minister do LONE denies that Spain
will enter a formal protest against the ao-
= on OF the United States In regard to the
Cuban insurgents.
George NJ. Clarke, who says he was for
years private'sooretary TO Thomas b. Reed,
is locked up in the Raymond street Jail in
Brooklyn, charged with swindling many
hotels and boarding houses.
The New York Democratic state com
mittee met in New York city and fixed
Juno "a as the date and Saratoga as the
place r1r tho state convention to elect -four
delegates at largo to the national conven-
tion.
Ex- Excise Commissioner Andrews OF
New York had Edgar Nj. Tomlinson. the
Lexow witness who accused him of accept
ing bribe, arrested on a court order in
his suit for 500, 600 damages for criminal
slander.
Evening journal., 1896-05-16
WiImInrtonInns At Holbrook.

number of WllmlngtoniAns went to
Jenkintown, Pa, this morning to take
part In the great Holbro,k ten mile
amateur and professional road races.
Wilmington entries in the race are these
Professionals, John l. Clark and Frank
l. Pyle; amateurs, Robert Wier, Luther
% Johnson, w. r. Govdley. Clarence
Bowers. Frank NJ Boyle, Edward q.
Churohman George YeArRer. H. E. VIII
liams. J H Mlnnick. William Weiss,
Joseph Fl Warfsld, o n. Llpplncott,
George M. Marshall. William H. Hallett,
Gus Thompson. Clark has handicap OF
two minutes and Pyle is allowed two
and q half minutes A frst-clAss RAGS is
looked for and an exciting finish Is
guaranteed by the fact that the handi
caps are close and the home stretch Is "a
be roped of by wheelmen, so as to allow
plenty OF room.
Evening journal., 1896-05-16
An About Amoa Ru.Ie.

The New Haven Athletic Association
baseball club which is member Of toe
Navgatuch Valley League, has offered
Amos Rusie 81 200 to pitch the rest Of
the season for It, Some claim that Rusie
could accept the offer without interfer
ence from New York.
There Is we'll defined rumor that
President Wagner OF the Washington
club would like to take Rusis from Freed
man. II Is thought some agreement viii
be arrived at before ong between them.
Evening journal., 1896-05-16
Score Boob Reoelved.

The EVENING JOURNAL has recslved
from A. g. Spaldlng & Bros the great
sporting goods manufacturers Of Phila
delphia and New York. an attractive
bound and conveniently arranged base
ball score book. Like every other pro-
duct of this house the book, Ia quality Of
paper and workmanship, is the best on
the market
Evening journal., 1896-05-16
Atlantic Learue standInr.
NntionaI Ionrne standInr
Wilmington Hieh school Defeated.

The Wilmington High School Baseball
Club was defeated at Rlverview baseball
park yesterday afternoon by ths club Of
the Roman Catholic Hlgh School OF
Philadelphia, by a score of28 to 18 The
Wilmington school deserves q great deal
Of credit for making such good sho wing
90 the Philadelphia club is the strongest
school team in that city. A large crowd
WAS Dregent
Evening journal., 1896-05-16
Won q qame at Neunrk.

The Wilmington Commercial iCollegs
baseball team defeated picked nine
from the Q. A. O., Delaware College and
local players at Newark yesterday by
bu1ehing their hits In the first, fifth and
Evening journal., 1896-05-16
other Games Yesterday.

AZ Hartford-Over 1000 people saw
Hartford make IL two straight from Pat
erson yesterday by a score of 4 to 3. The
game was an interesting and exciting
contest from start to finish and both
pitchers held the hits down to a mini
mum.
The score:
RH.E.
Hartford. d............0 0 0 Ok
Paterton.. la
Batteries-Vickery and Smith; Vieu and
Elton.
At New Haven-The "Mets" defeated
New Haven yesterday by a score OF 23 to
/. Maokie and CAulinower did the pitch
ing. OF alleged pitching, for New Haven,
but the "Msts" bAtted them Just as they
pleased having twenty-four hits TO their
credit, New Haven got but three hits of
Mclaughlin, Nets" new find from
Bordtntown, n j. The visitors had more
home runs than base hits and nearly
twice as many three baggers as singles.
The score:
RHE.
New Haven. % O / 90 o o O 0-l
Metropolitans.t 6 0 o K % 20
Batteries-Mackie, CauliifOwer and Hodge:
Mclaughlin and Iearfoss.
Evening journal., 1896-05-16
KIlled Elrhtr NIntnholes.

