davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-08-09
Games Today.
Louisville at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.

The Senators and Orioles went Il il ham =
mer and tongs yesterday afternoon. They
slugged and slashed through game the
like OF which was probably never seen be-
fore at National Park between League
clubs. The exhibition was discredita able
to both teams, and the more so to Balti-
more. champions of the League for the
past two seasons. and strong bidders for
that honor for the third term" How
ever, while it was not an artistic exhibit
ton, and though the rooters were disgrun-
tied because Manager Schniciz would not
remove Mercer from the box AFTER the dis
astrous second inning, IL was good game
to look upon. MS there was batting nd run.
ming galore. A nd that is what the fans like
1t was not MERGERS day to pitch. Ard
come to think about ii, Mercer has never
won from Baltimore i'll the three years i,c
has been on Mr. WaGners payroll The
Orioles are a Jonah TO him. and though
he can stop the otter strong clubs OF the
League, Baltimore Outfuc3s him or catches
him when he cant pitch the class OF
ball that has made him famous and that
has established his reputation as one o.
the few great twiriers OF the profess OF
Every pitcher has "A bette noir in some
club; Mercer has his IN Ned Hanlon's
Boboinks. By losing tie Senators dropped
back into tenth place, as New York won
from Brooklyn. Scrappy Bill was in
stalled as captain of the Giants yesterday
and is now practically manager captain.
as ITy>rl has gone Off on ''stiil hunt
for new players, leaving the team under
Joyce's control. Now we shall see what
we shall see.
The other battles resulted in victories
for Philadelphia, Cincinnau. Pittsburg and
Chicago: Boston, Louisville. Cleveland and
st. Louis being the respective losers. The
Senators Will play at Baltimore tomor-
row which Will be the inauguration of their
last trip OF the season. They will be
absent until August 10, when they will
return and meet Patsey Tebeau's Spid-
ers at National Park and remain at hone
for the remainder OF the season.
The morning times., 1896-08-09
P1TTsBURG sNATCHED VICTORY
Did Not Score TIL the Seventh. But
Then They Pounded Young Hard.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug S.-By remark
able batting streak in the last three
innings, when Young's curves were simply
toyed with, the Pittsburg's managed to
pull the game out of the fire. For six tn
nings Young pitched superb tali. having
the Pirates completely at his mercy. AT
tendance, $500. Score:
The morning times., 1896-08-09
cHIcAGo's HARD GAME.
Defeated st. Louis by Good Pitching
and Good Batting.

Chicago, Aug. S.-Breitenstein pitched
well today y, but bases On balls, few lucky
hits and what errors the Browns made
gave Chicago a hard fought game, Grit
fifth pitched good bali and took large
hand in winning his own game by his
heavy batting. Gross was put out OF the
The morning times., 1896-08-09

Earned ruus-Cieyeiand. 2: Pittsbarg. g.
FIRST base by errors-Cleveland. 2: Titts-
burg, 3. Left on bases-Clevefand, g:
Iittsburf,. IL. First base on baIls-Off
Young, s; off Hawley. 8. Struck out
Rs Young, 8; by Hawley. 2. Home rum
Zimmer. Two-base hit-Paddeu. Sac
The morning times., 1896-08-09
oo1CE bECOMfSS CAPTAIN.
New YOrks Easily Defeated the Troll.
ley Dodgers.

New York, Aug. S.-The Brookiyns were
easily beaten by the New Yorks today
Payne. who received poor support, was Lit
hard while Clarke pitched in mastery form
Gleason was relieved from the captaincy
OF the New Yorks today in favor OF Joyce,
and Irwin will leave tomorrow Oh a va
cation in search OF new players The
The morning times., 1896-08-09

Washington to Good Hope. 4 miles: to
Silver Hill. mile: TO Reds Corners. Ia
mites: to Surattsyilie. miles; hilly, but
good road: to Tee Bee. l mile; to Brandy
wine. Is miles: level, good road: From
Brandywine fol low raj lway tracks TO
Pope's Greek and carriage road to Lower
Cedar. Point. From Brandy wine the roads
are too sandy to ride
The morning times., 1896-08-09
AILConege Team Was Beaten.
Especial to The Times.)

