davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-18
No. 2so.-Riadieaeree.
No. 2SI.-An Olio.

I. To r NJ ID add what letter thrice re-
pested and have "a feet OF armed ships.
2. What word meaning good fortune
and desired by almost every one is
hsnked by a consonant and vowel
thus showing what the person must be
usually 20 obtain the desired hap
3. To border" prefix City and have "a
ridge Of rocks" again prefix "a letter
which came from the Egyptian tongue
and have "a large. heavy hammer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-18

Equal Partners In Distress. aCan YOU
swimT asked the boy who was mana G.
Ing the sailboat, - equal struck the
craft and nearly capsized Il. "Not q
stroke" said the passenger. "Well, !
guess we're about even, then. don't
know thing about sailing . boat In .
Storm"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-18

An Oversight. Sunday School T saches
why, Willie wilson! Fighting again
Didn't last Sundays lesson teas 4 that
when you are struck on the one gAoek
yoa ought to turn the other II The
striker? Wfliie-Yes'm; bet be - ne
on the nose, and I've only rot ope..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-18

"Moike, pilot do yez t'ink AZ this
ga-am OF gswrf the dudes do be play
Inf" "Oh, Oh suppose It's all right for
thin dudes, an It gives the caddie boys
q chance to earn . livin', but when is
comes 70 the shport Nv ir, It's too loike
handlin' pick for me-"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-18
ron THE PICKLE SHELVES.
WArERMRLON RIND PlCKI.Es.

WATERMELON RISD PICKLES.
For good pickles the rind OF The melon
must b thick. Pare on he green out
side and I'll the soft inside, then cut into
slices or fsnclful shapes, - preferred
Soak the rind 10 salt wster over night,
using three tablespooufuls Of salt %
gallon AZ water. In the morning wash
thoroughly IN cold water, and put Into Z
preserving kettle with few grape leaves
over and through the mass. Cover with
alum water % level teaepoonful Of alum
to three quarts Of watef), bring 20 boil
and cook until tender. Now thoroughly
rinse again In cold water aud drain.
Have ready . wellsplced syrup made
OF vinegar Of moderate strength and
sugar--use three pints Of sugar to two
pints OF vinegar. Cook In this syrup
until clear. Some tastes would require Z
cupful Of spices to each quart Of vinegar,
others one-half cupful; the latter guam
tity Il advised. Use ginger-root, stitch
cinnamon, cloves (sparingly), stick mace
and allspice. Put 10 this syrup half IN
hour before the rinds are done. This
pickle IL one Of the finest relishes that ID
mhoes ana one never secms W tifo VI H.
PEAR CHIPS.
Take eight pounds Of Duchess or other
hard pears ALLEGED thin, eight pounds Of
sugar, the juice OF six lemons and the
grated or thinly pared rind Of two, twt
ounces Of green or dry ginser-root chop
ped fine, aud one tumblerful Of water
Cook until clear, then seal In jelly
glasses.
chill SAUCE.
Take six large tomatoes, two small
red peppers, two cupfuls Of cider vine
gar, one tablespoonful each Of brown
sugar and salt and two onions; chop the
tomatoes, onions and peppers, add the
other items, and cook slowly four hours,
or until Of good oonsisteucy and color
When nearly done add one teaspoonful
Of cinnamon and one-half tcaspoonful
each Of cloves, celery-seed, ginger and
mace.-womau's Home Companion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-18

Reports show that over fifteen hun
dred lives have been saved through the
use Of One Minute Cough Cure. Most
OF these were cases Of grippe, Group,
asthma, whooping cough, bronchitis
and pneumonia. It's early use prevents
consumption. F. A. Shurtleff & Co.,
South Paris; Williamson & Klmball.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-18

At a disadvantage. "David was .
good fighter" said the professional pu-
gilist, "but he had some bard luck. y
ssYou mean the man who slew Goliath 2"
"Yes. He could have made mint o.
money out o. that light II moving pict-
ures had only been Invented then"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-18