BuLAwAYo, May 16.-A party under
Captains Grey and Wrey attacked and
routed body of Matabees near Thaba
Induna, killing nearly 50.
Evening journal., 1896-05-16

ninth innings. Simpler and GSmbole,
battery for Newark did good lwork, but
received poor support Snultz had his
arm injured In the 6rst inning by being
hit by pitched ball, bat notwithstaud
ing this, he pitched an excellent game
for the Wilmington team aud was well
supported behind the ibAt by Burbage.
The score:
Evening journal., 1896-05-16
p. W. g. b. Time Table Changes.

[ These are some OF the important
changes In the new p, w & 3. time
table which goes into effect tomorrow
night:
Leave Wilmington. north bound--Ac
commodation for Philadelphia, morning
6 05 instead of 6; z 05 intesd OF 2; ex
press S3 instead OF 943; sccommoda
ton 10 40 instead Of 10. 4S; afternoon
10 .33 instead OF 10 40. accommodation
80 Instead OF 25, accommodation; 3 sc
instead OF 3 40, accommodation % in
stead Of 04. express; 6 20 express, new
train: 2 A accommodation instead oi
2 40; 1040 instead OF 10 80.
South, night. accommodation, II Al
instead of II "a; 2 AZ. express hereafter
instead OF accommodation; Colonial
express at instead of So; 8 40 OK.
press instead Of 8 90
Evening journal., 1896-05-16
Cuban Day sports.

The Cuban day athletic events
will be open to the High School
and Friends School and entries will close
on Monday evening at the Y. NJ q. A.
Evening journal., 1896-05-16
Yennr MoKee ImprovIng.

SARATOGA. May 16-Reninmin Harri-
son Mckee is believed 10y the physicians
to be out Of danger. His condition is con-
siderably improved.
Evening journal., 1896-05-16
Are Yon Go,n,s

Where2 To hear King solomon. II
you don't you will miss treat. See
the Jewish Maiden Dance. See the
Egyptian Dance. Special scenery.
Wltching music.
Evening journal., 1896-05-16

The Pyle Roadster at $50 is fitted with
the Morgan 4 Wright quick repair tires !;
repair them In two minutes without re
moving tires from rim.
Evening journal., 1896-05-16
DIED.

ALLMOND.-On May 13 1926, Sarah NJ,
wife of John p. Almond, aged 50 years.
10th instant, Ellen r., wife Of T.. G. Gayley,
in her 60th year.
GARRETT At Hockessin. Del, Fifth
month";: 10th, 1895, Philip Garrett, aged 81
years.
HAMILTON On May 10. 1896, John Hamil-
ton, aged IS years.
STEVENSON May 10, 1896. Adeline E..
daughter of Charles ii. and Annie NJ, Stevens,
aged Is years and months.
Evening journal., 1896-05-16
whore They Play To-day.

Wilmington at Newark.
NETS" at New Haven.
Paterson at Hartford.
Philadelphia at Louisville.
Baltimore at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Plttsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Washington at 81. Louie.
Evening journal., 1896-05-16

bur Disastrous Errors Prevented Such an
End-EAch Newark Hit Counted = Run.
Jerry. Nops to Pitch To-day High
school Club Defeated-other Sporting
News.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-01
HeW's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls catarrh cure. F. ].
Cheney & Co., proprietors, Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transac tions, and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
West & Truax, wholesale druggists,
Toledo, Ohio.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, wholesale
druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall catarrh cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Price rs
cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Testimonials free.
Halls family pills are the best.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-01