Rockville, Nd. Aug. S.-The Rockville
Baseball Club defe ated an ali-college
team from Washington by score OF 2 l
to l.. The battery for Rockville was Harris
and Keys; All College, Medford and Cum,
The morning times., 1896-08-09
At Montgomery
BY wheeltoLower Cedar Point.

Editor Times: VIII you kindly inform
me the best road to Lever Cedar Point
via. Port Tobacco, for bicycles riding, aud
state distance. aud whether the road is
sandy or hiily. c. N. W.. Subscriber.
The morning times., 1896-08-09
PARKER, BRIDGET & CO.,
Cio.hiers, 3l5 Tth st.
What's Keeping Us Busy?

Why, a store full ofgood "thin
things" for men. The $40, S12
and SIS Suits; for $3.50, Crash
Linen Suits for 81, the s. striped
Flannel Pants for $l.5O. the Sc
White Corduroy Pants for $3.50,
the So White Corduroy Coats for
S3, and the SS Seersucker Suits
for SIS.
Parker, Bridget & Co.,
Ciothiers, 3l5 9TH st.
The morning times., 1896-08-09

Hits-Hichmond | O. Petersburg9. Errors
Richmond /. Petersburg 8. Batteries
stockdale and Foster; Parson. vetter aud
Taft
The morning times., 1896-08-09

Yesterdays Results.
Washington. 16: Baltimore, FL
Philadelphia, s; Boston, g.
New York, 8; Brooklyn,
Cincinnati, 3: Louisville, 2.
Pittsburg. 4; Cleveland, B.
Chicago, 4; st. Louis, 3.
The morning times., 1896-08-09
SOUTHERN LEAGUE GAMES.

AT Columbus
Columbus ..... O151o 04-12
Mobile ........tfp .tf = O o 9 o 900 /
Base Eits-Columbtis, IL: Mobile, 8. Er-
rors-Coiumbus. 2:,sAubile- 4. Batteries
Lamont andGrim RICH aud Lohbeck Game
called after first half Of eighth inning.
At Montgnmery-
Montgomery ..i i.iIs 4Oo11 1oO1-T
New Orleans - 900 90 20D-2
Ease hits-Montgomery, II: New Orleans.
s. Errors-Montgdniefy 3 New Orleans, 6.
i'as'cries-Kellun and fwhey; Garland Gond-
ing.
The morning times., 1896-08-09
Why Don't They

Clerelan ID.
Cincinnati /.
ST. Loui s.
Pitts b urg.
Chic A go.
washi N gion.
Phila ID elphia.
JAY KEMP.
The morning times., 1896-08-09
VIRGINIA LEAGUE GAMES.

Hits-NorfOlk 13. Portsmouth j. Errors
Norfolk g. Portsmouth 4 8. Batteries-
Pfanmiller and Fields; Chandler. Boyd and
Rollins. Called On account OF darkness.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-04
Guess and Get a Colo
Watch Free.

Thos. Penman, The Jewcier, will on
January I'd, 1897, picssRt Il handsome
lady's or gents gold TILED watch, a bolt
with sterling silver buckle, and a pair
of sterling silver mounted side combs
10 the persons guessing nearest the
number of hours, minu,ss aud serpnds
IT will take the above watch IL rur
down after being fully wound up.
The above goods will be given away in
the order named, first, second and
third, neares guesses.
Every cash purchase ofsl.OO will en-
little tho buyer 10 II guess, Blank
guess cards will he furnished with pur.
rnascs, Contest opens December 9TH
AID closes January 2d, 1897, Al u p. m.
For further particulars call at my
store and see the goods, also the many
beautiful things suitable for Christina.
! presents You will find something
suitable tuoug my goods after al 9th.
,l efforts nave been exhausted.
IHOs. PENMAN, Juweler.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-04