All who sulEsr iron pflss ~ a n 9lad
70 learn that Dewltt's Wit = Hasel
S&lve Win give then instant ~ Vsr1Aa-
nent relief. Il will cure scx ~ I'D sll
skin dismsee. Bswsee Of Q sunSHfeIts.
Z. 4. Shlrtls6 4 Co, 6ostA Easls, W.
1amaon q Klmhall.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-18

No need 70 fear sudden attacks Of
cholera iufautum, dysentery, diArrh9a,
summer complaint Of any sort II you
have DR.. Fowler's Extract Of Wild
Strawberry In the medicine chest. =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-18

Il l. the rule Of good society In Gains
| Tat widows do not marry. In order q
encourase them tbs government, vheu
|they have passed To aee Of 70 and have
not remarked, confeu % them : tab)et
|eontainlng an ealpgy g thnlr virtues,
which thsy can stsek % ovsr thsir toni
dor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-18

Everett wrest-If ye was In clrcum-
stances 30 dat ye had ter work, wot'd
yer ruther do? Sunburned SAMMY
Well, It alters kind o. struck me dat II
had got ter do something I'd bout %
soon be de hero In novel Is anything!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-18
lm.e,t.nt "a Msthsrs

WIZ for the Occasion. Nora--Ah, Pat,
Oh can't foind worruds to tell yez how
much OF am Indebted 70 vex for this
lovely watch" Pat-Sure, Nora, an It's
mesilf that d 10 debt for Il dape enough
for both ~ az!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-18

Ivy poisoning, poison wounds, and all
other accidental isjnries nay be quickly
cured by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. Il u also certain cure for pilss
and skin diseasess Take no other. r.
A. Shurtleff & Co.. South Paris, William
son q Kimball.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-18

Terrible plaques, those itching, pes
tering diseases Of the skin. Put an end
TO misery. Doan's Ointment cures. At
any drug store.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-18

Diphtheria, sore throat, Group. In-
slant relief, permanent cure. DIR.
Thomas Electric OH. At any drug
store.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-18

No. 2i2--Agricultural Rebus: Pota
toes are tubers.
No. 2i3.-Central Acrostic: Centrals
Trenton. 1. Altar. 2 Coral. 3. Scent
l. Tenor. 5. Latch. q. Groan. Z
Links. t#f
No. 2i4-Geographical Anagrams: 1
Malaga. 2 Malta. 3. Hebrides- 4
Cumberland. ). Mysore.
No. 2s5.-Decspitations l. Grow. 2
Swan. 3. Flute. 4. S-mreAer.
No. 246.-Bird Puzzle: 1. Robin. 2
Sparrow. 3. Pewit 4. Dovs. 5. Whip
poorwill 8. Blackbird Z. Crow. 3
Chickadee. 8. Bluebird- la Humuainl
bird.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-18

Not His Moneys Worth. Ringolskl--
Poor Grsbstelu. His vas sad death.
Coheinstein--Ah, der theatre, wasn't ids
Ringolski-Yes. IN before der show was
halluf ofer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-18
ar.cHAn's PILLS Win dl.pel the "slu..."

The Philadelphian-Isnt the mud on
this street . tribe deepi Chicagoan
(proudly)-Deepe II Is the deepest mud
on any paved street 10 the world.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-18

snow good digestion waits on appe-
lite, and health on appetite"
II IL dcesnt, try Burdock Blood Bit
ters.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-18

Not Particular About the work. The
Boss-So You wslk . job, do your What
can you dot Applicant Nothing In
particuiar-but then work ID NOT 20
much IN object ~ good wages.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-18

The health problem Ia most quickly
solved BY making the blood pure and
digestion perfect by taking Hoods Sar-
saparilia. It's cures Of seSofuls. salt
rheum, dyspepsia, nervousness and that
tired feeling are legion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-18

The non-lrritating cathartIc Is Hoods
Pills.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-18

