davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-07-02
Observation-Disclosures Game.

(From the Baltimore Heraldl
Nops CT Hoffer today
The Senators are also crippled.
IL was a long-drawn-out game.
The cripples displayed great activity.
Brown played In close for Quinn in the
fourth, and Joe soaked 1t over his head for
three bases
Stencil was given hand inremembrance
OF that home run in Boston.
The Champs leave for Cincinnati after
the game, while the Senators goto Chicago
Ponds slow motion gives a base-runner a
big lead
IL was extremely dark when the game
was called
Kenny Reitz covered all kinds ofterritory
yesterday.
Tommy fuckers left hand is badly
bruised, but his voice is not even cracked,
and he made the air vibrate with his lusty Y
coaching.
Reitz, by wonderful stop, excellent re-
covery, and fine throw, robbed Mcclure
OF an almost sure single over second In the
fifth
The evening times., 1897-07-02
All But a shut.out for Brooklyn.

The Trolley Dodgers were only saved from
the humiliation of shut-out at the hands
OF the Quakers yesterday in Brooklyn by
errors of Philadelphia In the ninth inning.
Taylor pitched fine hall for his team, while
Barnie's twirler, Daub, was hit freely
throughout tile contest. Brooklyn never
had q show to win, as Delahanty made
enough hits and runs to win the game for
the Quakers. Score:
The evening times., 1897-07-02
Crippled Colonels Could Not Last.

The Colonels made a game effort to
defeat the Reds at Louisville yesterday,
but they were unable to go the distance
Cunningham, who pitched for the Ken
tncky boys, seeing it was an unequal
struggle, let down in the eighth and al
lowed Cincinnati to hit him as they pleased
the last two innings The Colonels looked
as If they had just escaped from hos
pital, five of the players wearing ban
daees on the field. They were also CON,
pclled TO put in two amateurs Score:
The evening times., 1897-07-02

Earned runs Cleveland, 3; St Louis, 2.
First base by errors Cleveland, 2; st.
Louis, g Left on bases s-Cleveland, 3, st.
Louis, f. First base on balls-Off Carsey,
2 Struck out BY Wilson, 3. Dome run
Douglass Three-base hits Wilson, Nc
Alister Two-base hitS-O'Connor, Wal
lace, Grady. Stolen bases-Burkett, Sock
alexis, Cross, Harley. Double plays
Cross and Grady; Hallman, Cross, and
Grady Hit by pitcher BY Wilson, /.
Umpire-Mr McGnty. Time OF game-1
hour and Al minutea
The evening times., 1897-07-02

Earned runs-BOston, 4; New YORK, l.
Two base hit-Stivetts. Home run Collins
Stolen base-van Haltren. First base ON
errors-Boston, 1; New York, 8. FIRST
base on balls-Off Nichols, 8; off Rusie' 1.
Struck out-By Nichols, A; by Rusie, Z.
Double plays-Long and Tenney,2; stahi,
Long, Collins and Camel Left on bases
boston, 8; New York, 2. Passed Dan0
CAMEL. Time OF game hours and 10
minutes. Umpires--Messrs. Lynch and Nc
Donald Attendance, 1000.
The evening times., 1897-07-02
Special Fourth of July Rates via
Pennsylyanfa Railroad

Excursion tickets TO local points east Of
and including Pittsburg and Erie will he
sold July to . at reduced rates, except
that no tickets will be sold TO points east
or north of Philadelphia or north of vii
Transport, Pa. Tickets VIII also be sold
July to to fredericksburg, Va, at
So. 20, and 10 Richmond, Va, at 81 So for
the round trip. je29-4t-em
The evening times., 1897-07-02

