davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-08-11
M'CAFFERTY LOST.
Mr.. Long Put Him In For an
LINING and a Half Yesterday.
THE FIRST CAMS IN LABoAsrBE

AmoIe Succeeded MoUansrty But Ian
caster Had a Lead OF -four Runs and
Gould Not BE Held Down-NewelI Had
Two Two-bAggers - BiCTOle Record
Broken.
Mr. Long persisted in putting In Nc
Cafe rty In the Lancaster game yester
day and OF course Wilmington lost. 10
the second inning Amole was substituted
but IL was too late, the game had been
lost. McCAffsrty was batted all over the
field and rs II that was not enough he
gave four bases on balls.
When Amole went In Lancaster had q
lead OF four runs and he could not stop
them from winning. Each side had twelve
hits bat Amole had much the better OF
it IL was the FIVE disastrous errors OF
the Wilmington club which made the
hits of him count so heavily. Dolan,
Lsncaster's new pitcher played his FIRST
game and showed up very we'll
Evening journal., 1896-08-11
Peach shIpmenta.
Ono sInele 1ansr IRaIanand-

DOVER. DEL, Aug. 10 Chancellor
Nicholson yesterday In the habeas cor
pus proceedings brought by the single
TAX advocates for their release FROM jail,
decided thet In the case Of W. H Keevau,
the town alderman, Peter l. Cooper
erred in placing the amount OF foe and
costs on the margin OF the docket instes
OF In the body thereof, and that his com
nittment was, therefore, defective. and
he Was discharged. In the other cases
the motion tor writ WAS denied and the
prisoners were remanded
Evening journal., 1896-08-11
LOW RATES TO REHosoTH AND
OCEAN CITY.

One-Day Excursions via PenDsylvania
Railroad Company philadelphia. Will
minEton and Baltimore RAilroao).
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
(PhilAdelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad COMPANY announces two
excursions to Rehoboth aud Ocean City
--one on August 10 aud the other on
August %.
In order that families may avail
themselves this opportunity for full
days pleasure at either OF these popular
resorts the rates ave been so greatly
reduced as to place the excursions within
the means Of every one.
A special train will be run on the
schedule given below aud excursion
tickets, good only on the special train IN
each direction, Will be sold at rates
quoted
Evening journal., 1896-08-11
Bargainsf

The people are taking advantage Of
the bargains in Straw Hats and Summer
Underwear at Rcss's, 2l0 Market street.
You wiil had the largest assortment In
he city Of all new goods selling at prices
guaranteed the lowest. The best values
sVer offered.
Evening journal., 1896-08-11
urIoI,et on thn Hnnrth

Cricket valuable driving horse
belonging 60 OK City Solicitor William
r Lyman, Ia dead OF cerebro spinal
meningitls. He cost the ex- city solicitor
$325 aud was one OF the fnsst roadsters
10 New Castle county, having track
record OF 35 Toe body was burned.
Evening journal., 1896-08-11
oner to ) ohester Teaeher.

CHESTER. Aug 1.-two members of
the School Board Of Hyde Park, Mass ;,
came to Chester yesterday to secure II
possible Professor T Cole. principal
Of the Chester Hlgh School, for the HYDE
Park High S,hool The saisry attached
is $e 0OO, which is considerably more
than Professor Cole Is receiving in this
II
Evening journal., 1896-08-11
chester.s vIctims of the Heat,

CHRsrKR, Pa, Aug. 10 While picking
blscsbsrries Richard Edmlndsoy, Jr Of
Upland, was ovsrcome by the beat aud
WAS found uncontclou Aged Owen
Doughsrty went along Ridley Creek to
chop wood He was found unconscious,
but was restored after 3 hard struggle.
Evening journal., 1896-08-11
CLARK Broke All Records.