Key to the Passler.
No. 23I.-What Character? Juliet L
Lite. .. I. 3. Let 4. Lie. J. Tie.
g. Eli. I. Tile. & Jut. 8. Jute. 10.
Jet.
40. 23S.-Cbarade: Turnpike.
10. 239.-Square: !. Nomad- 2. Op-
crit 3. Merit. 4. Arise. 8. Dates
80. 240.-Jumbled Parts OF Flowers;
I. Seed. 2. Stem. 3. Leaf. 4. Fruit
S. Pstil. g. Stamen- I. Flower. s
Calyx.
20. 2i1.-Pyramid Of Diam onds:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-18
chill SAUCE.
FRUIT AND VeceTAsIe aeIIsnes.
rIcKLED FRUITS.

fiCklskD fHCIIos
These make delightful relish, and
little trouble ID found In preparing them.
The picking syrup is the same Tor all,
the formula for making which 10 given
below. IL IL nrst poured boiling hot on
the raw fruit, and the next morning u ID
drained Of, brought to = boil and poured
on again; on the third morning all are
boiled together from i've 70 nfteen min.
utes, according 70 the ripeness or drm-
ness OF the fruit. Then the fruit 10 put
10 Jars and sealed. Peaches must b
skinned, pears peeled and halved, plumi
pricked, and small meions-- nutmegs,
mpskmelons or cantaloupcs-pared and
sliced. To make the syrup, use twice
the quantity by measure Of sugar IS OF
vinegar. To one quart Of vinegar allow
two ounces Of stick cinnamon aud one
tablespoonful each Of whole cloves and
allspice.
GREEN TOMATO soI.
Slice peck Of green tomstoes, sprink.
ling through them . pint Of salt, and
morning drain and put Into the Pre-.
stftluk ktttIe win tWciNC CuoppSu
onions, two hesping tablespoonfuh OF
mustard mixed In . little water, one
tablespoonful each OF pepper and all
spice, one-half pound OF mustard seed
and one-fourth OF . tablespoonful OF
cayenne pepper almost cover with good,
strong vinegar, and cook to jam, stir.
ring frequently and taking precautions
against burning. The cooking will
probably require four hours.
NEW PiCCALILLr.
The old-fsshioned, ever-popular picca-
lilli Is much improved By the addition OF
corr. Add full-grown sweet corn Gu,
from the ear during the last hour OF
cooking, using less green tomato 70
allow for this addition. 0ne-third OF
one-fourth as much corn as tomato
should be used.-Woman's Home Com.
psnion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-18

There was a man in our town
Invested all his health.
With madly avaricious aim.
To win the goal OF wealth.
And when the same be had attained
With all bis might and main
He vainly lavished all his wealth
To get his health again.
Teacher-what do you understand by
the floating population. Tommy?
Thomas-Sailors, mum.-Tit Bits
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-18

No. 9s7.-A Diamond.
I. A letter. 2. An open wooden vessel
q A fictitious story. 4. Pocket memoran'
dunn books. 5. One who makes known.
G. Heavenly. z. A fluid obtained from
alcohol & Found In sedateness. Q. A
letter.
No. a<s--Dira Peen Pus,le.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-18
No. 2n2.-A Charaae.

A SECOND. standing by the WHOLE.
Looked on the shore receding,
When murky skies above forewarned
Foul weather might be breeding.
She was returning to her home.
Her soul bresthed OUT a prayer
For quiet seas and gentle rIRsrs
To wcft her safely there.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-18
NBW VRRERR
Encyclopedia
Britannica

II tells how sner g-stuarng rom Harvard. be
studied law. was q member Of The NY. Assembly;
President Of the c. 5. cvl Service Commission;
President Of the New York Police Commission.
Asst secy. Of the Navy; Lieutenanf-colonel and
Later Colonel Of the Rough Riders" and nov
Governor Of New York
II chsrscterises him a. thorough scholar. an
indefstissele Sportsman. . typical fsontie,srnan
and have leader.
II mentons the many valuable historical works
re published. how he lead his men at Las Quad
mas 81 Caney and San Juan Hill
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-09-18

