davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05

Earned runs, New York 1, washington
o; first base by errors, New York 2. Wash
1ngton 2; left on bases, New York 8:
5, off Mcfarland 8; struck out, by Nc
Farland 2; two-base hit. Freeman; sacri-
ice hit, Barry; double plays, T. OBrien
and Warner: Gleason and Wilson; J.
O'Brien and Barry; Carrick to Warner to
Doyle; stolen bases, Slagle; passed ball.
Warner; umpires, Lynch and Connolly;
time, 1:50.
AFTERNOON GAME.
weighing was invincible today only
one local player reaching second base
and that was in the ninth inning. Sey-
mour pitched well, but the Washing
tons managed to make their few hits
at the right time. Attendance. 1000.
Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
TIM SAINTS LOST BOTH
THEY COULD NOT BAT THE MILL
CITY PITCHERS YESTER-
DAY At ALL
BOTH SCORES WERE SMALL

MiiIcrs Only Made Seven Runs All
Day, but That Was Two More
THAN Were Really Needed-TOday
Conclusions With DetrOit-Other
Scores.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05

NEW YORK, July 4-The Washingtons
defeated the Giants today through timely
batting; Mcfarland pitched cleverly,
particularly when bases were occupied.
Attendance 500 Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
DIR. COLE
Council of Physicians

Cure the very
worst cases o I
nerYousChron-
ic and Private
Disc a SEES in
less time than
any other doc
tors by their
new system Of
co treat
m g mt. Over
so years In
active prac-
tiee. Diseases
Of men only.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
MORNING GAME.

! land; left on bases, Brooklyn 9, PhiladeI-
phia 10; time, 2:15; umpires, Ems,ie and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
DIVIDED THE HoNoRs.
Indianapolis Won in the Morning
and Columbus Took the Other.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July 4-(Spe-
cial)-For morning game there was a
great crowd out to see the home team
win game from the DISCOVERIES. 1t was
won with ease, as the score will show.
There was all the enthusiasm that at
tends home victory on the glorious
Fourth, and the crowd In the afternoon
was largely augmented. Morning score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05

Earned runs, Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia 5;
stolen base, Cooley; two-base hits, Kel-
ley, Keeler, Mcfarland. La Joie 2. Cooley;
Thomas; double plays. Farrell and Dab
len. Delehanty and Mcfarland; first base
on balls. off Dunn 5; of. Fraser 8; hit by
struck out, by Dumb s: BY Fraser 2;
passed ball, Mcfarland: sleft on bases,
Brooklyn II; Philadelphia Z; time, 2:45;
umpires, Emslie and Smith.
AFTERNOON GAME.
The Phillies again defeated Brooklyn In
the afternoon game without much effort.
Hughes was hit hard, while Magee, whom
the Phillies recently acquired from the
Louisville club, was puzzle to the Wis
1torS. Attendance 11,2f6. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05

$Batted for Gray in ninth.
Earned runs, Buffalo 8, Detroit A. first
base on balls, off Gray 4. off Castor 8;
run, Barrett; three base hit Buelow;
two-base hits, Greminger, Barrett, Ell
berfeld; stolen bases. Elberfeld 1 left on
bases, Buffalo s, Detroit 4; passed balls,
Buelow l; umpire, Cantillon; time Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05

Earned runs, Cincinnati 5, Louisville 2:
two-base hits, Miller 2. Steinfeldt, wills,
Wood; three-base hits, Miller, Irwin; sto-
len bases, Miller, Dexter 2, Ritchey; dou-
bic play. CorcOran to Steinfeldt to
Vaughn; first base on balls, Philips 3,
Cunningham g. time, 1:45; umpires, Calf
ney and Andrews.
NO GAMES AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July 4-For the first time
in the history of the Chicago National
league club. both of the Fourth of July
base ball games were postponed today on
account of rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05

Earned runs. Boston /, Baltimore q;
two-base hit, Keister; three-base hits, La
stolen bases, Bergen, Frisbie Brodie
Holmes; double play, Frisbie and Long
bases on balls, by Kitson 2, by Lewis 8;
batters hit, by Kitson l. by Lewis l :
struck out, by Kitson 4; by Lewis q
wild pitch, Kitson; left on bases, Balti-
more a. Boston 3; time, hours; umpires
Mcdonald and Mannassau.
AFTERNOON GAME.
Boston gave the Orioles a scare at the
close of this afternoons game, but the
three runs secured at the opening by the
nome team was too much of a handicap
for the champions to overcome. Howell
pitched steadily. while Nichols was in
clined to be wild. Attendance, 5475.
SpOra.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05

