davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-09-16
crIcAGn 80 nErEArED BY BosT0N.

CHICAGO, Sept. u (Spec'aD.-The largest
crowd that yet assemblies a; The baseball grounds 10
witness a game with Boston was there To-
day. Chicago demoralizcd from the first
and the entire cOntea! simply fun for the viors
who had q much Stronger team than whom lIey were
here before, ana played ball from lhc start. Kelly
hurt his hand carly in tho game, but did
not retire then, aud when no afcrwari
attempted 70 the Boston captain objected In tho
seventh inning McCCrnick became angry because the
umpire changed the bali on him and vented his spleen
by trying Mt Morrill,. vino az the bat. After he
had thrown the ball directly 40 the h1tsmJn fOar times
the umpire properly Morrill, his base but failed ot
MS FIJI duty iuasmuch he DID not fine the pitcher
Following is the score:
New-York tribune., 1885-09-16
LOCAL BASEBALL MEN HILARIOUS.

The defeat OF the Chicago club at the hands
OF the Boston men aud the victory the NewIok nine
AZ Detroit helps considerably to decrease the distance
between these two clubs In The League Championship
two ahead OF the local and the chances OF
the final success OF the New-York club seem bright
Bufnton who pitched for the Boston club yesterday,
was always effective against the Chicago players. aud
tho chances the nine from the Hub winning ono more
game from ChicsCo good The most hilarious feeling
existed IN local baseball circles last night COngratul
tory kilograms were sent from this city to Captain
Morrill, Of the Boston nine hoping lie would Keep up s
good WORK. The same mines play again to-day. Inc
record now stands $ follows:
New-York tribune., 1885-09-16
n,1rNnARs This DAY.

s,-nav,,r couRr cuAyBEas-Beiore Barrett 30 Ssi
9a s 80 81 "a III 2o5 9lo 2is. 22a 2S7 sas' E'i'
25b 25., 2BO 2o3 25S 2i2, 275. - g xvu ~ Jeremiah
o. ~ o'Brien at 10 ami J. +. DouTel. eetss99n s9s ~
Sistt,aw rnnisan0 William Anderson ~ ~ a. W. No
CRY COUNTY, TKaM-PAnr i1be' i5 ans7 1913 1853,
A3t2 4li3 1854, 4l67. 42Ii ASfos ao'" f"'' -
4y30 Ass 43Sy, A392, 1874 ,,r pasora MeAdaHt
CIlY CouRr-TRL,L rERM-PAnI ia hsSs see7 4l70.
Nos 1884 A20e, 422o 1890, 0ii, 4zi-, S~'' "'~'
13h2 4igO $685. 3ij33 S63i, 56S5. ,.,orc Recorder
COURT GENERAL Skseoss-lhkss ...nn Nos 4, 9. b.
smyth Assistant District Attorney hsrtine --N
Z = Judge cowing Assistant D.,rcas m ~ Il IL
nav Redord-Nos l. 2,3 A. s. q, Z, D, y. iV Ais 40 -
fs!' AZ 9.iv' is. 10, 70, n. ~, ~, -
New-York tribune., 1885-09-16
TILE rrLNoxr cLuB DErEArED At CRICKET.

PnLADELrHM, Sept. u lNpecidD.- The
game Of cricket to-day Emwood between the veteran
teams OF tho Young America and Belmont clubs drew a
large number spectators and their fine play was well
received When the game called the Young Amer.
cas- won by l31 runs 20 ~
The English criclctcrs viii roach the city tomorrow
from Montreal and viii be escorted from the depot by
delegation Philadelphia crickctcrs hc frat game or
the sercs with the PLilade iphia clubs VIII occur on
Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-16
FIFTET. or MOS1E.
s<p pfsTHffT
NEWARK MIN rEATLNAT CRICKET