I. Lie who adores?
.. Lie who seeks 10 make all men her
own!
5. Lie who would prefer TO be deep
han broad! t
!. Lie who concentrates forces?
3. Lie who renders one helpless?
q. Lie who protects from germsf
I. Line who turns TO stone!
8. Like who endows with cnergyf
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-06-21

of the first band that ever made music in the great health resort the Berryville Brass Band-had a special attraction for us. The personnel of this band was: A. c. Haley, leader; Dick Jones, second cornet; J. c. Hanna, first B flat cornet; Capt. Jones, second B flat cornet; R. H. Jones, first alto; c. s. Smith, second alto; J. D. Haley, second tenor; J. E. Jones, baritone; R. Buckner, tuba; A. F. Haley, drummer; Frank Freeman, snide drummer. Several of these musicians are dead and others have left the state. Frank Freeman of this city and J. D. Hailey of Berry vile are the only ones now living in Arkansas.
 Gen Powell Clayton is in the United States on a leave of ab- sence, being now in Washington. Of course he will attend the Ma tional Convention at Philadelphia next week. He will be here the latter part of the month and his friends hope he will spend a good part of his vacation in Eureka Springs-his dearly beloved home. He will remain until after the State Republican Convention.
 Mr. B. F. Yoakum has suc- ceeded Mir. Robinson as President of the Frisco railroad. His ap- pointment has given universal satisfaction to those interested- employees and the public in gen. eral. Manager George West, of the St. l.. & N. A. Railroad, said many congratulations and ex- pressions of pleasure were show cred upon the new president in the short while which he spent with Mr. Yoakum last Friday in St. Louis.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-06-21
Betryvi11e News.
From the Carroll Progress.

AOiii 'HN C"AA'1Ai ANoAN'"
 Noy Hodge returned Friday from Kansas and will probably reside at Berryville all summer.
 Green Forest is preparing to celebrate the fourth in grand style this year and invites Berry vile and others to participate with her.
 Miss Etta Hummer, of Green Forest, visited her friend, Miss Maud Jones, near Berryville, last week.
 Wm. Wilton and Henry Sharp left Monday for Colorado to seek their fortunes. They may deter mine to reside there permanently.
 T. F. Brown, of Piney town ship, was in Berryville Saturday. A son of Mir. Brown, who resides at Pittsburg, Kans., has myster- iously disappeared lately and it is feared be has been murdered. MT. Brown was trying while here to raise means to go to Kansas and endeayor to find some trace of him OF his murderer.
 The republican county central committee met in Berryville Fri day. We are advised that no of ficial action was taken, but after a few speeches by different mem- bers of the committee, discussing the general circumference of the surroundings" the committee ad- journed subject to the call of the chairman.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-06-21
Eureka Springs Items.

From the Weekly Flashlight.
 Postmaster Rosewater sold S108 worth of stamps in two days this week.
 w. T. Brooks of Madison coun- ty, has been appointed as United States gauger for this district to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Wm. Stotts, which oc- cured on the 31st ult., in Hunts vile.
 The St. Louis & North Arkan sas Railroad has issued it's third time card, 1t being the same as time table No. i. The afternoon train leaves at $40, instead of 5:3O, returning at 6:10, instead of 8, as formerly. The morning and evening trains run on the old schedule time.
 While here last week, Mr. A. c. Hailey of Cassville, Mo-, showed psf an interesting picture taken in Eureka Springs 21 years ago, when Main street was the only street, and when the slow going stage was the only connection with the outside world. This photograph was made by John Tibbs, and shows a theater build ing and the grocery store of John Carroll, with hazelnut bushes on the opposite side of the street. In this day of interest and pride in our own home band, this picture
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-06-21