John L. Clark last night rode from
Brsndywine Summit camp TO Washing
ton street bridge In 10 4e, breaking all
previous records. he was paced by
Courtney and Pyle on q tandem. w. 4
Cooley started a few minutes before
Clark and would possibly have lowered
his time had not he had q serious fall
while turning of the Concord turnpike
to the boulevard. His arm was cut and
bis wheel broken. He procured a new
wheel, how yer, and flushed ia 20 10
b. 0 0oodley made the distance in 20 30
Evening journal., 1896-08-11
LANCASTER.

Harned runs-L,ncaster, 4; Wilmington, B.
Two-base hite-Yeager, Westlake. .Sewel, 3;
Mcintyre. AmOle. Gallagher Three -bAse
hits Henry. Leidy. Home run-LsroQue
Sacrifice hits-Hnmburg, J McQuaid, 2; NJ. i.
McQuaid. Henry, kinHella, Gallagher
Sto en- bAsea-Heager, M. McQuaid. Bases
on ballh-B leager. 2; by McCafferty. 4; by
Amole, 4. Double y ays-Henrr. bsroque and
Hamburg; Devlnney and Iouohy; Gallagher.
Mcintyre and Touhey. struck out-M. Mo-
Quaii, Leidy. Wisebecker. Touehy. Hit by
pitched hall-Henry, Mcintyre Left on
baaes- Lancaster. s. Wilmington, b. line
. hours. Umplro-Jones.
Evening journal., 1896-08-11
Ther wln stnI Som a. n1no.

CHIcoPEE FALLS. Mass. June 10.
CLIFFORD GREEHMAN, Wilmington, Del
DEAR SIR: We note yours Of June 9th,
inclosing clipping referring co the drop
IN bicycles. In reply will say that
Victor bicycles will continue to sell at
500 through 81. Very truly,
OvKRMAN WHFEI, Co.
Evening journal., 1896-08-11
rrARRrrD.

DUSFORO-OLIvER.-At At No. a Cooper
street. Camden n. j.. on August 3. 1896 by
hev. w. II. Burrell. Charles n. Dunford Of
clfV.
Evening journal., 1896-08-11
NatlonaI LeArua standlnr.
AtlAatlc Lensus stnndlnr.
whore They Play To-day.

Where They Play To-day.
Wilmington st Lancaster.
Newark al Paterson.
Athletics at Hartford
Louisville At Cleveland.
Washington st Baltimore.
Brooklyn at New York.
81. Louis at Pittsourg
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1896-08-11
ITEMS or inTERLsT

Eyes" sighed Mary. Queen Of Scots, "my
life has been very unhappy one And
yet" she added, with n CLEAN OF gratitude in
her eyes, Il have always bad something o be
thankful for. No one has ever called me
Mamie l"-ChicagO Tribune.
Evening journal., 1896-08-11

no" noted $500 fine. Francis ]. Wing
represented the league. The position be
t,ok was substantially that the leagues
business lie none of the courts business.
Evening journal., 1896-08-11
Closed every evening at 6
o'clock until September.

On Wednesday at
s am, one more bale
OF those elegant Sc
unbleached Sheeting
Muslins for 4c per
yard.
Fivehundred dyards
Feather Ticking in
remnants of "a to 10
yards each; zoe quail
ity for 124c.
All that are LETT of
our 124cDress Cling
hams are reduced to
Sc per yard the 25c
Lace Chambray Cling
ham to sc per yard
in remnants of 3
to IL yards each.
Also, balance ofthe
fine Lapellette Lawn
Dress Goods for SIC
per yard; worth three
times that.
Also, two hundred
yards fine Organdie,
in Navy with white
pattern and black
with white pattern,
the finest and most
stylish goods this sea-
son for the price
1870 per yard.
WIN. B. SHARP & co.
Evening journal., 1896-08-11

