davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-21

SCORE BY INNINGS.
University of Va. 80 90 1 10 do
Princeton ............0 / l 0 o 0 0 4 o.
Batteries; ILockett and Marshall; Will
son and Titus.
Summary: Earned Runs-Princtton
l. Left on Bases-Prlnceton, 8; Virginia
2. Bases on Balls-OT Wilson, 3. Struck
Out-By Wilson, 13. Home Runs-Alt-
man. ThreeIbase Hits-Hoxton, 2; KEEL
ly. Sacrifice Hius-Bradlay, Wilson,
Marshall HoSton and tMoKim. Stolen
Bases-Princeton. 6; University of Vir-
ginia, 2. Double Plays-Locl1ett, Mar
shall and Garnet: HoXton, unassisted.
Hit by Pitcher-tBy Wilson, 2. Wild
Pftch-fWfson Passed BallJ--ri.us, 2.
Umpire-HnrllinS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-21
The pennnnt winner. Advancing

LynchburE. Va. May 2o.-Bruner
LyhGhpurgs left-handed pitcher, held
the Roanokes down to 1--WE hirs tb,e n =
ternoon. Two of these were made in
succession I'm the fifth inning. saving
the visitors from shut out Lynchburp
made three of her six runs by punching
hits In the sixth inning, after a heavy
shower had made everything wd.
Score: ''
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-21
nasebnllThis Morning.

A game OF baseball will be played at
League Park this morning between the
AH-Amerscans and thei Bramhleton
teams. The game wsl be called at
1880. Modlin and Williams will be the
pattery for the All Americans, while
Morris and Putnam will fill the same
important positions for the Bramble-
tonians.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-21
The Grangers Rotten Work

petersburg, Va. May 2O.-To-day's
game was made up by errors and kick
ing. both teams playing for rain, Peters
burg defeating the Changers by better
stick work with men on bases, Mailman
hunt shss finger in catching a long drive
TN the third, and had to retire from 1.-The
game. Score:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-21
ROANOKE.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Su1Il1lFaTN: Earned Kuns-Lynchburg,
>; Roanoke, l. Two-Base Hits-Leahy.
Little, Pickering, Williams. Sacrifice
Hits-Glenn. Whitehill, Grove Double
Leahy and Little Struck Out-By Bru,
ner. O; by Kimball. 8. Base on Balls
BY Bruner. 2; by ISimball, l. Umpire
Mr. Belts
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-21
standing OF the Clubs.
THE PLAY I'm DETAIL.
How the Game Was Won and Lost aud
the Features oft.

LA.NKENSHIP lost
the game for Nor
folk yesterday by
the preparation of
one Of the most
ragged and Inexcus-
able errors ever
seen on d diamond.
In the seventh in
ming, with Norfolk
one run ahead and
two Blliebirds sent
to shelter Bo'snd
tapped UP q dittle
fly which any cchonl
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-21
Tot,as
PORTSMOUTH.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

petersburg ...............5 0 3 / o 90
Portsmouth 41O2 q ~
Summary: Harmed runs-Petersburg, O.;
PoiltSmouth. 2. Stolen bases-Breen q.
Sal1ert' Stanhope, Hargrove, Heilman
Double plaSS-!Stanhope, Sholta, Burke
McGee. Base on balls-On Quarles. q:
Leach, j. Struck out-By Quarles. s.:
Leach 4. Passed balis-Roi!.ns. Game
called at the beginning of THE eighth
ON account of darkness. Umpire-Con-
nor.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-21
WORLD OF SPORTS.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Norfolk ..............o 21O102 90 6
Richmond ...........1 0 o 2 o = z
Summary: Earned Runs-Norfolk. 81:
Richmond. 2. .rwo-base HEs-Ballen-
tyne. Wentz. Wells. Behan. Home
Runs-,M cFarlan. Malarkey. Base on
Balls-OT Biankenship, 4; of Malarkey
s. Hit by Pitched Ball-Penier, q.
larkey. s. Lett on Bases-Norfolk, s.;
Richmond, 9. Sacrifice Hits-Wenlz.
Stolen Bases-Ballentyne. McFarlan,
Ramp, Kahn. Groves, Boland, Berte.
Time hours. Umpire--Cline
MUSIC OF THE SPHDREs.
MoFarlan's stick work yesterday was
great and counted. Two home runs out
OF three games with such, pitchers as
TannehM and Mahrkey isn't bad
Armstrong; timely hitting was missed,
Turner couldn't!get onto Msnarkeys
puzzles yesterday. Neitheu could Steve
The Richmond man pitched great ball
and kept his hits admirably scattered
for most part. There were no flies on
Relationships twfnling either. The v!sl-
tors only got eighy scattering hits of
him. II he could field his position. hi,
the bah and rum bases and kept his horse
shoe with him nobody would kick
The Chief is all right anywhere you
put him.
day, Friday and Saturday-in Roanoke
Jake Wells is happy. He has itele-
grams In hds vest pocket Itefling him to
come home and take possession of the
city.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Big League Games.