Earned runs-Cincinnati, 2. First base
on errors-Cincinnati. 8; Louisville, 3. Left
on bases es-Cincinnati, IL; Louisville, z.
Two-base hit-Corcoran. Sacrifice hits
Stafford, Cunningham. Double play-Peitz.
and Ritchey. Stolen bases-Beckley, Ritch-
ey, Pickering, Burke, Irwin. Struck out
By Dwyer.2. Hit by pitcher-Hocht. Cor
roran, Bases on balls-Off Cunningham, 1.
Umpire-Mr. Hurst. Attendance 900.
Time OF game-2 hours and minutes.
The evening times., 1897-07-02

Earned runs-Chicago, IL; Pittsb1rg, 2.
First base by errors-Chicago, 2; Pitts
burg, A. Left on bases-Chicago, :: Pitts
burg, 8. First base on balIs-o:f Killen,
3. Struck out-By Griffith, 2; by KiIlen.
/. Three-base hits-Ryan, Everett Two
base hits-Lange, Connor. Ryan, Smith, g.
Stolen bases-Lange, 2: Everett, Cunnor,
Fadden, Donovan, Double plays-.GrItftih,
Mccormick and Anson. Hit by pltch 'r--By
Griffith, 1. Time of glme-1 ho1r ind
o5 minutes. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan at
tendance, ,050
The evening times., 1897-07-02

You may hunt the world over and YOU
will not find another medicine equal to
ChamberiaRh's Collie, Cholera and Dar-hoea
Remedy for bowel Complaints. 1t Is pleas
ant, safe and reliable. For sale by Henry
Evans, Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
93S + street northwest and Connecticut
avenue and 8 street northwest,
The evening times., 1897-07-02

Earned runs-Philadclph1n z. Tw0-base
hits-Gillen, Cross, Clements. Three-base
hits-Lajoie, GeieT, Gillen, Nash, Taylor.
First base on Phila,lelph.a 4 Brook
lyn /. Left on buses Piil atielphia IL,
Brooklyn 10. Hit by pitched bail Grim,
Shindle, Clements. Time cf g.sIne e .,G urs.
Umpire-Mr. Emslie.
The evening times., 1897-07-02

attended the game at Chicago yesterday.
The Colts showed their appreciation Of
the increased attendance and ran away
from the Pirates. Pittsburg had Killeh
in the box, and thei Ansonians pounded
him at will, while the Colts twirler, Grf-
fifth, deld Patsy Donoyan's boys down in
good style.. Score:
The evening times., 1897-07-02
Indians scaIped the Browns.

Four hits Were all Won der Ahe's Little
German Band" could negotiate off the in
dians' pitcher Wilson, in the game between
Cleveland and st. Louis yesterday in the
Forest City. Carsey pitched for the Browns
and was touched up for fourteen safeties,
of which Medicine Man Sockalexis made
The evening times., 1897-07-02

Last summer one OF our grandchildren
was sick with a severe bowel trouble. "
says Mrs. E. g. Gregory, of Frederjcks-
town, Mo. "our doctors remedies had
failed; then we tried Charnberiain's Colic
Cholera and Diarhoea Remedy, wbich n
gave very speedy relief" For sale nv
Henry Evans, Wholesale and Retail Drug
gfst 93S street northwest and Con-
necticut avenue and street northwest
The evening times., 1897-07-02

Nichols and Rusie. were pitted against
each other. The former had slightly the
better of the big HOosier. Tie team from
tho city of culture played Icor fielding
game, hut managed to bunch hits sur
ficieutly to win. Score:
The evening times., 1897-07-02

Earned runs-Baltimore, 2; washington,
1. Two-base hits-McGuire (2), wrigley,
Kelley. Three-hase hit-Quinn. Left on
bases-Baltirnore, 4; Washington, z. Sac
rifice hit-Pond. Stolen bases Selbach
f8, Kelley, O'Brien, Pond, Brown t2),
Keeler. Double. play-Brown and Far
ren. First base on errors-Washington 1.
First base on balls-By Pond, J.; Nc
James, 4. Struck out-By Pond, 6; by
McJames, 8. Time of game hours and
20 minutes. Umpire-Nr. O'Day. At
tendance, 2,019.
The evening times., 1897-07-02

washipgton's smart set has ap-
proved OF schneider's Grab Feasts.
Society ladies' nightly enjoy the sue
culcnt crab at the Navy Yard Ex-
change. tf
The evening times., 1897-07-02