Feed the nerves upon pure. rich blood and
you viii not be nervous. Pure blood comes by
taking Hoods sarsaparilla which Is thus the
greatest and best nerve tonic.
Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick heada che
indigestion. biliousness. All druggists. 25c
"Ah, she sighed. could you only know the
bnundiess impulses. the immense yearninqs
ihtt surge within my breast % "Oh, wsli.n
he observed, heartlessly. "ihey are wearing
SHIRT waists very Loose now" A brute2 That
is no name for II New York Press.
Evening journal., 1896-08-11
BOSTON ONE-PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE,

All Clothing in our Store, Is to
25 per cent. off the usual low and
reliable prices during the month of
AUGUST, the old prices are still on
the tickets in plain figures and you
will see we are doing just what we
say.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-10-30
NEWS.

Gen. Morton c. Hunter died OF paralysis.
He was the most honored citizen OF Bloom
lncton. and was distinguished both in civil
and military life. He was the hero OF Snod-
grass Hill, and saved the day at ChicHa-
nauga. -The Adam D Smith Co OF Sara
toga, N. Y, dry goods has heen levied upon
on an execution for $1,000 in favor OF Tent,
Weller & Co., New York City. The ex-
pert commission which was appointed by d.
fectIou OF Congress to visit the seal islands
and make a scientific inquiry into the con-
ditlon Of the seal herds of the North Pacific
and Berlng SEA has returned to this coun-
try, and their report is now nearly complete
at an early hour tuesday morning I'VE
outlaws appeared at the ranch Of R. t.
Brooke, an EnglIshmdn, whose place 's near
Toni ava, Okla, and who is considered
wealthy. They called Brooke to the door
and commanded him to hold up his hands,
their apparent purpose being robbery
Yrooke replied with bullets from his reyol-
yer, and shot two OF his visitors dead, ana
wounded q third. The two uniniured out
laws scurried away, carrying their wounded
companion. The dead men have not been
identified. The international Typo8raph~
ical Union, by voting down a motion to the
effect that only printers, members OF the
union. shall be allowed to work as repairets
or machinists on the linotype machines, left
the mattor Of the employment OF machinists
l baf a
session Of the typographical union. IN
| At Of alous rage, supplemented by colious
! Indulgence in liquor, William Huttinger,
worthless character, shot and wounded his
divorced wife, Mary Kerstings, or Kusten,
and then committed suicide at the house oil
! william Fox, mutual friend, at st. Louis.
/ Mrs. Kerstings, or Kusten, has husband at
! Peoria. Ill and was here to care for her in
valid mother. The wounded woman was
ken to the city, whore 1t Is not thought she
Will die. rs the bullet, which struck her
head. did not enter the brain.-In the case
against Miss Celia Rose, on trial at Mans
field, o., for having caused the death OF her
father. mother and brother with poison, the
jury after being out an hour, brought in a
verdict acquittlng the accu' eli on the ground
of insanity She will probably be adiudged
insane and sent to an asylum. .---liobert I.
Swallow. Il wel-known labor lea1er, was
found dead In the headquarters OF the Coun-
ty Democracy, La Sale street. Chicago. The
gas, though not burning, was turned on full
I 4 f,.,o Tod o1i.
eide. Lut no ono is aware Of his having
trou los which could lead to such result.
He WAS elected to u position on the excel
tive committee Of the club q few weeks ago.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-10-30
ODDS AND ENDS.
Some Australian gold veins are l3o ~