A DExTERoUs French feat is that Of
grating hair along the fOreheads of wo-
men with whom nature has been cruel in
arranging for the hair to grow too far
back on the forehead or when the hair
springs IN an ugly, irregular line, says
the Boston Traveller. From other parts
of the head short new sprouting hairs
are delicately extracted and replanted
along the top of an uncomely forehead.
The inventor of the new process clings
boldly to the argument that no woman
can ever expect to lay any claim to
beauty whose forehead is ungracefully
draped, and that, of all beautiful women,
be never found face that for half it's
charm did not depend upon the lovely
framing OF the forehead. Modern train
ing has enlarged the size of women's
heads nearly half an inch all round. and
added half inch of ''bald space" to her
forehead's depth. The increase in the
heads size has taken from perfect femi-
nine grace, and the widening OF the fore
head from eyebrow to hair roots has
nearly destroyed the low Madonna
proved women, the type of most per-
feet feminine loneliness.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-01

The arrival OF 1,548 italian immi-
grants by one steamer is an Indication
OF an excess to which the business o
fleeing from military service to the land
OF liberty is carried. This one ship load
is only q small portion of the arrivals for
the mon th. Thoughtful people may
well he concerned with the wonder what
all these people will do. 1t is not far to
see that their first effort will be to get
employment. Not being skilled artisans,
their attention must be turned to COM
mon labor, where the ranks are already
full to overlooking, and where grim pov.
erty is already pursuing the unfortu-
nate.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-01

The marriage of Mr.. Ross Russ and
Miss Nellie Chittenden, near Gabrielle,
on the evening of the 10Th instant, was
a some what romantic affair, it appears.
The parents knew nothing of the con-
templated matrimonial arrangements
The young miss asked permission to go
fishing and offered very kindly to take
her little baby sister with her. Suspect.
ing nothing, the girl was allowed to go.
She met her lover and he procured a
boat and crossed the lake to Justice E.
J. Cox, and, having a license, the justice
soon made the twain one. The couple
departed wrapped up in bliss and other.
wise, leaving the baby with Mr.. Cox.
The brides innocent mother being In
the neighbours calling, was notified by
Mr.. Cox of the whereabouts of her darl-
ing baby and coming to get it, learned
the whole story. Ali is peaceful at last
accounts, but why the mystery about
the marriage deponent sayeth not
Orlando Star.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-01

Ex-CAPTAIN DREYFUs, the French army
officer, who was convicted of selling in,
formation to the German government,
is watched with extraordinary care. He
is imprisoned on DEVILS Island, an
arid rock fifteen miles northeast of
Cayenne, about half mile long and
800 yards wide. He is the only prisoner
on the island, is kept under lock and key,
and only allowed to pace up and down a
hundred yards at the word of command
for exercise. He is never out OF the
sight OF some keeper, but is allowed to
speak to no one except a prison
doctor from the mainland. Any boat
not flying the cipher flag that approaches
the island is fired upon.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-01

TYPHOID fever has singularly stricken
a man at Anderson. He had a severe
attack of the fever but completely re-
covered physically. His mind isstrange-
ly affected. He does not remember any
one he knew previous to his illness, and
his family are strangers to him. He
was a clever workman at his trade OF
glass. blowing before his illness, but has
entirely forgotten all about his work.
His mind is blank in these two respects,
but he is entirely rational otherwise.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-01

A SACO girl has got a pig which she
leads about the streets of that town as
other girls sometimes lead poodle.
The pig is young, and pretty as pigs 60,
and ears broad bow of scarlet ribbon
about it's neck. It smbles along con-
tentedly as poodle would, except when
it's mistress walks takes it past an in
viting puddle, when there is usually a
sharp and noisy struggle for minute or
two before the porker can be persuaded
to pursue it's promenade.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-01

AN Iowa Judge has decided that when
footpad draws revolver on you at
night, sticks it under your nose and
holds you up, he cannot be charged with
carrying q concealed weapon. Techni-
caIy that may be right, but practically
it is decidedly unpleasant.