Inc return hiaith httMt'N ill' fti'tH ifitH"
and Newark clubs took place yesterday the ground OF
the latter, in Iphnsol-nvo. THc gfmo fcfiifei DO u
draw the Newark men uot nngiIe time to flush thcil
inning. The station Islanders. who went lu nrat.
r.lu up Tremendous st1r.-lei rIus AID
tle-e Butter. ur cluh's prpfrssinnAl. made
lDJ and carried ont hl- haf wlfuaL Hamilton. Iurt hnu
IambLlu Hu hnftcd we'll. aitl1ugh not heavily. iLc
Newark men hnG slN witkcts down lOr orly - Tunf
bar ms the highest inc'yduh sc0ro Oh thrir ridc
was only % tnrlI chances did not appear gtmarknhlV
brtiIaut For Newark Doreuus carried % the huuufs
Ia leader ho taking ugc wic O. or 80 runs. Tor staten
Island LambEin took thrce W. ckct, Tor sl1 ruus.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-16

spectors visited Beacon Park to-day and stopped the
French mutual pool selling and arrested several oil the
man engaged in the business. Auction pools we're not
inf erered WITH the gamblers eYaaiDg the IA" W scis
natures of tho horses.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-16
LAKE MARANACoOK REGArrA.

LAKE MARANACoOK, Me-, Sept. 15.-Nearly
all the here Among the arrivals to-day
Plaisted Ryan, ONe, Webber. Conley, Wood. OConnel
and Randall, and the following eight oared crews
Creseents OF Boston, GARDENERS OF DrigO and Cnmber-
lands OF Portland Nearly all have been trying the
water Hanlan prOnounces the course excellent.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-16

Ruus earned-Brooklyn o. louisville. o. Base ON balls
Brooklyn, Lousvilie, J. Base on errors Broo.Xn =
st-nck out ~Brookyn II; Louisville. B. Double plays
Smith Mcclellan ANA Phillips Kerns Miller and Hecser
Tvrbase hts-McClelan. .: Browning !. Wild pitches
Ramsey. /. Passed be ls-kerms / CTottyi j. tmpirc-
Mr. Daniels. Time hours
New-York tribune., 1885-09-16
THE yEw.yoRKs WIN EASILY IN DETROIT

DETROIT, Sept 15.-The New YORK Club
outplayed the Detroit every point to-day, and
won the its merits. Keefe wild IN the first
inning. but did excellent work afterward. Weidman
was hit hard in the third inning. The fielding Of Thomp
son. Manning and Richardson fine. Following Is
the
New-York tribune., 1885-09-16
rgF PETROLEUM MARKET

There was no new development in the way
OF news yesterday affect the petroleum speculation
vet the course OF prices downward and the temper
of traders increasingly bearish' The dealings were
so,uevhat larger than ON Monday, but the extreme
range of prices was 1la cents After decline Iroin
G 0Oio to 90 the buying OF room shorts enected u
slight rally but the market ended unsettled ana WEAK
Carry ing rates back 10 go cents A..
ThS range OF prices ana the total dealings at the
Consolidated Exohange were as foowsi
OneuIuq ........... 1908 Lowest u--.... ..-..s w
Hieheat ,........... i009 Final. yS9 9
Sales, barrels
ClepruuCeB MONDAY
Refined oil unchanged.
OmCmY Penn. Sept. 16.National Transit Certificates
opened at 100 and closed ut 994 highest price,
1OOIa, lowest price, 90. Sales 2.34o.oOO barreis'
clearanees 100000 barres 81 400 bbsj ship
lnents. 1880 barrels, charters, 003l7 barrels.
BRADFORD, Penn. Sept 16-Crude oil-National Tran
sit Certificates opened at 10oa and closed at osss
New-York tribune., 1885-09-16

,r thu last furlong and won the race by lengtn IN
1.sJio Parole second two lengths before war Eagle.
ticcosksy csne in fourth aud Bella fifth freheh pools
500 65.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-16

Earned Tnns-Dctroit, n w-York g. Three base hits
COnuor Dogg.n. Passed balls Ewing, !. tirt base ON
troi'. New.Yor[. l. Struck out-WOod T. TLompso son
Bennett D0uDey, McQueTy =, Crane. Gerhard Umpire
- Ferguson.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-16
CLOSING PRICES or OALIFORYLA STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO sopt 10 1885.