some Australian gold veins are l3O lee'
wide.
Missouri's tile are conservatiyely valued
at s2s, 100000.
There woro 97O,675 pensioners Oh the ro"
at the end OF last June.
Turkish bi tory states thai forty-two oui-
tans were the sons OF slaves.
It is reported that 2O)0 patents have osen
taken out on the manutaeture ofpaper aloae
Tobacco seeds are 80 small that :ttmeie-
ful will furnish plants for an acre oil groun4,
The non-tidal part of the Thames Is l3S
miles In length and drains al area oil Oo0'
square miles
Over fifty carloads OF bluebsrries were
shipped from Pottcodlae, N. B this seasoa'
principa ly to Boston
The English language Is spoken oy onV
about 125, ,OO0 O)o persons, while the Cn'1es'
is spoken by over 400, 100000.
The guns OF the new British battIe5hIp
yictorious are capable of discharging So
900 pounds OF metal in four minutes
The electric wires OF the F.ench railways
are 20 arranged that they can be used Tor
tecgraphing or telephoning
Bave In the Ottoman Empire, Persia,
Arabia. Siam. China aad the interior ol
African countries, slavcrys NOW extinct.
A asw hypaotic has probably been found
10 the jamaica logwooI. The dnit extract
has bosa iouai ell .acious In dentistry.
Wood for tennis raequats is kept five years
before being use1 Wood for pianos requires
to bs kept forty years to be in perfect con
dtion.
Alaly who is the mother OF three charm
Tag little girls. recently received n birthday
present bearing the 70 lowing inscription
Dear mamma this gift IS presented to yo'
by your three children and your one hus
band"
The natives OF the South Sea Islands use
the WOO Of tree to catch fish 1t needs
only to be put in the water and IN shor
time the flsh come to tae sarface In ssupe'
fed condition, and can easily bs caught b
hand.
The Society in Paris for the Promotion
Morality has decided to plaeard the city wlt
prats 0! works OF well-known artists, ehiea
OF religious and Allagorical nature, In tn
hone taa. they will exercise en- eleyatIng In
GGence upon the passers-by.
The Mexican Government h-S amended It
n tent law 30 that an inyentor, in order t
keep patent in bis possession, has to pay
tax OF fifty dollars for the first five year.
seventy-five dollars for the second hvs year
and one hundred dollars for the third.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-10-30
UNITED STATES AND TURKEY.
Minister Terrell Says the Relations Between the
Two Countries ere Cordial.

Minister Terrell Says the Relations Between the
Two Countries are Cordial
Hon. A. W. Terrell. the United States min
ister to Turkey, made statement Thursday
IN which he said:
"The report that the United States gu1ooat
Bancroft WILL under instructions, force tho
Dardanelies is too ridiculous for serious
notice. The fact OF he matter is that have
not applied for the entry OF dispatch-boat
to Constantinople since February. So the
statement that have abandoned or with
drawn An application is entirely without
foundation.
81 have not even mentioned the subject
of dlspatch-boat to the Porte since Febru-
ary
THE relations between Turkey and the
United S ates are oordia. No American has
been sacriacot during the massacres and 1t
Is improbable that the Tni,ed States will de-
Ylrt from its traditional policy by meddling
in the domestic affairs ofTurkey.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-10-30
MONTEREY. HIGHLAND COUNTY, vA~ OCTOBER 3O 1896.

mandcd, turning upon him forcely,
grouse my reople-fol! !ow him-saye his
life. or-neyer dare TO approach me
again"
And he fed, quaiing and raging, mad
with jealousy and sick with fear
Kenmore came striding TO k from MS
Quest, his stubborn head Lowed upon
his breast, his stern face changed and
sad,
He muttered q ma 'edict on when he
saw his young mistress on the shore,
W tn the tears raining down her face
and the tempest beating d,wn upon her
unheeded.
ooh, Kenmore, you never ia led me
before" walled Ulva.
lie hung his head, his proud silver
head, that owned no master but Go1'
he held his bonnet in his hand, and the
wild wind tossed his long locks till the
rain drenched them too heavy to float,
and the look in his eyes frole tho hot
blool in her veins
@What is it, Kenmore?" demanded she
with sudden despairing ca mness' What
| have you to tell me!"
81 said that ye wad dree the DAY ye
drew him from the wavcs!" he so.emn'y
replied. "He has Just lived long enough
to break your teudec heart an now tle
waves hae gotten him back again. "
"Not-not dead" she whispered look
Ing up implorngy.
SAy-ay Lady Oolava; the salt seq
has its ain at last. The boatie's dFittr
Ing bottom up yonder among the break
ers; but the bonnie young captain es
Gecp at the feet of Sleat-na-\ ' recken."
The strange look IN fair Oolava's eyes
well nigh broke his loyal heart but he
dared not utter word of consolation.
How could she forget that he ha1
hated and mistrusted the gallant gentle
man she was never more to see
"Ohone dinna think the black thought
of me, Lady Oolava" he cried, in sore
agony. 81 wadna harm hair or his
head unless he had frs harmed you"
She did not heed nor understand him
her thoughts were far away from any
such IDEA as that which troubled Ken
more. She mutely went her way NJ
the rocky steep in tho wind and rain
and her heart aY Ike stone.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-10-30
HERE Is A NEW SCHEME.
Frozen North's Magnetic Current to be Utilized
fer Navigation.