The supreme court has handed downs
decision in tho injunction casc where
in X. Is. Thompson and other popu.
lists had served an injunction restrain.
ing the county clerk, treasurer and
county judge from appointing three
county commissioners according tn
law after the voters of the county had
said Ivy their ballot they wished To re.
turn to the commissioner system. The
defendants wen in Judge Bcal's court
but the decision has been reversed and
dismissed. The following is the find
ing in the supreme court; For vs.
Thsmpssn Error from Webster
county. Reversed and dismissed
Opinion by Judge Noryal. a court OF
equity will not at the suit OF a private
individual cnioin the county clerk,
treasurer and county Judge from APP.
pointing county commissioners under
section ~, article 4, chapter ~, com
piled statutes. the remedy being com.
plote at law by quo warranto against
the persons appointed"
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-04
SCHOOL NOTES.

The seventh room has No, 81 Next
to the banner.
The Caesar class will complete the
first book by Friday.
The tenth algebra class took cXami.
nations on Wednesday.
Bertha Keeney, We are glad to note,
is in school after a weeks illness
The algebra class are taking a re.
view NO as to he ready for examination.
Miss Cora CARRIER visited in the sew
euth room on Tuesday. Her face locks
familiar,
The sixth room has the banner this
week. The first time he high room
has ever had the banner.
Mabel Fuller of Cowles was visiting
with her sister Helen, tho first part of
the week, in the sixth room.
Albert Keency, after several weeks
absence from school, returned Monday
morning to resume his studies.
Miss McClelland went to her home
in Bloomington for Thanksgiving. She
returned on the ten o'clock train Mon.
day morning.
When the physics class came to
school Monday morning they discov-
cred that all the apparatus that had
been used the previous week hal
frozen up and bursted during the cold
snap.
Mabel Saunders and Jeanette Dillcy
came up to enjoy the looks OF the IN
tsrior of the school room again on
Tuesday afternoon. The after ~ nome
ON "A short vacation from her duties IN
Chicago. She is study my eiocu,lon'
IL becomes our most unDearablc duty
to chronicle The news Of the death OF
our beloved little friend and schsol-
mate, Emma Pelnicky. She passed
away at about | O'Clock on Monday
morning, The circumstance are par
ticularly sad. She had been III appar'
emily only . few days. Her death was
"A great shock to all as she had been 10
school the last day of tho week before.
A young lady Of spstless character, Il
worry gentle, lovable disposition, whom
"to know was but To love" The.many
pupils with swollen eyes and tear
stained faces throughout the school
building only bespoke the respect and
love they bore her. One day out in the
office a small group OF girls were dis
cussing religion. Her deep interest
was noticed by all We little dreamed
that she wonld be the FIRST Vt that
group to pass to the Great Beyond.
She did DOT sssn 10 he afraid OF death,
rsthcr - Welcome il. She ~ss . pnfii
lof Tho ninth grade and aet. grades
show a splesdid s'sndisg. The DC,
~ceasri gas tEs OeLo6oy u. lo85 aBt
November 80. 1880. The ~sersa,s'I
na,rs,S have extended ~ thom Se
sympathy VI , yssy large saaber OF
lfrici,Is, and especially 0ttheBsai Isbl
high school pupils, wse. rs Dor death
lhsvt inrovycd ihr loss ~ nsivstSaNy
luen' rhyaioss,s.
Brrnrt .f ~. Hsrs rcaeNs for ts~
no.fs eudins NssspbcY e3tA. 1880.
Fs,Ai csfoliiaep, ~; sntshef ~ days
ltnugA,, Is; sveras" dsily st'nsdsact'
g5S.
Following ATE tb~ B1a'cs II 'sose
who wsr. MOI abseut during tho msDth
Ada Potter, clyde and Pnhrl Arbnokle,
ROY and MiIii- Stevens, Emms hi'dn
Deibcrt Mclino, Emma houn'iord
Eddie EIistt and Gertic DAVIS.
GRO EVANS Teacher,
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-04