NERVOUS TROUBLES, all kinds, cured
with Animal Extracts. Free book tells
how. Nash'n Chemical Co., WashingtOn,D
c. For sale by w. s. Thompson, 703 9th
st. NV. je3O-6
The evening times., 1897-07-02

GENTLEMAN with small family viii pay
SIS per month year round for three nice
rooms ON second floor; light housekeeping,
must be north west: pleasant surroundings.
ROOMS, this office. Jyl ST
The evening times., 1897-07-02
Boston Keeps on winning.

Boston's winning streak could not be
stopped by New York, the Giants losing to
the Beaneaters at Gotham yesterday In q
game in which those two star twirlers,
The evening times., 1897-07-02

DIR. Henry's blood tea: great blood puri-
ficr; liver and kidney regulator
1e16-eod-tf
The evening times., 1897-07-02

Colts Ran Away From the Pirates.
Instead of an audience Of only five
or six hundred, over q thousand people
The evening times., 1897-07-02
wANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED--By young man fur room at 80
per month; ten minutes walk from 1th
and Pa ave; references Box 30, this
office. JyZ-dt
The evening times., 1897-07-02
Good wheels
for rent

We don't hire ont rattlc-traps, but first
class, easy-running wheels, that won't
break down with you.
GEO. L. haley.
JOHN p. MURPHY, Mgr,
603 e st. NV.
The evening times., 1897-07-02
Reduced Rates to Chapel Point Nd,
via Pennsylvania Railroad.

On Saturdays during July and August
round-trip tickets will be sold between
Washington and Cox Station, tnear Chapel
Point) at the rate of $500, good to re-
turn until the following Monday. 1t
The evening times., 1897-07-02

Bicycle Meet at Frederick.
Special train, Frederick to Washing
ton, via b. o. r.. r., p. m, July 5,
for wheelmen returning. Jy1-3t, em
The evening times., 1897-07-02

Excursion to Milwaukee, Wis.,. Via
b. Il o.
Account National Educational A ssociation
Convention the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
will sell excursion tickets to Milwaukee July
2. and 4, at rate OF one fare for the roun
trip, plus $500. je26, 2S, ,30jy1,2,3
The evening times., 1897-07-02
GAMES TODAY.

Washington at Baltimore.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Louisville.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-26
A BEES REsTL Hss LIFE.
IL Begins worh Whom Three Days cic
 nr.d f4l.a nt rnrfv-fira.


 end Dlse at Torty-flvs.
 G. " Reynolds of Los Angeles, one of the oldest tra. cliEs men i'll the United States, has . ranch of which he enjoys telling oveh moro than he does of the experiences through which he has passed during his half century upon the road. The ranch is near San Diego, Gal The chief product Is honey. This product is gained from two apiaries, which Mir Reynolds visits overy time his business perrIits him to 10 to south ern California
 In my apiaries, which arc cared for by my son, !" said he. there are I40 stand of bees. The honey season lasts from April to July Last season my bees yielded 40, 900 pounds of honey, which sells in that country in bulk lots Rt cents pound Two of the hives gave over 900 pounds each. For ten years have been interested in bees in small way, and l tako greater interest in them every year A hive or stand of bees is worth $2. 90. hit are the queen, the drones and tho workers, R total population of from 100000 to %. GOO bees
 This very good sized colony, he continued, resides in hiyo OF woodsp box In the hive are dozon frames @ by 2 inches In these the bees make or deposit tho honey. foundation of wax having boea first placed in each frame by the heekeeper. so that the bees may have something to build upon Tho honey Is taken out ef the frames every other week during the honey season While doing so there is little need of protecting tho hands. The bees seem to be most inclined to sting one in the face. So, as a preeaution, the man who is removing the honey from tho hives wears a straw hat, from the hrtm of which IS hung a silk veil, like they have to do up in the Klondike country to yard off tho summer mosquitoes
 "The queen Is an absolute monarch within her dominiona She Is the un- disputed boss of the Joh An ordinary bee lives during the working season oh. ly 40 days Young ones are being hatch. cd out all the time A bee goes to work at the tender age of days aud hustles like veteran for 4a daya Then 1t is just naturally all tired out, suppose, for 1t dies The queen lives longer. and when young queen comes into exist ence in the hive she drives the old queen out. Her loyal subjects follow her in Der banishment. and that Is what makes the swarm.
 ''1n southern California the bees make water white honey when the black sage is in blossom. When the white sage is Towering, the honey has an amber tinge In winter tho bees make no hon. ey. 6eventy-fiye carloads of the article are shipped out of San Diego county in good years. Denver Republican.
 A monk named Rivalto, i'll a sermon preached at Florence in 1903, said that speotaeles were first used in the year | t985.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-26
His Authority.

Daniel Webster's oratory was not al. ways of the ponderous order. Occasion. ally he would introduce bit of hqmor very effectively. an instance of which The Green Bag gives as follows;
 Daniel Webster when in full practice was employed to defend the will of Roger Perkins of Hopkinton A physi- clan made affidavit that the testator was struck with death when he signed the will Webster subjected his testimony to most thorough examination, show ing by quoting medical authorities that doctors disagree as to the precise mo- ment when dying man is struck with death. some affirming that it Is at the commencement of the disease, others at it's climax and others still affirm that we begin to die as soon as we are born.
 "I should like to know," said the op. posing counsel. what doctor maintains that theory?"
 Dr. Watts, said Mir Webster. with great dignity. "The moment we begin to live we all begin to die "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-26
The Mum ber Thirteen.

The superstition that 13 is unlucky, which is traced back to Q sacred source, meets with as many contradictions oa confirmations. The fact that the horri- ble fire in the Paris bazaar started at booth i3 was telegraphed all around the world, whereas little notice is attracted by Nansen's success with 18 mon. At one time 3 was q dreaded number in England, owing to the dynastic disas- ters to all monarchs second of their name from Ethelred II to George II. Yet Napoleon s number through all his life was 9, and who could wish for better luck than came to Goody Two Shoes or than that which results at times from having two strings to your bow?
 Three, which sirce the days of Py- thagoras has been the divine number. shows that it is not invariably forth. nate, for. though the fates are three. so also are the furies. The graces are three, but so also arc the judges in hades and the heads of Cerberus Then 6here arc the records of three disloyal tribes in Welsh history; there are the three robbers in Orion's belt; there were the three tyrants at Athens and 3 in mythology Is as unlucky as it is divine. Just So clearly as 1t has been shown in time that the unlucky 9 can be lucky and that tho pleasant 3 en be unpleasant the followers of the late Captain Fowler would show that the unlucky l3 can be the luckiest number. there ia So we may as we'll regret his departure, while we wish success to his associates. Boston Jour- nal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-26
FORMER puEls.
Some sz sae Famous Affairs Of Honor os


 General Benedict Arnold fought duei near Kilburn Wells in 1791 with Lord Lauderdale, who, after Arnold missed him, refused either to fire or to apologize, saying that if the general was not satisfied he could keep on firing until he was. In 1904 the turbulent Lord Camelford, the symmetrical ar- rangement Of whose whips and sticks over his ehimneypiece is described by Byron, From the thick bludgeon to the taper switch, lost his life in 5uel he owed to q vengeance dc femme Captain Best had caught sharper named Symonds in the act of cheating and kicked his faco to a pulp The mans wife wrote Camelford an anony- nous letter to tell him his friend Best had slandered him. A duel was fought with pistols (they were the two best shots in England1, and Camelford fell with s mortal wound You have killed nc, Best, said the dying man, "but the fault is wholly mine. I relieve you of all the blame. But men of mature years and established reputation risked lifo as reck1essly as the widest young guardsmen or London rakes
 Charles James Fox fought a duel with cabinet minister, Mir Adam, in I779. Four shots were exchanged Adam missed. Eos fired in the air and apolo- gizcd Sir. said Adam. "you have behaved like a man of honor. ' In India, toward the end of tho last century, 8 t,Hel was fought between Warren Hast 1ngn and Sir Philip Francis, the latter being dangerously wounded Shortly afterward, in Bombay, Lord Mccartney and Mir. Sadler quarreled at the council board, and i'll the duel Mccartney re- ceived dangerous wound The Earl of Talbot and John Wilkes, fighting duel at night In the garden of the Red Lion inn. at Bagshot, and discussing the conditions of it beforehand in private room over q chop. Is tableau de meurs
 George Canning was seriously wound ed when he and Castlereagh met at Put ney in 1907 to exchange four shots fn the duel between Henry Grattan and Ir. Corry Q bullet shattered the latter s arm. AS late as 1835 Mir. Roebuck fought duel with Mir Black of The Morning Chronicle, when two shots were exchanged without result The fighting parson was then as we'll known as the fighting editor The Rev. Henry Bate. editor of The Morning Post, was both. A dead shot, and with what his contemporaries call "a proaigate tongue, he was most successful as a duelist He "pinkedn Fighting Fitz- gerald" MT Temple, young ba1ris. ter who was his assistant editor, and several others, but met his match at last in Captain Stoney Robinson, who gave him severe wound, but whom he also wounded. Cornhill Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-26
site Of r.,ncoln menorsa. oal,orsssy


 The Lincoln Memorial university. m which General O. o. Howard is pEesi- dent, will probably be situated at liar. rowgate, Tenn. na General Howard has just bought the Four Seasons hotel property there. The hotel and a san!- tarium were started Ct Harrowgate, which is four miles from Middles. boro, in 1909 at q cost for building furniture and grounds of S1, 250, ,00G The furniture, which cost $250 GOO. was sold at auction last year for $a7, 900. The company had failed soon aftes the MiddIesboro boom collapsed. Nov the building and several hundred aoEes of land havo been sold at price thas 6 aaid not 10 exGced St0 09a
 The man who invented the electric ras trap says he can make OH the same plan trap large and strong enough to catch wolves and bears
 There has been some discussion reIa. tive to the tariff as to whether funeral monuments are works of art Decided ly not; chat Is. hardly ever
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-26

The remedy for these conditions does not lie in cosmetics. Skin disease is caused by impurities in the blood and by nervous disorders due to weakness and disease of the distinctly feminine organism. Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is the greatest of all known blood purifiers. It not only drives all impurities from the life stream, but fills 1t with the rich, life giving elements of the food Dr. PieTce's Favor ite Prescription acts directly on the delicate and important organs that bear the burdens of wifehood and motherhood. 1t makes them pure, strong well and vigorous. A course of these two great medicines will transform a weak, sickly, nervous despond- ent woman, who suffers from unsightly eruptions of the skin, into healthy happy, amiable companion, with q skin that is clear and wholesome. These medicines are made from herbs and roots, and contain no minerals of any description They sim ply assist the natural processes of assirnila= tion, secretion and excretion. Medicine dealers sell them.
 Ii Is a druggists business to give you, not to tell you, what you want.
 About four years ago. writes Thomas liar ris, of Wakefield Station Sussex O., Va, my daughter Helen was afflicted with eczema in distressing form. Dr. Pierce's medicines cured her after all other remedies had failed"
 Tn sending for q free copy of Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, enclose if a paper-covered copy Is desired, or sI stamps for cloth binding, Address DE. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. x.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-26
Reiicion yersus Politics.

Clerk-Man wants transportation to Chicago.
 Railroad Official Gonfounded cler. gynap. I suppose. Well, hate to do it, but you may sell him ticket at half fare.
 Clerk Ia minute iater)--Man says he's not aelergy nan He'sa member of the legislature.
 Railroad Official-Ahl Tell him we take pleasure in handing him q free pass. Brooklyn Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-26
Smallera but More Active.

The tongue of woman is smaller than that of uen. Exchange
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-26

anity iu wanea is forgi ivable. It was Nature'a in- tention that wo- inan should be vain of her per sonal appearance, and the woman who fails of this fails of her full womanhood. No woman should be s a u s fl c q to go through the world 
 with a eonplex
 ion made hideous by un sig htH ! blotches, pimples and eruptions s. No woman should
 be satisfied to have a S allow
 sickly complex
 ion.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-12-30

1881. The north 4 Of the north of theN.W.x
Of section Il, township 3. range q east, com
quarter section; thence south 70 rods thence
east l6O rods; thence north 20 rods; thence
west l6O rods. consisting Of 40 acres, more or
ing therefrom the right of-way of the Leav.
enworth, Northern & Southern Railway
Company, consisting of 20.5S acres, more or
less.
Also all the coal and tho right to mine the
same IN the following property: The n. e.
\ OF section Is. township 9. range 3 east.
consisting of l60 acres, more or less; the
northwest \ of section Il. township 9. range
O. consisting of Il acres. more or less, west
of the railroad right-Of-way and lying be-
tween the right of way of the Missouri Paci-
fic and Union Pacific Railways and said first
< Of section Is, township Q. range q east. con
sisting OF 160 acres, more or less; also the
south y OF the W. 4 of section Is, town
ship 8, range . east. consisting Of 80 acres.
more or less, all in LeavenwOrth county,
Kansas.
Also all the coal rights and interest Of Leo
nard T. Smith, Trustee. and Helen L. Smith,
In q lease between Annie Linhart, widow Of
Emma Linhart. his wife. Marion Iinhart.
Linnart, deceased, and the State Of Kansas,
dated the sth day of December. 1881. and all
payments to be made thereon by said State.
eSeepti1g acres OF said coal when for n nave
said lease, said lease being for coal under!y-
ing the following described land: The N. w.
y of section Is, township 9, range 9, except
ing acres heretofore conveyed TO James II.
Timberlake; also 6.64 100 acres conveyed TO
the State of Kansas; also excepting S957
acres mined since December 3, 1883.
All the coal rights and all rights under the
lease to the Safe Of Kansas. with all the
right of the lessons hereunder.
Lots 3OO SOC, 3O4, 306. 3l0 312, 3l4 3d. SA. S26,
s2s and $50 on Sixth Avenue East and lots 1853,
lG4, l65 and 166 Branner street. all In Null
vane's subdivision to the City of Topeka,
Shawnee county, Kansas.
Also the following property In MulVane's
subdivision to the City of Topeka. as shown
book 1, page Is, and described as follows:
An irregular and unnumbered tract OF
land. commencing at the northwest corner OF
lot 164; thence north along the east line OF
Branner street to the center OF Shunyanunga
Greek; thence in q s0utheasterly direction
along the center of said creek to point
where the north and south center line of
said creek; thence in a sOutherly direction
along the north and south center line of
section 81, to the intersection of the exten.
sion of north line of lot 164; thence along the
north line of lot 1874 to the place of beginning:
Also an irregular and unnumbered tract of
land commencing at the northeast corner
of lot l63; thence west along the north line
Greek thence in a nOrtherly and easterly
direction along the center Of said creek to
the extension of the west line of Branner
street; thence south along the west line of
Branner street to place of beginning;
Also q triangular tract of land lying north
OF Sixth Avenue east, west of lot 800 Sixth
Avenue east.
Alec tho follouiuu londs.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-12-30

A GRAVE ERROR There is q class
of men in the world to-day which
believes this to be an age of divine
benefcence, but men who believe that
they can live life of vice for forty or
fifty years and then make themselves
right with God by building splen-
did memorial to him are nightly
mistaken.-Rev. w. II. Landrum,
Baptist. Atlanta, Ga.