Neutrality-suspicious.
Brooklyn, %; Pittsburg, 6.
Cincinnati, 4; Philadelphia, 0.
New York, 10; Chicago. 4.
Boston, 5; ST. Louis, 1.
Cleveland, 49, Baltimore. Z.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-21
where the clubs play 70.

WheHe the Clubs FlRy To-Day.
Norfolk at Roanoke.
.S Petersburg at Portsmouth.
Lynchburg at Richmond.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-21

Spring Lamb, Veal, Mutton. Beef. Pork
Bacon; Ham: Sausage, Corned Pork.
Sorned Beef. Corncd and Smoked
tongue: All other goods In the line
nroportionately low. Quality and quanti-
our branch store at 22G Cumberland
eeries. Smoked Meats. Imported and
Domestic Wines and Liquors, Cigars and
Vegetables and Fruits from the country
Orders called for If requested by AIr
Roland H.. Bland and Mr. Marshall Free
man. Goods delivered TO all parts of the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-21

Big League Games To-Day.
Philadelphia in Pittaburg.
Boston In Cleveland.
New York in Cincinnati.
Baltimore In Louisville.
Washington In Chicago.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-21
Ye.terday,s Genes.

I &ichmond. q; Norfolk. 6.
Petersburg. 3; Portsmouth, {.
Lynchburg, 6; Roanoke, /.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-21
THE LOST. HORSE SHOE
0I How The Manchester Phenomenon Lost
His Team a Same.
sRE FAILED 10 sVEasALIzE The SPHERE

: Add Two Runs May he Charged TO
His Error--alch Play ed swift
Hail and So Did the Nomo Team
Most OF the Yimc-Cons
tt WRs Interesting.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-21
Armstrong; timely hitting was missed

Jake Wells is happy. He has rtele-
grams In hds vest pocket ltelling him t.
come home and take possession of the
city.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-01-18
THE BROAD Ak NAN AT
LOGAN.

DURING the past week the editor
OF the BROAD AK, made a business
trip to Logan, where we have a
great many readers of the BROAD
Az. While in that city we called
on the Hon. Moses Thatcher and
we were received with the same
cordiality as on our former visit in
September. We found Mr.. Thatch-
er greatly improved in health and
looking very well. He delivered
an address on Inauguration day at
Logan, and he was well pleased to
see that all the people Joined in
helping to make the celebration a
grand success and that the partisan
spirit was laid aside on that occasion.
He is of the opinion, that if the
Democratic party will start right
now on a campaign of education,
that the party will march on to VIC
tory this coming fall; but we can
not expect to accomplish anything
without hard work.
Mr.. Thatcher and family will
occupy their elegant home in this
city, about March LIST.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-01-18
COLORED REPUBLICANS
AGAIN DECEIVED.

WHEN the Republican members
of the first State Legislature Of
Utah met on Jan. 4th to parcel
out the Offices, there was q large
number of colored Republican.
present, all of them expecting to be
rewarded for the very hard work
which they had all done for the g.
o. p. During the past campaign
they had the assurance from the
party leaders that in case the g. o. p.
was victorious, they would all join
In sharing the spoils; so they
thought these gentlemen were hon.
est and they all worked for the sue
cess of the COP. ALI of them
had waded around all day in the
mud and snow on the fifth day of
November, they wanting no pay,
they all being satisfied with the
cheap Republican whisky furnished
them on that occasion by that par
ty of pre-eminent:: pretensions-t the
party which on all occasions m ain
tain that they have a perpetual
chattel mortgage on the colored
race, their children and their child
ren's children, simply because there
was a war some thirty years ago,
and q few of them enlisted in the
army for big pay; and whenever
they see q member of our race, they
never fail to tell US that the war
was fought to free US and that we
all belong to the 6. o. p, body and
soul. And if colored man dares
to leave the G. o. P, that he should
be held up to scorn and contempt
by his race for presuming to think
for himself.
The only argument that has been
advanced for the last thirty years
by the 6. o. p, is that We must for
ever hate the Democratic party on
account of the old memories of the
past. But / have wandered away
from the beginning. Now, when
my brethren rea Ized that they had
been deceived BY that part of bam-
bOozlers, they were greatly disap-
pointed.
New there was Col. z. B. John.
son, the president of the A. |
Lincoln Colored Republican club.
be wanted to be president of the
Senate. He was . judge during
he reconstruction period, under
he Ksllog regime. down in Lsuisi-
ma. Judge Johnson il cninently
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-01-18

qualified to preside over that august
body; but it il needless to add that
he did not receive the nomination.
So he retired from the contest with
. great deal of grace. Then there
was Major General P. HI. Robin
son, who wanted to be sergeant-at-
arms, and who would rather see the
devil himself elected, a. long as he
belonged to the Republican party.
But the major failed to receive the
appointment, so he retired cussing
very loud; but he will still continue
to vote the G. o. P. ticket, just the
same.
Then their was the Hon. John
Burns. who wanted to be enrolling
clerk. He was around town with
a long roll of paper, with a great
many names signed to it, asking
the members to give him the ap-
pointment; but they all informed
him that he must wait awhile long
er, as there was a white man want
ed the job
Then we had the Hon. W. H.
Paine, who has fought the war
over ten thousand times during the
last % years. Mr.. Paine wanted
to be doorkeeper; but he was told
that a white man from Sanpete
County, wanted that place, and that
he must stand aside and wait awhile
longer. So Mr.. Paine retired, say
ing, 1 will stand BY the G. o. P,
because that party gave US freedom
30 years ago, and they have a right
to own US, just because we belong
to the colored race.
Then there was the sainted and |
Andrew Campbell,
Esq.,, who hates the editor OF the
BROAD Az, with all the intensity of
his being, because the G.. o. P. ]
,annot further pull the wool over
,ur eyes. Mr.. Campbell wanted to
De Waterman or janitor. He in
'ormed the members that he had
ihouted and worked very hard for
30 years for the G. o. P, and that
lie thought he was entitled to some
hing for his past services which he
lad rendered the G. o. p; but no
me would listen to him, so he didn't
ret the nomination. He retired in
lisgust. So all of the colored leaders
4 the G. o. P. got what the little
10Y shot at. On the other hand,
II the Democratic members voted
or the editor of the BROAD Ak,
or messenger, . very responsible
osition. Thus showing that the
democratic party will stand by the
olorcd race.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-18
DEPARTS UNDER 4 CLOUD.
Strange Mystery Surrounding an English
 Commoner.

London, Nov. 17.--Considerable mys- tery attaches to a report concerning James Martin White, liberal, who represents Farshire in the house of commons. The Dundee Advertiser an nounced on Saturday last that MT. White had accepted the stewardship of the Chlltern Hundred, in other words, had retired from parliament. Immedi- ately thereafter MT. White declared that the announcement was wholly un- true. He added that he was going to India on business, but hoped to return by the time parliament resumed it's sit tings
 That something Is wrong was shown to-day by the action of the executive committee of the Dundee of the Lib eral association, which held a meeting and discussed the case of MT. White. The committee finally adopted a reso- lution declaring that since 1t had been informed that grave chagges affecting MT Whites personal character had be- come the subject of litigation the com mittee would take no action in the case, hoping MT White would be able to clear the charges up. MT. White started for India yesterday.
 The St. James Gazette this afternoon publishes a report of the action of the committee, which concludes with the statement that the state of affairs causes excitement in all circles. The character of the charges against MT. White is as yet unknown.
 MT White, who is about thirty-nine years old, is a member of the firm of J. F. White & Co.,, No. 54 Worth street, New York city, which is chiefly en- gagged in the importation of textile goods.
 | MT White is 8 justice of peace, mem- Der of the council of University col lege. Dundee, chairman of the Tech nical Institute, and president of the Dundee Technical association.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-18