Death is never saddrr ihau when it
nip, a budding life and ulIghts The an
~ticIatIous which are the happiness Of
rhillhoud The death ct Emma Pol.
nicky is the Saddcst thing we have to
chronicle. She was the pride ut her
parrut,. the dear comladc OF her
| mates. and the reliance Of her teacher
Bright, energetic, happy, her life seem.
ed fall OF promise of the things which
make parents hearts glad, when She
was called t- leave II and her parents
are eft 20 the memory Of u bitter fact
whore before was pleasant fancy.
Words would fail IL express the con
s]idcrat,uu oil friends and mates aud
u]eighhorS for Emma. The large con
course " little folks and big folks who
had known her in lie, who came to
take the last farewell and stood with
tear dimmed eyes beside the little bier
express il better. There is no regret
for little Emma, she died with the com
forts If religious faith and is with the
better folk above. None but those
who have been afflicted can Sympa.
thizc with the stricken parents, and
At such a time, perhaps the silent look
Of sympathy is better than a discourse.
Time heals all wounds but those OF
death. Eternity and Immortality must
do that aud the faith that they will
heal the wound will sustain the ser.
rowing parents until they follow Ger
the inevitable way.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-04
AROUND TOWN.
Christmas presents ut Cuttings.

>'''"s''
Miss Josie lgou is visiting in Joplin,
Missouri.
Ed. BOhanan Of Lincoln was here
thursday.
Buv xrpr moclir,o.bo., -, ,,o rLt
cago Store.
N,s pr,L,.b, ~ ,i-i,iu. i, Nm.
mn mi. - '"""H !" "'''
p,pn.u,y ,r,o-i,. ~
| Drrrmhrr : Ind ,I,.n I,r,,,y '
u cdnlhtl SIZE photos 81 w per
"'''
Get your picture taken AT the Moon
block gallery, cabinets only $500 per
dozen.
Isaac ShrpH udNun ui ENcrtuu was
here Tuesday looking after business
matters.
uLon ,b,r .l,ou mn ~ ,hs ,,p,,
! ousc they find all kinds of thing,
sometimes
Miss Raoda WnddrII who has been
visiting friends here uas returned to
hrr home at Aurora
AIv.>s ,u ssp,np. uurknp's Steamed
u,miu, UluI.d rpru) Elegant lunch
IN milk Quart can 10 cents.
Ono If III. p,go bnys the first If the
wool s,wcd M iGs tinu.r uf hi. nm,
sister who was holding Tho wood.
49,
Wh'u S"" WIN u "''r N,io"'" N''''
| Ono Jnnr sonthof he Ron E,krrv
j. ii. Smith received a fine ovcrcoat
from San Francisco, a present IRON
ms sou VIII who Is residing NJ tha'
P -,
{. V. Getting, sole agent, will refund
your money II not satisfied after using
one hottie of DR.. tehnerS famous
medicine.
Trunks being the sIowest sale OF any
thing IN stock we oner twehty o. them
at nifty cents on the dollar ~ close
CHICAGO STORE.
Mr.. .Jobn Runchey arrived home
last Friday evening from a several
weeks visit with friends and relatives
in Compton,, Illinois.
poum ,.t, Tl.ursdov morping
tor ,rin in tho eastern pa,t Of the
state and will visit in Lincoln and
Omaha before returning.
~, r,,r;o,io oi,;,.n who b,s hosn
,i;,,, tphn nnn,,rv i've ,,ILir. n~olitics
sn, ~ ,"o 'sJhnmIj now hsIn bis ,vife
split wood peel the POTATOES al" HIN
the COW.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f.. Pond 60 to
Baden December Ord, Mr.. Pond to in.
spect A. F.. Burnside Post No. 70 AID
Mrs. Pond to inspect the w. II. c.. both
oeing department inspectors
The Chicago Store is selling more
clothing thon was ever sold before.
Cost prices IRE catching the people.
Ruhhrr lined duck coats are lust AS
chcap as other coats with them.
Quito a curiosity for this part OF the
country j. an orange tree belonging 10
Mrs. j. 4. Boyd. The plant - about a
foot in height and has one ripe orange
on it about the size of y walnut
thor IL =, rol,,hle man among our
readers wh" can sell M'hheSo'' Sio""
tr'es' ne can 'ccule S.rA'n ,
ment ana goou wagrs pl W.I'rS .m'
JEWISH N"isc'S wy LAM wy "'
Ladies'. how can you make your hus
bands, fathers, brothers, sweethrarts
,han msof"f bn,;dav nr.sent at VIE.
n ~, nid I'D re,iohIs rlothing house.
The length Of life may he increased
by lesseninp its dangers. The majority
of people die from lung troubles.
These NAV be ayerted by promptly
T"S,,"t Wv"
N'''"s
The good qualities OF aspirants for
the post Office with their photograph
will be published in THE CHEF Tor the
nomina! price of $40. No past history
will be used unless desired. Terms
strictly cash.
49, ,,,,
wish our "o"in
ne a llt,le moIe IrE',a, na"a"is
.ne news ron .heil va:,ous Caun 49,
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-12-04