An entirely lew scheme, looking to aeriai
navigation anl flight, has been sug6esIea
by NJ. A. W Nitsch, Of No. Beacon street
Boston. 1t is such decided departure IRON
ell the propositions heretofore advanced ior
uti izing the atmosphere for purposes OF
transit as to command serious attention from
the scientists and others to whom 1t ha5 been
presented. Subtle magnetic attractlo9 that
holds the needle OF the mariner s compass
with unswerviny fidelity to the north, can lie
utilized in magail9l form for mans con-
yenience profit and pleasure. Accepting
the theory advanced that vast deposits oi
magnetic ore exist Ia the immeiiate vicinity
OF the North Pole, and from there came the
magnetic currents distributed over the
globe, and it is the attraction Of this tads Tar
unbounded field that draws with magic
power the needle Of the compass, there Is
nothing, as Mr.. Nitsch looks at to prevent
its being made Of real service
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-10-30
ATTACKED IN THE BUSH,
Baron Won Nor6eOk and -Four Of His Party Of
Explorers Killed

Barcn Won Nor6eOk and Four Of His Party Of
Explorers Eillcd.
Details Of a massacre on TIE So omon ls-
lands we're brought up from the South Sens
by The Oceanic Steamship Company's mai
steamer yonowa, which arrived at San
Francisco from Austral via the Sandwich
Islands. The victims of tho bloodthirsty
sayages we're members Of party OF Aus
trians who had been taken to the Islands by
the Austrian man-ofwar Albatross. The
party was under the leadership Of Henry,
Baron Foulton Won Norbeck, an Austrian
scientist who his visited many groups Of is
lands In the South Seas and had numerous
exciting experiences with the natives.
While travelling with an armed guard over
The mountains OF he island be was set upon
by bush;nan and lain, together with four
others During t-e despora.e conflict which
followed th5 aSsaut many Of tic party. were
daT gerOusly wounded.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-10-30
WENT ASHORE IN A FOG,
Gamer Arzgo Runs Agrcunl AMI Twelve People
We're Drowned.


The steamer Arago, plying between Coos
Gay ani San Francisco. went ashore 10
heavy fog jns; north oi Coos LAY jetty, near
where the whaIeback y hitmOre WAS lost in
atter ptiug to land a boatload Of passengers
Twelve were drowned, four passengers
and eight Of the crew.
The accident occurred during heavy fox.
What is left Of the steamer to be seen Is two
spars projecting upon the ocean beach. The
survivors were brought to Empire City on
the tug Colum ia None Of the bodies OF the
lost were recovered.
The Arago was built by the Union Iron
Works In 1885, Her gross tonnage is placed
at s47 IONS. The craft has long been in the
coasting trade, and is one Of the best kHowR
boats OF this sort
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-10-30

BRITANNIA may rule che waves,
but when it comes to ruling the docks
there are doubts as o." n"r complete
s,,nromacy A fon likes in
+ 1rdon win reduc tipping
ira % England o dltiVn
whore H. wg l. a.suId to speak Of
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-10-30
Shot HIS Father.