manner of fifty years ago. One spe- eially charming drawing is a girl in lowered gown bent over dainty desk, wholly absorbed in writing letter; also Corwin Linson, who was sent to Athens to make drawings of the Olym- pic games, has many striking scenes caught at a glance, as it were, during the games, They are crisp and sure in treatment, some of his work being in color. The portrait painter Seargant Kendall has poster portraits of c. D. Gibson and c, s. Rheinhart, and also sketch of Elihu Vedder, the artist, done in an unconventional manner.
 Some drawings of "Old-Time Gar dens" done by the Misses Gertrude and Maude CoWles, now living in the city, are remarkable for the successful way great detail Is introduced without sac rificing breadth Two illustrations to Horatian Odes by Weguelin, a figure composition by Gustave Verbeck and "Glimpses of Coney Island" by Henry McCarter In telling style are some of the many good things.
 Two pictures that will claim many admirers have been lent by c. D. Gib- son on pprtraying the varied emotions of the listeners to the Reading of the Will" and the other all the fierce &C., ton of a Yale-P Princeton football game.
 The exhibition will be open two weeks, beginning tomorrow, from to daily. Season tickets at Cutters and the Yale Coop store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-18

Who in all the world suffers more anxiety than the mother of little children2 Their ailments are so many, her knowledge so limited In her girlhood she had dreamed of this time as season of romps with her prettily dressed little ones, of teaching them, or being proud of them She had no thought of illness, and of the suffering she must endure because of her inability to help them, Each girl ought to find amongst her wedding presents Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. The few finely illustrated chapters relating to her own re- productive physiology might save her much suffering, might prevent many mistakes. This book is comprehensive. It is con densation. It Is great quantity of scienti- fic medical knowledge stated ill the plainest words, and reinforced with drawings and colored plates There are 1908 pages in this book and over 300 illustrations. It de- scribes multitudes of common ailments, and tells how to cure them. It has had a greater sale than any other medical book in the English language (6So,ooo copies at $I 50 each), and now for limited time only paper bound copy of this identical book will be sent absolutely free to all who will pay the mere cost of mailing, Send 2I one cent stamps to Worlds Dispensary Med ical Association, Buffalo, N. Y., and receive the book in strong paper covers as soon as the mails can deliver it. For 10 cents extra | (3I cents in alD, will be sent bound ill fine French cloth with embossed cover.
 Heartburn isn't heart trouble; or headache a head trouble. Both are due to constipation. A sure and permanent cure for constipation IS pr
 Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One Pellet" is gentle laxative, and two mild cathartic. The druggist who offers you something just as good is thinking of his cash-box and not of your health.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-18
THIS YEAR,s SUGAR SUPPLY.
1t Even Exceeds That of 1895 Despite tn,
 War in Cuba.


 War in Cuba.
 Washington, Nov. 17.-This years raw sugar supply of the world sur passes that of 1895, notwithstanding the enormous Cuban deficit, according to official statistics received at the de- partment of state from Consul General Karel at St. Petersburg.
 From his report 1t appears that the shortage which Russia suffered this year in the wheat and rye crop will be more than made up by the increased beet sugar production, and this in crease is common to other European countries. The committee of Russian ministers officially determines for each period of production the quantity of sugar to be turned up by the sugar fac- tories for the home market, which this year was fixed at over 500,000 tons, an | excess over last year of 5O,00O tons. The ministry of finance has concluded to lower the prices on account of the cheapening manufacture, the improve ment of beet cultivation and this year S I excellent harvest, the new price being l $2.39 per pool of 36, 112 pounds, against | $2. A last year. The official estimate of 1 the worlds raw sugar product for this ! year is as follows:
 Production of beet sugar, 4,960,0 900 | tons; production of cane sugar, 2655, ,000 tons; stock on hand, 1,150,000 tons, To- 1 tai, 8,765,OOO tons
 Last year the corresponding total l was $S, 609 tons. The estimated con- | sumption for the ensuing year is placed ! at 7,350,00 tons. The export from Cuba, l the principal producer of cane sugar, is | estimated at 100000 tons, and probably will not reach that amount. In the sea- l son 1S95-6 Cuba furnished the world S market with 392, 796 tons in 1S94-5 with | 754, ,402 tons, and in 1893-4 with 1,160,172 ! tons. These figures, the report claims l show what an influence the insurrec- tion in Cuba has on the sugar industry | and this will be felt for some time, for | even if the difficulties shortly cease the | Cuban production could not quickly l rise to the former figures on account of l the destruction of property there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-18
SICK POISON.
What 1t Is, and Where 1t Comes From. -... ...

irIOllls
 Sick poison is what makes you sick, 1rritates your nerves, disorders your functions, saps your strength, makes you miserable,
 Different diseases have different poi sons, some have several, indigestion more than any.
 That Is, the symptoms of indigestion are caused by the poisons which are created by undigested food.
 When you are sick, try to get rid Of your poison.
 It is often easier than you think, for all nature is helping you. Only the poi son is obstinate, but the first step Is to go to the root of 1t.
 The poisons of undigested food, which cause lethargy, headache, dizziness weakness, bad taste, stomach-ache, te- yer, fatulence, nausea, constipation, loss of appetite, jaundice, anaemla' neuralgia, rheumatism, etc, these poi sons can be swept away and annlhi- lated by the Shaker Digestive Cordial.
 Curing the stomach and helping it to digest food when it is too weak to do so by itself, will purify your system Of poison and renew your strength and health.
 Shaker Digestive Cordial, pure, ve- getable, digestive tonic, made by the Shakers of Mount Lebanon, will cure all disorders caused by the poisons Of undigested food when nothing else will give any relief.
 Sold by druggists. Ten cents for a trial bottle.
 Write for book on food. Address The Shakers, 30 Reade St, New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-18
CoNsPIRING AGAINST CON PETITION
Argument on Demurrer Against Indict ment Against the Tobacco Trust.

Argument on Demurrer Against Indict-
 ment Against the Tobacco Trust.
 New York, Nov. 1.-The argument
 on the demurrer against the indict-
 ments found last May against the di-
 rectors of the American Tobacco com-
 pany, was begun to-day before Judge
 Fitzgerald. The men named in the in
 dictment are James B. Burke, William
 H. Butler, William A. Marburg, Lewis
 Ginter, George Arents George w. Gait, Benjamin N Dule, George Watts, Jo-
 siah Brokaw. The grand jury first in
 dicted them under the common law
 charging them with conspiring to pre-
 vent competition in the price of com
 modities A superseding indictment
 was found for alleged violation of the
 antitrust laws recently passed. Law
 yer w. w. Fuller, for the defendants,
 made the first argument against the validity of the indictment. He con- tended that there was no violation of the law in the manner in which the To- bacco company had conducted busi- ness. He held cigarettes were not "a necessity and, therefore, did not come within the meaning of the law.
 MT. Fuller contended that the act of the legislature of 1896 in reference to trusts was unconstitutional principally because it made the act of a corpora tion illegal which would be legal for an individual Attorney Lindsay, in reply to Mir Fuller, said the accused | men had conspired to create a monopo- | ly and drive out all competition, by inn posing on retail dealers conditions 1 which prevented them from dealing ir ] the cigarettes of any other manufactur- | CT. MT Choate spoke next. He said no authority had been shown for the | indictment. If the means alleged against the American Tobacco com pany are legal for an individual they were lawful for a corporation
 The means employed by the defend ant were such as were sustained by the l law for centuries. The corporation was l indicted for refusing to sell except un- I der it's own stipulation. The corpora 1 tion was under no obligations to sell as a railroad was to carry pas aengers I No man was bound to benefit his rival | Every man had right to conduct his l business as he chose. so long as he in i jured no one. When MT. Choate had | concluded his argument it was agreed
 that both sides should hand up their | briefs by December 1. Decision on the | demurrer may not be given for several weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-18
STARIN'S NEW HAVEN TRANS.
 FORMATION LINE.

Daily Except SaturdaYs.
 r .,glE.- N Str. JOHN H. STARIN, Captain kTs McAlister, leaves New Haven from Starin's Pier. foot of Brown street, at days. days P Str. ERAsTUs CoRNINd. Captain Spoor, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The STARIN leaves New York from Pier IS, North River, at p. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The Corning, Sundays, Tues- days and Thursdays.
 Fare, .75c; excursion tickets. $l.25. state- rooms, S1 O0.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at E. F. Norton's, S5l Chapel street; Peck & Bishop, 702 Chapel street; Tontine Hotel, and A. Goodman & Go.
 Hartford train, and from corner of Church and Chapel streets every half hour, comm enc- ing at $50 pm. Through freight rates given anG pills Of lading issued 10 points west. south and southwest. O. H. FISHER, Agent.
 Order your freight via Starin Line.