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
W.hs'sP.r Highest Medal ssd ois's.-s
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-11-05
HER STRANGE CAREER.
A Salvation Army Lass Who Was
Once a Noted Bandit,

Miss BERTHE Tripp, whose right
name is supposed to be Helen Fors-
land, a member of the Salvation
Army, committed suicide at Butte.
Mon, the other day by taking pois-
on. No cause for the act is known.
The girl had seen remarkable ca
reer. She was % years of age and
the daughter of farmer near Spo-
kane, Wash. Years ago she ran away
from home and fell in with gambler
and highway-man, and together they
worked and robbed all through the
states of Washington, Montana, Ida
ho, Wyoming, Utah and Colorado,
the girl having assumed male attire
and passed under the name of Char
lie Miller At times she acted as a
bartender and placer miner, and three
years ago she became involved in a
shooting scrape in Butte through the
jealousy of girl who had been in
love with the supposed youth.
From Butte she and her partner
Went to Helena, where they commit
ted numerous highway robberies,
some of which she carried out her
self. She held up a merchant and
was finally arrested and wrote to her
partner, thus betraying him. His
arrest followed. In resisting, he shot
policeman. At the trial he testified
in favor of his companion, whose sex
had been discovered, and took all the
blame on himself. He was sent up
for 40 years, and she was acquitted.
She then went to Portland, Or, and
Joined the Salvation Army and has
been engaged in Army work all over
the coast and western states.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-11-05
$4,000 Damage Suit.

Last Thursday there was filed with
Clerk of Courts Brown suit for
$4,000 damage in which Dietrich
Yoost by VIM. Hanna, his guardian,
is plaintiff and Fred Greenhagen is
defendant. The petition Of the plain
tiff reads as follows:
plaintiff is'under 81 years of age
and brings this action by VIM. Han
ma his next friend. On or about the
18th day of August, 1896, the defend
ant assaulted the plaintiff and struck
him several blows ON the head, and
ran him against gate and pushed,
kicked, beat and wounded said plain
tiff, whereby the said plaintiff be-
came, and is, and for a long time
will be sick and has endured great
pain and suffering and his health is
and will be permanently injured by
reason thereof and he is and will be
permanently famed, and he was
disabled from attending to his bust,
ness ever since the said Aug. 18th,
1896, and he was compelled to pay
the sum of 5000 for medical attend
ance and nursing, to his damage in
the sum of $4,000,
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-11-05
LEAVES! LEAVES:
They Make Good Bedding for
the Stock.

Probably the scarcest article on
the farm this winter will be bedding
for stock. Straw of all kinds being
very scarce, town people will not be
permitted to go to farmers and get
bedding for their stock, as usual.
Consequently, if stock have com
fortah'a beds, some other material
must ,- substituted, and we can sug-
gesj nothing better and cheaper than
leHVes, such as can now be secured
~ The woods. 1t is little early yet
10 get them. but shortly they will be
drifted in fence corners, and low
places, and they can be gathered
easily, and quickly. Take a lot of
light barrels to the woods, fill them
with leaves, then get in the barrel
with both feet, jump up and down,
with feet near tie sides, changing
position, then fill again, and do as
before, and you viii be surprised at
the amou that can be packed in a
barrel. Fill number of barrels in
this way, then load in the wagon and
haul to the barn, keep dry and
empty in the stalls as needed.
A barrel of leaves if used judiously
will bed a horse for several weeks.
We have tried them and handled
them in the manner described and
know whereof we speak. Every sea-
son we save all the leaves that fall
about our premises, and shall do so
this season, and expect to go to the
roads and secure q larger supply.
When they reach the manure heap
H., u ~ 4.
fertilizer that is superior to straw
El.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-11-05
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
VIM. Sutherland Ends His Life
by Hanging.