off Daub 8; struck out, by Daub 6, by
Frick 2; three-base hit, Garry; sacrifice
hits, Garry, DUNCAN, Elberfeld; stolen
bases, Barrett. Elberfeld. stallings; dou.
bic plays, Hall to Mailman to Dillon; hit
by pitcher, by Daub 2; wild pitch, Daub;
umpire, Cantillon; time Of game. hours.
AFTERNOON GAME.
Detroit made 1t two straight, winning
the afternoon game after an exciting
struggle. Luck favored Detroit, one bat
ter making a home run on ball that
lodged behind the score board in left
field. Attendance. $500. Score;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05

Cleveland ie 30 Q 10 .6-s
Two-base hits, Donovan, Williams,
Clark; three-base hit, Tucker; sacrifice
hits, O'Brien, Williams; stolen bases,
Dowd, McAllister; first base on balls.
Tucker; time, 2:15; ufnpires, Swartwood
and Latham.
AFTERNOON GAME
After playing excellent ball for twelve
innings, Cleveland lost in the thirteenth
through errors. Schmidt received the
best of support, and did good fielding
himself. but in the thirteenth his tumble
and two hits filled the bases. McCarthy's
life scored Bowerman, and Tannehlll
scored when Schmidt let a ball thrown
by Schreckengost go through him. At
fen6ancn 200 Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME.

Earned runs. Brooklyn !, Philadelphia
4; stolen bases, Cooley, Thomas 2; two
base hits, Keller. DAILY. Lauder. McFar-
land; three-base hit, Delehanty; sacrf-
fee hit, Magee; double play, Kelley to
off Magee 4; hit by pitched ball. by
hughes i; passed balls. Grim. GcFer-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05
CUTICURA
Begins with the Blood and Ends with
The Skin and Scalp.

That is to say it purifies the blood and circu-
lating fluids of HUAoR GERMS, and thus removes
the cause, while warm baths with CUTICURA
SOAP, and gentle anointngs with CUTICURA (Oint-
ment), greatest of emollicnt skin cures, cleanse
the skin and scalp of crusts and scales, allay
itching, burning, and inflammation and soothe
and heal. Thus are speedily, permanently. and
economically cured the most torturing dsigur-
ing and huTnisting hurors of the skin scalp,
and blood, with loss of hair, when the best ply
sicians and all other remedies fail.
Sold throughout the world. POTTER D. AND C. Corr,
Sole Props, boston, How to Cure Every Hurnor fres
SAVE YOUR HAIR by y cggnos :Aan gS9I. with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-05

Buff. IRIHTPIAIEL bet. lRIHIPIAIE
Cry. CT. OF OF Al OF 0fE'f'd, ssh q q Il 81 @
wife, III II Il q o. 1lDga rfl Of Il q Il o
Dion, 1b Il 2l11l OF Of Ord, Sb. Of Il q 81 1
Hmm, 2bl II II II 81 UlS'ings, III OF OF 81 OF 0
Hall, IS. II II Al q 0lS'ter. 1b oil 1l12 oil 1
Gm'r, 3b OIL Il OIL a E'g'n 2bl Of OF q d 1
D'gins, cl OF q q q 0 B low, c.. Il Il Al Of /
Gray, p. OF OF o. Al Teton, D. OF Of OF II 0
~Hausen OIL OIL OIL oil l-I---I-
----l-- Totals =. 81 9l27I12l 4
Buffalo :. ......1 0 / 20 0-S
Detroit ..........1 0 0 2 2 1 0 0-S
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-08-16
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY
THE TEACHERS ATTEND
ING THE PEABODY NOR.
NAL AT HEBRON.

Be it resolved, That we, the
teachers Of tho Hebron Normal.
do hereby express our grateful
appreciation for the thorough
al. war bic ,aairlelion Of oar
most efficient Faculty.
BE it resolved. second, That
we express to our worthy State
Superintendent of Education, to
our estlmable State Board of Ed
ucation, and to the honored Sup
erintendent Of education of Law
renee county, our appreciation
OF their kindly thougtfulness in
selecting the village of Hebron
for the location of an interior
Normal, since said location is all
that couldibe desired in pleasant,
convenient and attractive situa-
ton.
Be it resolved, third, That we
do hereby petition our State Su.
perintendent Of Education and
our State Board to establish a Nor
NAL at this place year by year SO
long as it seems practicable, for
the benefit OF those teachers who
find it impcacticable or impossi-
bic to attend Normal elsewhere.
We also petition you to give us
the same Faculty, they having
worked so faithfully. We believe
them to be as good as could be
secured.
Be it resolved, fourth, That we
express our gratitude 10 the kind
and hospitable citizens of Hebron
for their untiring efforts to en-
tertain US as guests, and to make
our sojourn pleasant, as well as
profitable.
Be it resolved, fifth, That we
express our grateful thanks TO
the friends who have so kindly
entertained us on various occa-
sions with recitations, music, ETC.,
during the Normal. We would
especially express our thanks to
Miss Bal Riley for her untiring
kindness in furnishing music on
all occasions.
Be it resolved, sixth. That the
Lawrence County Press, the ad-
joining county papers, the Clari-
Ledger and other state papers
be requested to publish these res.
olutions.
Respectfully submitted,
I. P. ToUcHsToNE, Ch'm'n.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-08-16

prospects OF the spinners. acoor>
ding to the most conservative
statements, are very bright.
Never in their history have the
companies had more demand for
their product, and many of the
largest plants are doing "double
time.
When asked as to the reason on
this demand and the possibility
of its long duration, one of the
most extensive manufacturers
said to the writer: "We have orr
ders for cur product for the next
five months, and as lar as can
see, will be compelled to operate
our mills with full force for tho
next year, If not longer. The de-
mand comes largely from British
and Continental consumers, but
we are also shipping much to
East India. There ia no demand
from any particular quarter. Or
ders are being received in the
same proportion all parts Of our
territory. = II is unnecessary to
say that this should be gratifying
news 10 the American eotton-
growers, since the Southern
States contribute in such meas
ure to the supply Of raw material
in this district.
The disastrous management OF
some Of the larger cotton mills Of
the Manchester district is familiar
10 readers Of the Manufacturers
Record. So greatly was the con
fideuce Of investors shaken by
these reverscs that cotton miil
stocks until recently have been
regarded with much disfavor for
speculative or Investment pur-
poses. Today these securitieg.
paying 10 per cent. annually in
dividends, can be borrts paesily
at from 150 to 175, according 70
the fluctuations Of the market.
Experience, though bitter
teacher, has been thorough, and
the loose and reckless methods OF
financiering have given place to
prudence and conservatism. The
writer learns on excellent author.
ity that fully 20 per cent. OF tho
active mills in this district arc
earning enough to pay the divi-
dend mentioned and s per cent.
additional to pay for new equip
ment.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-08-16
A CARD or THANKS.

In accordance with my own de-
sires, and in behalf Of his heart-
broken wife and grief stricken
mother, brothers and sisters. I
do most sincerely thank all who,
in any way, contributed assist
ance and sympathy to my dear
brother, w. X. Nettles, during
his late illness and most intense
suffering. Especially do | thank
those who sat by his bed side to
supply his wants and to give him
comfort-some through the day
and others through the night.
The dear preachers who visited
him and made his soul rejoice,
as they talked to him Of the Saw.
iour's love, and as they prayed
Gods loving presence with him,
l must also earnestly thank.
When | visited him ten days pri-
or to ms death, he told me how
grateful he felt to the many who
had so kindly and tenderly sought
to comfort him and to give him
ease. ! know this card OF thanks
would meet with his most sincere
approval. Hence | thank all for
any act or deed OF kindness be-
slowed upon my poor brother.
He is now with the Lord.
Cordially,
S. s. NETTLEs.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-08-16

the other II were negroes, three
Of whom We're charged with as
sault. and the rest for other
crimes, mostly murder. Texas
has had ii lynchings-3 white
men, one white girl, and the other
10 were negroes, four OF whom
We're charged with assault.
Louisiana has had 10 lynchings,
5 being Italians; of the s negroes
lynched, 5 were charged with as
sault, Mississippi lynehed I3, Of
whom . were charged with assault
and one lynched by negro mob.
Tennessee iynched s, three charr-
ed with assault. Alabama lynch
ed 5, three charged with assault.
Florida lynched 8, two of them
lynched by negroes.
In the states named there
have been 73 negroes killed by
negroes, five of whom were wo-
men. Forty-two white men have
been killed by white men; 8 white
men killed by negroes, and II
negroes xii el by white men.
One negro was accused Of killing
a white man at Jessup. Ga. an
other at Helena, Ark, and an
other at Macon, Ga. A white
man was sent to the penitentiary
for killing negro woman.
Claiborne county produced 49,
178 bales of cotton in 1859; in
1889 the total was 17,347 bales,
or about 10000 bales of the stan
dard weight of 1859.
IL. M. Lowenburg, a venera-
bic, efficient and popular justice
Of the peace in Vicksburg, for
forty five years, got left in the
Warren county primary. His
successful competitor, f. w. Lit
tie, got little the biggest vote.
). T.. r.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-08-16
AN OLD WATCH.

In Milton Kelley's Jewelry
shop at the present time is found
the most novel relic in the way
Of jewelry in the state and prob
ably the oldest watch in the
United States.
Ii was made in London by Jno.
Newman way before the reign Of
Elizabeth and is now owned by
an Englishman at Fernwood.
The outside of the inner back
case bears this inscription:
Eliza Edelphia Bishop,
Aug. 5, 1927.
Proving it to be 472 years and 10
day old.-McComb Special.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-08-16

The reported attempt by GER
tain cliquein the democratic par
ty to shelve Bryan and nominate
some one else will be fruitless !,
for the hold that the brilliant
leader Of 1896 has on the masses
of The people is too strong to be
shaken. Mr.. Bryan will be NOM
mated despite the wishes Of the
self-constituted leaders, just as
Mckinley was in 1896.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-08-16
LYNcHING STATISTICS

DR.. L. W. w. Manaway, a very
intelligent missionary preacher,
has been keeping lynching sta
tistics for seven years. He
watches the public press very
closely, and makes a detailed
record of all lynchings reported.
Here is a statement from him in
the jackson News covering the
period from January 1, 1899, to
August, 1899:
I'm Georgia, there have been
% lynched, and out of this num-
bss were charged with assault,
the rest being for other crimes.
Arkansas, Is lynchings-one of
thems a white man, being charged
with killing another white man.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-08-16

So says Gen. S. d. Lee to the
Dispatch: Beginning on the lake
above the city, and ending on the
river south of the city it will have
a view unsurpassed almost in the
world. Two or three land
owners still refuse 10 sell, but
condemnation proceedings will
be at once instituted if they insist
on obstructing the survey now
being made.
The pay-rolls of the average
legislature are in extravagant
contrast to the "Mississippi plan"
of regulating such expenses. In
Missouri, for instance, the en-
ployees during a Legislative ses-
sion outnumbered the senators
and representatives, and here,
from the St. Louis Republic, is
an illustration OF the old saying,
''too much cookery spoils the
broth -
Notwithstanding that the Leg
islature spent more than $500, 600
on clerical hire in excess of what
many thought was necessary, it.
seems that more blunders were
made than ever committed at any
former session.
A bill in which the st. Louis
Real Estate Exchange was inter-
estee, passed both houses, but
was not enrolled. In Mississippi,
the only allowance for clerk hire
is S26. 6625 a day TO clerk Of
House. $50. 90 day for session
of sixty days, or same rate for
longer or shorter session. No
three hundred thousand excess
in that. And Pink Smith and
John Murray didn't kick at their
compensation.
DR.. and Mrs. j. B. Fearn have
recently returned from 500 Chow,
China, where they have been do
ing a great work as medical mis-
sionarles. Mrs. Fearn became
quite famous, as DR.. Annie Wal
ter, soon after she reached China,
about five years ago. She is a
daughter of Col. Harvey w.
Walter, who died in Holly Springs
in the epidemic Of 1878. The
Masonic Grand Bodies paid her
expenses during a three years.
course at the Woman's Med 4
College in Philadelphia. DR..
Fearn, on being assigned to the
same work, and in the same hos
pital, diagnosed the situation and
a match and a wedding was the
result. They are visiting rela-
tives in Yazoo City.
The Yazoo Sentinel notes an
other raise in price of type by the
American Type Founders Com
pany-the increase for the year
amounting to forty cents. The
combine, it was promised, would
be for the interest of the pub
fishers, of course! While the
trusts have combined to increase,
it looks as if Mississippi printers
had combined to reduce the price
of subscription and job work,
until many OF the papers. like
some of their editors, have lean
and famished appearance, The
best sustained weekly newspaper
in the state is one that maintains
its old rate oftwo dollars year,
leash in advance. But then
it is one Of the best papers in the
state, and no family in that coun-
ty could keep house without it.
Two hundred and two newspapers
is a superabundant supply for
Mississippi. Fewer papers, more
care in editing and printing, and
lots more care in collecting, and
a two dollar rate for subscription
would improve the press and re-
plenish the pockets of the pub
fishers.
A PROPHECY.
On or before the year 1910 the
state of Mississippi will have a
population of nearly two millions,
q new state house, and fully
3 800 miles of railway. Her cap-
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-08-16
A PROPHECY.

On or before the year 1910 the
state of Mississippi will have a
population of nearly two millions,
o new state house, and fully
$500 miles of railway. Her cap
ital city will then have popula-
ton of 25, 900, two hundred
thousand dollar hotel, an opera
house, and auditorium or public
hall with seating capacity for four
thousand or more. a great cotton
mill and many other manufac-
turing plants, a perfect sytem of
sewerage, paved streets, one or
two additional colleges, public
school building in south ward
another in the north ward, a Fra
ternity temple, general official
building, great public park, a
dozen or more wholesale houses,
q score or more handsame cot
tagea--yielding revenue to the
city, county and state-where the
state prison now stands Ia public
eyesore and a menace to public
health lin short, jackson, with
in the next ten years, will be the
recognized railroad and educa-
tional center of the state; and her
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-21

S. G.. Quarterman of Anthony
is IN town to show the superior
working of the famous arc vapor
lamp. He will display 1T at
DANES tonight. Call around and
take a look at it.
The incest line of white ware IN
all prices has just been received
by the Surprise store. Whole
sets or single plates or dishes sold
as the customer may desire
Their Avon china is all the go.
Several beautiful sets have been
sold.
G.. II Dame has just received a
supply Of fresh candy, both III
bulk and IN packages.
WANTED To rent a piano for
the next few months. Apply at
this office.
A beautiful line of countcrpaneS
from Is cents to g.. 30 at the ALI
ance Store.
Fresh mullet and bottom fish
every day on ice at William
fuckers stall, No. 8, city mar
ket.
BuckWheat -four, oatmeal,
cream Of wheat, Pettijohn's and
farina, all fresh stock, at the
John Mccarthy Store.
TydIngs q Co., have just re-
celved their fall stock of cabbage
seeds and all other kinds Of seed
for fall planting.
NJ. Flshel has received his fall
and winter goods and invites you
to visit his store.
Entire wheat flour in six-po und
packages at the John Mccarthy
Store.
Bring in your neck and get a
neck tie. All styles and shapes
at j. w. Hodges.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-21
LOnZ0 Got Off

DR.. Crawford tried a negro yes
terday afternoon by the name of
Lonzo Purnell for carrying con-
cealed weapons. The evidence
was conflicting, SO the man was
released. A charge of general
cusSedneSs would have met his
case. Twice before inside of a
week the doctor tried the man
for larceny but the evidence was
not sufficient 10 convict.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-21
Mr.. Musselwhite's Accident

This morning just after +. j.
Musselwhite had hitched up his
horse and started out to take his
orders for the Mccarthy store,
The horse, which is a fiery one,
became frightened, ran away and
threw Mr.. Musselwhlte out,
breaking one of his arms and
otherwise brulslng HIM severely.
He has received medical attention
and is resting as easily as could
be expected.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-21
Working Night and Day

The busiest and migheest little
thing that ever was made Is DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. Every
pill Is sugar coated globule OF
health, that changes weakness
into strength, l!stlessness into
energy, bram-fag into mental
power. They're wonderful In
building up the health. Only %
cents per box. Sold by Garrett
Il Gcrig.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-21
Gone to II,
Mrs. George Close

Mrs George Close
night at her home, th
south Of town, after a Ion,
most painful illness.
Closes death has been hourly e.
pected for the past two weeks,
during which time the family was
ever by her side, awaiting the
sad inevitable. She was a noble,
Christian woman, and bore her
untold sutferlngs with true
Christian tortitude.
Mrs. Close was a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Gray and
had been married about ten
years. She was beloved by the
entire community and her death
Will be sincerely mourned.
The funeral was conducted by
Rev. W. j. Williams, the Bap-
fist pastor, at the Baptist church
at ? o'clock this afternoon, and
the lnter,nent took place in the
old cemetery, by the side Of 9TH
er members Of the family.
A great many friends and rela-
tiveS followed the remains TO the
cemetery, and the wreaths of flo
raj contributions attested to their
love for the departed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-21
Weather Forecast for Central Florida

Courtesy Of Postmaster Groves
Fair toni ght and tomorrow.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-11-21
BOttliDg Works for DunnellOn

II. G.. Jones, of the Ocala Bot
Ting Works, is opening a similar
institution at Dunnellon, which
will be in charge Of George Nc
Gahagin of this city, who has
had charge of the Ocala works
for several years. Dunnellon is
good field for this business and
no doubt Mr.. Jones will build up
a fine trade.