The lead and zine fields of \ Orth are most easily reached via the FITS arrangemeE ts have been completed stage service between Chadwick, fOS Lead ltIll. also bet ween Eureka sp, ieiivllie via Berryviile, Green Fee. son and Powell These stages li@ conhection with through trains of F Line and afford most comfortable ana lent nt means of reaching that imporEsH, pescriptive literature with rates, traths and stage Connections will oe D upon ts application to any representauM.l frisco Line, or Bryan Snyder, Geael' ger Agent, St Louis.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-06-21
CLERKS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the named guardians and administrator the April term of the Carroll prod for the eastern district, their respa counts current. It was ordered by that the same be continued and adge1 confirmation or rejection at the Jnly said court, 1900, viz:
 W E Emmett. guardian of Martha Jl " emmett, 5th annual account cdri]
 " " Davis, guardian of Paul 4 a] onamRnn. 1th annual account curre@
 " W Davis, guardian of Alta k Chs1 ana iinal account current
 All persons having exceptions to iemehts are requested to file the san court on or before the second day 0l term thereof,
 This Apr, 24 1900.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-06-21
A WOman'> Letter.

Mo-. Peoples, Ky, JuaF'' New Spencer Medicine Go, ,,,,
 Bear Sir: wish to say that 1 h@, hma, gnu anu used two bettles ot your Benea" llas 'lone me a wonderful amount ol vas In very bad health and suielg,,Y ueai but your remedy has c0npleGass ine; me ] desire to thank you tor the rrooss
 ooid ny J. H. Ramsey.
The Green Forest tribune., 1900-06-21
Bedding HQ|
Is the incest, quietej most reasonable k place in K
 Eureka Sprx
PILES CURED WITHOUT yHsg

All druggists are authorized manufactures of Pa2o Ointn refund the money where it fail ally case of piles, no matter long standing. Cures ordinau in six days, the worst cases in days. One application gives [ rest. Relieves itching Instant
 This is a new discovery and only pile remedy aold on 8 guarantee, no cure, no pay. P
 II your druggist don't keep il send us 50 cents in postage sta we will forward same by mail factured by Paris Medicine C Louis. Mo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-04

Kellum and Milligan were in good form
yesterday.
The Young Marotts defeated the Admirals
yesterday by score of 10 5.
Kansas City can hustle any team it
meets and the HOLSTERS had to play fast
ball all the way to win yesterday.
The Indianapolis Marotts were defeated
at Brazil yesterday by a score of TO O..
Observation-Disclosures: Shea and OBrien;
Brazil: Gay and White.
Clingman had a great day at short and
robbed the Indianapolis batters of several
nice hits. Magoon's playing for the Hoos-
lers was sensational.
Yesterday afternoons contest was a re-
markable one, largely from the fact thai
the Hoosiers won with only three hits.
The game was brilliant throughout.
One more game with Kansas City this
afternoon. Play will be called at 3;45.
Stimmel or Gardner will pitch against the
Cowboys and probably Gear will twirl for
the visitors.
Kelly and Hickey were very much in
evidence in the two games yesterday.
Hickey won the morning contest with a
home run, and Kelly's hit for four bases
landed the afternoon game.
Chicago comes tomorrow for a double
header and a double header will also be
played on Thursday, which will be the
closing day of the season in Indianapolis.
The western trip will then be made.
The two victories yesterday came in
nicely, but Milwaukee had to win. The
Brewers will give the Chicago team hard
tusSel for first place as Comiskey's men
have lost the last three games. The HooS-
iers seem to be back in the winning spirit
and they may also make a rapid climb
toward the top. Wonders can be worked
in a few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-04

sBatted for Patterson in ninth.
Score by innings:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-04
MAJOR" TAYLOR WON
CAPTURED THE QUARTER MILE
DASH FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Five-Mile Professional Handicap at
vaiIsburg Won by q. IA. CoIlett
--Other Bicycle Races.