Eugene Reed. of Hillsboro, n. j., rushed
to the road and barked like dog TO irlsh1eu
his son. The son drew his revolver andSl2
bis fathe7.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-11
AIDS TO DIGESTION,


Mrs. Dcnhnm--"Whcrc shall we sit in
church next year,"
Bcnham--"T don't cnrc; I'm getting So
l can sleep anyweherc."-Ncw York
Journal.
And Why" inquired Acnas, casually,
did You CmiGratc?"
Dido. the queen off Carthage, troubled
him for the dccantcr before replying.
VOL" she answered, after having
poured out about four fingers, tho
truth was. our Tyre was somewhat
puncturcd, don't you know"
Which In It's why WIS thought as rare
n Jest as that to the effect that 1'roS Ty-
rlusdne m!hl milo bIscrimmc agctur,--
Lnriis,
lie has learned tho part OF Hamlet, but
the manager declared
That his talents were for other roles
whence he cnuld not he gparcd:
And this IL why he gave II up. despite
ambitions throb,
To play In Julius Caesar" no the leader
Of the mob. .--Washingtnn Star
Mr.. Figg-"I see that q priest In st.
Louis mndc the members OF His cnngrc-
cation deposit all their motto huttOns
on tho altar before he would 30 on with
the scrricu."
TOMMY guess he WINS making n
Observation-Disclosures Journal.
YOU don't make allowances for our
boy" said tho fond mother.
"Thnt shows how little we arc nppc-
cInted," said her husband. MS he Gnlgh-
Cd drawing n check, II don't do much
Observation-Disclosures star
The melancholy days have come.
The paddcSt NJ The year.
When ni.c',sbills ar" getting high
AMI plumbing notes appear.
--Bo5tOn Courier,
"Misslls," said Mcnndcring Mike, was
you ever collector"
"Yc5. I've collected stamps and coins
and spuycnir spoons"
"Dgn you hin symp't'iEc wit nc. I'm
Il collector"
"OGmpd, judging from your shoes"
"Nd'nl Dat nin'ismc speciality. I've
got DC button fad, I've got mOrc'n 700
dinerpnt Kinds O. campaign buttons: all
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-11

d I "
ono from Montana and four from Mis-.
souri,, Had Bryan carried West vIr.
sinia our Democratic friends would
have had tho satisfaction Of knowing
that two Of tho ak electoral votes would
have gone to the pcpuIst candidate for
Sicc President.
1tisnot likely that an agreement could
have been arrived at among tho Bryan
electors In favor OF either scwall or
Watson. as the populIHts would not have
voted for scwnll, ut least very few OF
them. and the Democrats could not hnyc
surrendered scwnll FOR Watson, a dead
lock would doubtless have resulted
which would have made 1t necessary for
tho senate to choose n Vice President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-11
A Significant Showing.

The population OF the states that went
for sound money and protection Is 49,
5000. while that OF the states that went
for free silver and free trade Is only
1S.97l,07i. The assessed value of proper
ty In the sound money states Is twenty
one thousand millions OF dollars. while
that OF tn. free silver states Is only four
and half thousand millions.
In the Industries in the sound money
states there were in 1890, 100000 men
employed. while in the states tina; voted
for free silver there were only 6S3jG2
wOrkmen. The wages received In the
sound money suites amounted to two
thousand millions of dollars. while the
amount OF wages In the states that voted
for Bryan was less than three hundred
millions.
The percentage Of the population I'M
able to read ana write In the states vnt-
Ing for Mckinley Is only three and sew
cn-,cnthJ, while the number Of Hitter
ates In the states voting far Bryan Is
FOURTEEN AND EIGHT-TENTIiS
per cent of the population. Thesc lg-
ures are taken from the United States
census and tell an eloquent story.