Last Friday afternoon VIM. Suth-
erland, a well-known citizen of Ma
poleon took his own life by hanging
himself.
The family had eaten their mid
day meal as usual and Mr.. Suther-
land had gone to the barn, situated
so feet back of the residence, to tend
to the chores and to shell some corn.
He had been gone for over an hour
when Mrs. Sutherland had occasion
to go to the barn and on opening the
door she noticed her husbands body
hanging half way through the hole
leading to the hay loft. At first she
thought that he had been in the hay
NOW and was just coming down, but
on speaking to him and not receiving
an answer she ran to the hole and
was Mortified to see him hanging
from a rope that was tied to one of
the cross beams in the hay NOW.
Mrs. Sutherland ran down the alley
shrieking for help and attracted the
attention of John Cramer and W. ID.
Johnson. They entered the barn
and lifted Mr.. Sutherland from his
hanging position but it was too late.
Coroner Harmon was notified and
cut the body down. At the inquest
it was decided that the deceased had
taken his life during u fit of Temporal
ry insanity. He had taken an ordi-
nary piece of white clothes line, and
climbing up into the NOW had tied it
to the beam over his head He
next doubled the line and made a
slip knot and placed it around his
neck. Then stepping through the
hole he dropped until his neck was
just even with the floor and there
the unfortunate man hung until he
slowly strangled to death. No cause
can be found for the rash deed as
there had never been any family
difficulties and the deceased had just
won a suit in the supreme court OF
| the United States against the b. &
O.. railway company, where he was
given something like $4,000 for the
loss of leg. The money not yet beer
paid but soon would have been.
Mr.. Sutherland was aged 45 years, II
months and 80 days. Funeral servi
ces were held from the residence or
Main Cross street Sunday afternoon
Rev. Donahey officiating. Inter-
ment took place at Clyde, o.
The deceased left a wife and two
sons to mourn his departure.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-11-05
Next report November 18th
Wreck ON the Wabash. .

The express train on the Wabash
from the west, due here at 9:05 p. M,
was wrecked at New Haven on Mon
day evening last, at the crossing of
the Nickel Plate from q defective
frog. The cars were badly wrecked,
but no one was seriously hurt outside
of the engineer, who had his leg
mashed, the fireman right arm brok-
en-, and q tramp who was stealing a
ride, who was badly bruised up.
Trains were delayed until near noon
the next day, both on the Wabash
and Nickel Plate. Mr.. A. P. Meyers
and Capt. L. Y. Richards of this city
were passengers on the Inflated train,
but they escaped without injury.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-11-05

A new idea was introduced, quite
accidently, too, in Fast Mail" dur
ing performance at Havlin's thea
tre. The scene of the freight train
was on, and the head brakeman had
just spoken his lines and turning the
switch was about to leave the stage,
when the new stage carpenter, who
has charge Of the big engine, prema-
turely started it, of course the
property-men in charge of the freight
cars not getting their proper cue,
were lett and the train parted. By
singular coincidence, the actor and
stage carpenter had been in times
gone by trainmen, a fact unknown
to each other. Acting upon the old
impulse, the former gave the proper
signal to back, which wasIpromptly
done by the stage carpenter. The
train was then coupled and made up.
After the proper lines were spoken
the train pulled out amidst tumult
of applause. Manager Garter con
graduated the actor for the manner
in which he saved the scene, and
hereafter it has. become part of the
act. See Fast MALI at the opera
oouse this evening, Nov. 9th. .5