NEWARK, n. J., Sept. 3.-The Walls
burg board track furnished an afternoon
of rare sport for seven thousand persons
to-day. The event of the day was the
quarter-mile dash for the championship
of America. II brought cut clever lot
of sprinters, including Major" Taylor,
Owen Kimble. Frank Kramer, VIII Cole
win. L. II. collett, Tom Butler, Otto MAYA,
H. b. Brennan and Al Newhouse. Earl
Kiser. of Dayton, carded as a starter, did
not appear. Kimble, who disposed Of Col
lett in the first heat in twenty-seven sec
onds, was looked upon as dangerous until
kramer beat him a couple Of inches in the
second heat of the finals. Summaries:
Quarter-mile championship: Major
Taylor won; Frank Kramer. East Orange,
second; ]. T. Fisher, Chicago. third. Time.
49,
Mile amateur handicap: Won by II. W.
Coyte, Q20 yarUs0 L. r. Lake O20 yards)
second, +. c. Seward d20 YARDS third.
c. z. Ayres CLIO yards fourth. Time. 2,oS.
Five-mile professional handicap: Won
by c.. H. Collett, New Haven $50 yards ,
Charles Hadfeld, Newark ESQ yards, sec
ond: Lou Coburn, Newark 300 yards, third:
Otto Maya. Erie, Pa. Goo YARDS, fourth;
Will Coburn, Newark 600 YARDS, NTH.
Time, IL :15 3-5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-04
state League of Golf Clubs.

The State League OF Golf Clubs will hold
a championship tournament on the Coun-
try Club links Oct. 1s. IA and 15 In addi-
ton to the Indianapolis Country Club team
there will be teams from Terre Haute,
South Bend, Lafayette. Richmond, Muncie.
Marion, Evansville and Fort Wayne, en-
tered in the contests. J. II. Taylor. the
champion amateur golf player of the world.
who recently defeated Warden, in Great
Britain, will be here and will play against
the two best golfers OF the State. At the
open tournament one-half day will be
allowed for each round of eighteen holes.
The first morning seyery man entered will
play a qualifying round. and the sixteen
with the best scores will qualify for the
championship to be played the next two
days of the tournament. The play will
continue until there are only two 10 golf
for the State championship. The final
round will be thirty-six holes. A woman's
tournament may also be arranged TO be
held during the mems tournament.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-04
PRIZE FIGHTERS ARE RICH.
Pugilfsts Made Snug Fortunes Out Of
the Late Horton Law.

NEW YORK, Sept 2-The Press says;
This is the first weea almost in FIVE years
in which no fight is scheduled In the met
ropolitan district. and for the reason that
prize fights are now misdemeanors. FIX
simmons, exclusive OF royalties on hs
picture fights and his stage engagemenis'
got approximately $4,000 out OF the Horton
law. Jim Jeffries. the champion. put away
$4,000 in government 4 per cents. and i :
his boast that he has nearly twice that
much more. Tom Sharkey has a house
In sheepshead bay. and can write MS
check for at least $4,000 corbett has not
had SO many opportunities, proportionately'
as some OF the others. and $4,000 might
be set down fairly as his earnings Nc
Coy might be placed al close TO the same
figure. and Peter Maher says he has a
home in West Chester and can live unth
the Horton law comes aroand again
Terry McGoyern's share is thought 70 pe
larger than that OF any Of the others. ne
was managed with great skill He viii roe
approximate his earnings. but they NeFe
probably quite large"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-04

one to deep center which seybold got under
after a hard run and DUNCAN scored on the
out, Ciingman going TO third Couenln
made a BLUM TO steal second and Powers
snapped the ball to Hickey, catching
Clingman.
In the last half of the inning Magoon
coaxed Lee to pass him to first and Geier
Immediately sacrificed, advancing Magoon
TO second. Kelly picked out nice one over
the plate and the ball went like streak
OF lightning TO left. O'Brien ran up on Ii
and the sphere took a bounce over the
fielder's head, rolling to the fence, allow
ing Kelly TO complete the circuit Magoon
scored ahead of him. There was no more
scoring, but in the ninth, after two were
out. Lee hit TO left for two bases, but
Henphill went out from Magoon to Kelly,
ending the game. The score: