davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-08-15

REACH IS NOW TRULY HAPFY,
The Phfllies Have Won Three Games
Straight.
There is wild rejoicing in Philadelnh;a
Seven weeks ago the president of the
Quaker ball club was quoted as saving
that he would not be truly happy until the
Fhfllies had won three games In a row.
Yesterday marked their third straight VIC
tory over Schmelzs wanderers, and for the
second time during the series the latter
failed to get runner across the plate
The cause of their being goose-egged was
the power and deceptiveness of Addison
Gumberts right arm, says the Philadelphia
Press In Its report of the game. II Brook
lyn has any more twirlers like A. q. to
cast off, we would like to have a bouquet
OF them sent to Philadelphia without their
asking to have the charges prepaid. The
gentlemen with the high-sounding titles
started on Gumbert. driving him into the
has been" class. They made three hits of
him in the first inning, and then quit as
quickly as card sharp with cold feet"
1 hey got another single in the second and
after that their hit column was as bare az
Mother Hubbard's cupboard. For six in
nings In succession they kept drawing
blanks out of their bats and the single His
Dukelets Farrell caromed out to right in
the eighth looked lonelier than the last
bather a. the seaside.
In the third. fifth. sixth and seventh
they went out with the regularity Of q
farm hand obeying the call to his meals,
not one batsman getting to first base. Two
bases on balls encouraged them a trifle In
the fourth, and in the eighth base on
balls and an error, the only one made by
the locals during the sham battle, were
their nearest approaches to scoring. Dur
ing the nine innings only two men reached
third base, and each time two hands were
out when they got to Cross corner. Only
two more reached the halfway mark.
That's pitching with q vengeance, even
though Gumbert used up all the ice water
in the barrel in keeping his head cool.
Washington tried twelve men. They
started out with German and Mcclure as
after the Phillies had made five hits and
had scored five runs. sent this pitcher and
catcher to the stable and uncorked Conny
Flynn. the south paw. who blessed his
lucky star when he got away from the
New YoEKs, and McAuley. Even this pair
locals went on piling up hits and runs. In
the sixth Abbey relieved Brown in middle
garden. The game was too one-sided to be
exciting. although those of the 2300 spec
tators who glory in gore enjoyed it fully.
Even with a good lead the Phillies played
fin-de-siecle game Six times there were
chances to work in sacrifice hits, and
Cooley, Hulen. Clements and Cross mani
tested the altogether spirit. Each re-
ceived credit for one sacrifice. On an
other occasion Cooley tried to advance q
runner on his own out, and Flynn gave
him a base on balls. while one of Hulsn's
would-bes was turned into q full-nedged
single through Farrell being unable to get
UP to his neat bunt.
Outside of FarrelPs saffron-hued at
tempt to cover third. the game was one Of
good fielding.
Evening star., 1896-08-15

Chicago and Louisville had close and
exciting time OF 1t yesterday, and the Col
onels finally won out Fraser's curves
were too much for the men from the
windy city. while the home team was able
to bunch hits on Adonis Terry.
TnC1SvyYJJE fHICACO
Evening star., 1896-08-15
Record of the Clubs.

TOdlay's Schedule.
Washington at New York.
Baltimore at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Cleveland at Pittsburg.
Chicago at Louisville.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1896-08-15

Louisville ........... 0 8 o. x-6
Chicago ............. o o l.
Earned runs Louisville. 3; Chicago. 9. Left on
bass L. louisville, 3; Chicago. Z First base on
Fraser, .: by Terry, 2. Two-base hit-AIctreery.
Double play-Clinsman Crooks and Rogers. Stolen
bnses-Dexter, McCreery, AnsOn, Crooks. Um-
ppiresCI1ally and Emslie. Tme-one hour and
Evening star., 1896-08-15
Hawley Battcd Out a Victory.

Hawley was the feature of the Pittsburg-
Cleveland contest, winning his own game
by two-bagger in the eighth that sent
In two runs and pushed the Pirates to the
front
Evening star., 1896-08-15

TBE "APENTA' HUNGARIAN BITTER WATER
from the u HUNYADI Springs; under the abso-
lutte control OF the Royal Hungarian Chemical In
stitute tMinistry Of Agriculturs). Buda- Pest
jy1S-s13t
Evening star., 1896-08-15

Fat Men. ...........4 / 0 o
Earned runs-Fat Men, 4; Bureau, T. First
base by errors-Bureaus !. Left Oh bascs-Fat
Men, Z; Bureaus. 3. First base balls-On
BERNARD, 2: Off Dickinson. l. Struck out-By VIM
kleman. II; by Bernard, 2; by Dickinson, 2. Home
frnn-Mcca9ey: Twobase hits.1Fcwler. Dausch.
Farrell, McCauley, Beilaski. Stolen bascs-Bu-
reats. 6; Fat Men. 4. Hit by pitcher-By Win
klenan, l; by Bernard 1. Passed balls-Fowlcr,
1: Beach, I. Umpre-Mr. Smith Time OF
sune-Two hours
Evening star., 1896-08-15

Tucker; Davis and Beckley. First base balls
on Nichols. 4. Struck out-By Nichols. 2. Wild
pitch-Clarke. Time-One hour and fifty minutes.
Cmpire-Sherdan.
Evening star., 1896-08-15
Harold sevan to Speak for Mckinley.

Gen. Powell Clayton at New York yes
terday received from National Committee
nan Manley Of Maine list of the distin-
guished speakers who will stump the pine
tree state for Mckinley and Hobart. The
list includes Harold NJ Sewall, soR Of
Bryan's associate; Senators Hale, FRYE
and Lodge, Congressman Dingiey, Boutelle
and Dolliver, ex-Gov. Pflkin of Louisiana
ex-senator Warner Miller, ]. Sloat Fas-
sett of New York and Gen. Clark f. Carr
Of Illinois, ex-minister to Denmark.
Evening star., 1896-08-15

The Shamrocks, the champions of the
District Amateur League. will cross hats
at National Park Monday at 4:3O o'clock
with the Ideals (coloreD. a team picked
from the Market House club, and the
strongest amateurs around the city. The
following is the lineup Of the clubs:
Chor
Evening star., 1896-08-15
Joyce Also Lost.

Capt. Joyce and his 'Jints" also sue
cumbed to the whitewash brush. They
fingered in Boston and Kid Nichols took
ample revenge for the defeat of the day
before. Boston's four runs were the re-
of
Evening star., 1896-08-15

Earned runs-Pittsburg, 4: Cleveland T. Two
base hits-Hawley o.: Sacrifice hits-Stenzel. Pad
den. Stolen bases-Ely, Stencil, Burkett t2), Nc
Kern. Double play Ely and Davis. First base on
salls,oT Iiawley: 3: Hit by pitched m hall.Chds
Wild piteh-Youns. Time-Onc hour and hfty-fve
IImnirn-HurSt
Evening star., 1896-08-15
Umpire Conahan's Debut.

The debut of the new leigde umpire,
Conahan. at Philadelphia, yeS erday Is
described by the Inquirer in this wise:
"Twenty-three hundred deposited their
bits of Bryanish coin and sat them down
in the Coloners pet edifice and the adjoin-
ing "bleachers' to see and listen. The
speedy and unerring construction Of VIC
tory rewarded their vision, the shrill, pip
ing notes of a human voice. nay. rather
the silvery tone Of some celestial musician.
feb upon their ear. and they were spell
bound. Twas the new umpire. Conahan.
unearthed by Nick Young In the wilds OF
Jersey; and who iienceforth will have the
temerity to ask: Can any good thing come
out of NAZARETH" Conahan's a peach.
In the line Of making himself heard he can
give the Angel Gabriel cards and spades
and a beating. While his judgment was
rot severely tested yesterday, still what
he had to do was done all right. He's q
nice, accommodating lad. too. He runs
for them and with deferential bow delivers
himself: ''Illustrious sir. allow me- He'll
get over that, though"
An Ovation for Tebeau.
In view Of the fact that President w.
W. Kerr Of Pittsbure voted for the 500
fine imposed upon Patsy Tebeau OF the
Cleveland base ball club, an exceedingly
strange declaration was made by Manager
Connie Mack Of Pittsburg at the close of
yesterdays game. according to q dispatch
from Pittsburs Tebeau has many Pitts
burg admirers, and when he appeared on
the ground ye3te-day he received an ova-
ton from the grand stand in recognition
Of his fight for the pennant. Connie Mack
said: "It was an outrage to fine Tebeau
that $500. The fine has taken all the heart
out of the Cleveland team and injured their
playing. Tebeau has had a policeman
placed at his elbow at some league
grounds. No wonder Cleveland Is not play
| ing the game"
Evening star., 1896-08-15
Finally Won.

German, I. Umpire-Comhan.s Tine-Two hours
and i've inmates.
Evening star., 1896-08-15
Defeated by warrenton.

The Columbia Athletic Club Of Washing
ton, D. c., was defeated at Warrenton, Va
yesterday by the Warrenton team. The
Washington club was assisted by players Of
the Rockville, Md, team. The score stood
% to IA in favor of Warrenton.
Evening star., 1896-08-15
aobert j. Make. n Mile In c,O3.

Robert j. Makes n Mile In 2,O3.
Robert J. paced an exhibition mile at Fort
Wayne, Ind, yesterday afternoon in 2Os,
breaking the track record of 2:Os 3-4. made
by himself two years ago. Time by quar-
ters: O:31k 1:O2, 1:32, 2:O3.
Evening star., 1896-08-15
Rain Delays Champion Tennis.

The championship matches between Ho-
vey and Hobart and Neel brothers, the
western champions at tennis, and the con-
ISOLATION matches, which were to have been
played at Narragansett yesterday, were
postponed until this morning on account of
rain.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-12-31
vOlAPUK HAS 4 RIVAL. Esperanto Is the Name of This New Uni
 versal Language-

Esperanto is not thc name of a new liquor or of new appetizer, nor that of comic song bu. it is the name Of an artificial language. which is fast gaining odherents in France, and that is already able to boast of many fol. overs in Europe, .hc United States, and even in some parts of Africa.
 Among those most proficient in the language is q Frenchman, bearing the aristocratic name of D'Eyssautier. He says that Esperanto is by no means a new language, nor even a recent dis covcry. This international language has been in existence nearly ten years, and there are at least 10000 adherents in different parts of the. world.
 The author or originator of Espernn- 10 is Rnssian gentleman, Dr. Iamep- hof, of Warsaw. He says that one may learn its grammar in an hour, and all its vocabulary of words in few days.
 The official organ of the language, the Esrcrantisto, is utterly opposed to the Volapuk organ, for 1t has literary tendencies.
 Inc 1act IS Esperanto hopes to de- throne Nolapuk altogether. Verses may be written in it. and translations of the Iliad end Hamlet have been pub lished.
 Like all artificial universal lan- e7lages, the roots of Esperanto are de- rived from the best known of modern tonguce--English, Trench and German these offering the least difficulty to stndeute.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-12-31
WHY THEY WE'RE DROWNED.
New Caase Assigned for tho Disaster to
 Phlraoh's Iiostl.

New Caase Assigned for tho Disaster to
 Ph,rsoh's Iiost,.
 In Sunday school in the midlands, more remarkable for his zeal than his learning.
 On certain morning he was in the middle of a glowing account of the over throw of the Egyptians in the Red sea, when he volunteered to explain the sub jsct more clearly.
 "Ye. sec, bhoys," he remarked, "when the Red say parted in the middle the two halves became frozen into solid walls on each soide of the Israelites, and they passed over safely. But whin the Egyp- tians came runnin' after 'em the ice melted and they was all drowned on the sphot."
 The boys forming the Irishman's class glanced at each other, but few of them were convinced.
 "Ye don't belave me, Johnny?" ex- claimed the teacher 10 one who had loudly expressed his doubts. "Indade, thin. an phwat part can't ye belave?"
 "About the ice, sir" answered John ny.
 Well, phwat about the oice?"
 'I don't think the Red sea ever did freeze, sir. It's too near the equator"
 For 2 moment, and only moment, the Irishman was at fault. At length he exclaimed, triumphantly:
 Sure, there was no cquathor in thin days"
 This repl.:, ingenious as it was, failed to satisfy the boys, who soon had the Irishman cornered again. Being obliged to withdraw his former statement, he admitted that the equator must have been there.
 Didn't l tell yez," hc exclaimed, that whin the Egyptians came the oicc melted. Sure. they brought the equa- thor along wid 'cm."--Scottish Nights.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-12-31
IsLi VALLEY. G,..aE s NORTHERN E. x.

TIME CARD NO IS, CANCELLING
 TIME CARD NO. F. Taking effect Monday, November g. 1896, at 1 o'clock A. M, Mountain time.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-12-31
Silver Belt
ODD NAMES AND OLD ONES.


 what Parrnta Are Responsible For In se-
 lecting Names for Their Offspring.
 The names of Molly and Polly, Annie and Nan, Maggie and Peggic, Nancy and Nan are just as much in vogue to- day as in the olden time, and in all probability will continue to he given as Christian names to baby girls for all time.
 We do not find French women taking their ancestors 10 task for bestowing upon them uugninly names, for the taste of the French in names is pro- verbal. There is no Pcggie in the French tongue. When they tired of Mary they changed it to the sweet name Marie. Ann became Annette, sprightly and bright
 Sonc parents refused to give first names to their children, preferring that the children themselves should choose their own names. It IS often positive handicap 10 man of parts to have an ineuphonious name. In many cases ignorant parents have gone wrong in their selection of names for their offspring, aud more than once girl baby has been called Jezebel and Il boy baby Ananias. Rev. James E. Waiely, q Methodist minister, who preached many years in New York, told, with great enjoyment, of lisp ing mother who took her baby to the font in the church 70 be baptized and christened. When the divine took it in his arms, preparatory 10 christening 1t, he asked the lisping mother what he should name it. The parent re- piled: "Luel'thir," Indignantly the minister rcmarisel:
 "Lucifcr! Lucifer! Never vii, l name a child that" Then he con tinued, as he sprinkled the water upon the brow of the girl baby, George Washington, baptizc thee" etc, and the girl was thereafter so called.
 It is fact that fashion in names changes in cycles of less than a cen tury. A present there seems to be n tendency towards odd names. Some of the popular ones are Dorothy, Rhoda, Edna and AngciiIe. Ada is quite common, and Almira comes down, it would appear, from the coup- try towns to adorn city beauties. Agatha, Viola, Maudc, Jessie, Olga, Odette. Olive, Inez, Isabel, HorteEse, Rosalind, Beatrice. Naomi, Mignop, Mildren, Lillian. Leonora, Kathleen. Ida, Estelle, Gertrude, Gladys, Grace, Genevievc, Gabriella, Henrietta, Edith, Felice, Fedora, Frederick, EInice, Florence, Eloisa, Emmeline. Eleanor, Elsie, Fife, Doris, Eveleen, Cora, Cyn- thia, Cloe, Cordelia, Beulah, Bertha, Blanche, Ruth, Veronica are among the hundreds of uncommonly odd names, chosen not only for their odd ness, but for their euphouiousness as well, while their meaning adds interest 10 them and makes the burden of their weight an easy load to carry.
 A mother sometimes delights in per petuating the name of her grand mother, who bore the name of her great-grandmothcr, and thus these very old names descend by the choice of the parent. Ann nowadays sounds harsh. and Betsy seems common. Bet sy comes to be Bessie and Ann Annie, and an instance is known of hindwell having the audacity to call herself Min nie. Jerusha has printed on her visit ing cards Jennie and liehitable loves to hear herself styled Hitty.-N.Y I. World.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-12-31
Trains Nos. and run daily except Sun.

Trains Nos. and run daily except Sun. day
 Trains Nos and connect at Ce. ronipo with stage from and to San Carlos and Globe.
 Trains Nos. and 2 make close connection at Bowie with Southern Pacific trains Nos 19 and 20 for all points East and West. +Stations h ve no agent. Telegraph Station. The Company reserves the right to vary from this schedule as circumstances may re quirc.
 Employees will destroy all time cards of previous dates.
 WM. GAyLASD. President F.. J. BEAED, Superintendent.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-12-31
"lnvincibIe. Unsurpassable,
Without a Peer"

Writes n regular subscriber, who has read it for many years, of the TWice.a.Week issue of the
Arizona silver belt., 1896-12-31
H-a=H=s=a- EAST ARD
WESTWARD

No. l3 arrives Bowie a. 700 s. m leaves 720 T. n. GOODMAN. c. P < T Agent. San Francisco. Geo. |. Eughcc, Local Freight and Ticket Agent,
 Bowie. Arizona. Y. Y. Hunt. cornrnercitl Aret,t. Fl Faso. Texas
Arizona silver belt., 1896-12-31
TERRlroRY OF ARIZONA, ! s

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, lee
 County of Glla. On this 9th day of December, 1928, before me F. NJ. Thurnoad Notary Public in and for said County of Gila, Territory of Arizona per sonally appeared Mrs. Winnie Ferguson, known to me 10 be the same person whose name is subscribed to the said annexed instru- ment, who acknowledged to me that she ex- ecuted the same freely and voluntarily and for the uses and purposes therein mentioned. In witness whereof, have hereunto set my
 hand and affixed my official seal at
 my office in Globe. County of Gils,
 Territory of Arizona. the day and
 year above mentioned.
 My term of office expires on the
 on the Tth day of July, 1900.
 F. M THURMoND. Notary Public for County of Gila. and Terri tory of Arizona
 (First pub. Dec. i7-dw)
Arizona silver belt., 1896-12-31

Subscriptions taken fer all the lead ing newspapers and periodicals.
 HACKNEY & HAMIIL, Publishers Arizona Silver Belt.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-12-31
STATE OF MISSOURI,
 County of Buchanan.

On this 3oth day of November, isgd, before me personally appeared T. R. Ashbrook, George w. Jackson, M. o. Blackmore, James NJ Wilson Donald Campbell and Grant S. Wat kins, to me known to be the persons described in and who executed the foregoing instrument and acknowledged that they executed the same as their free act and deed
 In witness whereof, have hcreunto set my
 hand and affixed my ofilcial seal at
 my office in St. Joseph, Mo, the
 day and year first above written.
 My term expires Nov. i6 l9oo.
 HARRY H. TRiCE, Notary Public for Buchanan County, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-10
COLLEGE STUDENTS wRATHFUL.
Make II Ringing Reply to an InsuI
from Chairman .Jnuca.

Make n Ringing Reply to an Insult
from Chairman Jones.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-F. B. Whitney, national
committeeman of the American Republican
College league, has wired a circular which
says:
Hon. James X. Jones, chairman of the
democratic national committee, has issued
an open letter to the students Of the United
States. appealing to the college men in the
name of education to form national league
of college Bryan clubs The Republican
College league appeals to all students who
believe that their intelligence mas been
challenged and their patriotism insulted by
the Jones letter to form active clubs to op-
pose all Bryan clubs
Rational grounds may exist for differ
ences concerning money, but not morality.
The political situation is now one of man
hood, not money. When moral sentiment is
educated men should take an active part in
the defeat of party of national dishonor
and social disintegration. Free silver,
though an oppressive and repellant idea in
its present FORM might receive attention in
the calm deliberations of the American
people If it were presented in the proper
form and by honest and sincere advocates
but educated Americans must uncondi-
tionally oppose it when burdened down by
the forces of social and political disintegra-
tion in the form of brutal assault upon
the honor and purity of our courts, the i'm
peachment of national honor and the annul-
ment of moral law
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-10
LOCAL BREyITIES.

The 7-year-old daughter OF Superintendent
Pearse of the public schools is seriously
ILL., At one time fatal result was feared
but the child was somewhat better yesterday.
Yesterday morning the council allowed
the September pay roll of the sewer depart
ment, amounting to S773.GO, Unless the
fund is reinforced the money to take up
the warrants will not be available for sew
eral months.
The new uniforms for the High school
cadets have been received. There are nearly
200 OF them. but as several were rejected
and had to be returned the cadets will not
appear In them for several days yet. AS
both Lieutenant Penn and Lieutenant Glenn
ents were out Of the city Adjutant Schwan
detailed Lieutenant Hutchison to Inspect
the uniforms.
Chairman Munro and Members Winspear
and Kaspar of the Board of Public Works
will attend tho meeting OF the American
Society for Municipal improvements at Chi
cago October IA. Mr.. Munro is chairman
OF the committee on taxation aud assessment
and has been hard at work for several days
on a report which will cover the situation
il several 81 the large cities.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-10
JIM DAHLMAN AS AN DIRECTOR.
Puts in His Formal Protest Against
the sound MoncN Cnndihntcs.

Puts in His Formal Protest Aunius,
the sound Money Candidates.
LINCOLN Oct Especial )-Attorneys
for James C. Dahlman, an oector residing
at Chadron and chairman of the state cen
trail democratic committee today filed the
protest of the silver democrats to the sound
money democratic state ticket filed yester-
day in the office of the secretary of state.
The objector finds fault with the ticket and
objects to its being placed on the official
and sample ballots as that of the democrats
for the following reasons
l. That Charles c. Ryan and Henry
Noehler as chairman and secretary re-
cratic party of the state of Nebraska, and
that no convention of that party was held
at the time and place designated in said
certificate of nomination.
2. That said convention did not represent
lhe democratic party nor any other party,
nor any 'party casting 1 per cent of the
election. ~ o
3, That the pretended convention did not
represent the democratic party of the state
for such party.
4. That the obnoxious gold democratic
convention was not and is not recognized
by the democratic national convention
3. That the said convention is not and
was not representative of the actual dem
ocratic party in this state.
6, That the said convention did not act
In good faith in placing its ticket in nom
nation, nor for any laudable or honest
political purpose but. to deceive honest
voters into thinking their nominees to be
the regular nominees endorsed by the ma
tional convention at Chicago.
That the placing upon the official bal
lot of these candidates will entail upon the
state heavy additional expense and tend
only to confuse electors.
g. That in fact the regular democratic
convention was held in Omaha September
a. 1896, under call of the chairman and sec
retary of the state central committee of
the democratic party; that said conven-
ton was the only convention recognized by
the national democratic party at Chicago
y. The convention here protested against
was only held for the purpose of disorpan
zlng and disrupting the regular demo-
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-10

fend himself and his family and his people
around himohy Abe uee OF the ballot"
A jump was taken back into Iowa at Ha-
warden. and here the farmers surrounding
the car showed more enthusiasm than at any
place on the, western trip. There were not
so many Of them. but those who were there
shouted and yelled and then yelled and
shouted. Mr, Bryan made a short address.
telling the people that they could make a
more effective speech in Ave minutes on
election day than he would in five minutes
today. nE
Canton s.. D.. was the next stopping
place, and for FIVE minutes MIR. Bryan spoke
to crowd OF farmers who heard him with
attention and applauded with vigor.
Sioux Falls was reached shortly after 2
90