The Union Consolidated Mriug Company mas leVled an
assessment II 20 cents per share.
The nOmestako Mining Company announces dividend
No 50 equal 10 1890, for August, payable at the
company's Office. San Francisco or AT Messrs iOuns-
berry y CO's, MINIS Building, Newfork. on the 20
Transfer books close tho 10 Total diydends TO date
s2,0ls.7jO.
CLOSING PRICES or PHILA ADELPlIA STOCKS
ReDorled by JOHS II. DAVIS a Co, II Wmtd
New-York tribune., 1885-09-16

Earned Boston. 4 TwO.bnse hits-Sutton and
Hacgett Three base MsIohnsion. Passed ball ely.
&; Hackett J. Wild pitches- In20nz z. frsi base on
bals-On Nc ormick. 3; OF Bufiu-ou. o. First base
erIors-Chcsgo. 3 boston J. struck 0nt-By Mccormick.
3: by BufntOn ,. Double plays- Kelly Williamson ana
Mccormick Williamson Anson and Burns UmlHe-Mr
furpv
New-York tribune., 1885-09-16
4 sUooEsrIoH FoR TIE sIArUR or AIBER1N

Mr. Evarts chairman of the Americas Com
mitee OF the Statue Of Liberty. has received letter
from NJ s LaDarrerc the representative of the "Un0n
LatnO-AmercanO" Of Neraquas United States OF Col
OmbB, suggesting that IL would be entirely In keeping
with the conclusion and official presentation OF tho
statue To have II surrounded by the three greatest lights
or modern civilization In this hemisphere, viz Column
bus Washington and Bolivar" Spanish America. Mr.
Labarrere says, would gladly place these statues and
send delegnLes % assist IN The nnal oeremOnIes
New-York tribune., 1885-09-16

GENERAL JOHNSON MADE sUlERINTEgDEgT.
COLUMBIA, s. O., Sept. IL Especial. D.-General
George ID. johnson, of Alabama, elected superin-
tendent OF the South Carolina State Military Academy
to-day, IN place Of Colonel John L. ThomaA
New-York tribune., 1885-09-16

HIGHEST price. looiai lowest price, os Clearanes<
2,l52.c00 barrels.
SPIRITS or TUgPENTrNE
SHARLssTos ARLs sept hTTTIsfns n firm at SOC
wiIslNGroS. sept li.-Daif Wifi firm at so,.c.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-16

OLOsIX9 PRICES or BOsrOy STOOkG
BOsroH Sept. 10. 1895.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-03-20

Hon. George Gray, who for long time
past has ably and acceptably filed the pos
ition of Attorney General in Delaware
was on Mond7y elected by the Legislature
of that State to succeed Hon. Thomas f.
Bayard in the United States Senate. In
alluding to Mr.. Gray's selection the Balti-
more Herald, bitterly partisan Republi-
can journal, has the following: delaware
and the Democratic party may we'll con-
graduate themselves on the election Of MI
George Gray to the Senate. He is a man
of great natural ability, keen and deep
ly-read lawyer, an orator of considerable
power and eloquence, man with broad
views on questions of national policy, and
a gentleman of culture and refinement
Except in the matter of experience in
state craft, he may be considered as the
equal of Mr.. Bayard. He is sure to repre-
sent his State with credit to it and him
self, and he will be valuable accession
to the Democratic ranks in the Senate
Little Delaware continues to be represent
ed in Congress by men whose ability il
entirely out of proportion to the size o
the Staten
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-03-20

President Cleveland sets An example 10
he members Of his cabinet. SAYS the pa =
timore Sun. hy reducing the clerical force
under his immediate control. In the in
terest of economy he finds it e1pedent TO
reduce the clerical force at the White
House l'y one ha (. and does it without
impsiring its suffciency tor the service 10
he performed. President Cleveland is q
har,i worker, rising Ger and going 4 bout
his official duties as if he wished - earn
his salary, His suhordinates may fairly
be expected to do as much. The heads #
Departments unless economy and reform
are TO stop st the White House wiil
doubtless find it possih To dispense with
q large percentage Of The clerical force
under their direction. Officers If the
Treasury Department testify that its corps
of clerks may be reduced one third with
ont lie riment 10 any interest hu 'h.t of
the idlers and politic.' agens put there
under he spoils system. and smaller re-
duc,Ion ca kasfrcted il the War, Iptee-
rior and Postofice Departments Besides
the superfIous names on the paw rolls in
these aud other departments there u 4
considerable contingent Of incapablss " o
in business admins ration 81 Affair.",
will have TO be weeded out It NAV -,
indeed, that the purgation oi 'hc depart
ments, il there is n be Any, wi 81 prese Il
take the form mainly Of discharges with
out fresh appointments. only such employ
es being retained as are needed and can
present good record for efficiency. II
useless offices are abolished st the same
time that their incumbents are charged,
no complaint uttered in their behalf viii
command the 81 nps ny OF the taxpayer
The country will q wi h the new admin
istration in every step it takes toward
combining industry and zeal in the public
service with efficiency and economy. To
increase offices and enlarge salaries for the
benefit Of clAmnraus place seekers would
be a different thing, and almost 50 bad as
II make c'ean sweep nf old Officials Il
merely CRAFTY horde of new ones. That
however, is custom that went Quit is
to he hoped never = return-with the old
order Of things IN March t.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-03-20
The ashington Post, referring to the

The Washington Post, referring to the
Hon James G.. Blaine's call on President
Cleveland on last Friday evening, says
The Call of MIR. Blaine upon President
Cleveland was not only the performance
of an ac, of courtesy which, considering
the late conspicuous relations of these gen
t'emen AS opposing candidates, was en-
tirely appropriate but, as We have reason
to believe, was an act of personal friendll-
ness on the part of Mr.. Blaine and the ex-
preston of desire that al unpleasant
memories of the campaign he blotted out.
That the visit was received in the same
spirit by which 1t was prompted is MOI to
he doubted. There were features Of the
presidential canvass which the best men
of both parties contemplated with pro
found sorrow, and 1t has always been ap-
paren; to us that the chief responsibility
for their introduction rested with the ke
publican national committee or its agents
and advisers out we have yet to learn
lhat, WHdteNtT may nave Deen tue errors
of The respective campaign mansg ?rs, there
was ever any undignItied descent to Grim
ination or rccriminatinn IS between the
candidates themselves. If So. it should
pass with the passing passions OF the hour
1t is enough to know that if it had devolv-
ed upon Mr. Blaine to make any overtures
OF reconciliation, they would have been
accepted by he President with an unatfec
ted magnaniminfy. 1t is better t. know
that no reConCiliatiors quiring he prof
fer or acceptance of overtures We're need
ed that the relations which should have
suhsisted between gentlemen did suhsist,
Notwithstanding tn" attitude of sharp an
tsgonism in which they were necessarily
placed to one another, and hat these re
ations, though possibly strained a times
hy the pressure of eXtraneOus CirCumstan-
ces, continued practically unhrnken To the
end Consequently there is no apparent
reason why. four mon hs after she close ~
the contiict-time enough for victory to
have put off the hahi iments Of eNuIt1tion
and for grief II have snothed the poignan-
cy of its first regrets he two great lead
gether as friends. with no qurreis to adj
Just. and as patriots having one supreme
interest in COmmon-the good # the Cnu r.
try and the successful administration #
S government
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-03-20

Col Daniel S. Lamont. the trusted friend
and private secretary of President Clsve-
land, is native of Cortland county, N. Y,
and is in his 35th year. He received a
collegiate education, and having develop
ed passion for politics was appointed a
clerk in the State Legislature through the
influence of Gov. Hoffman. He there at
tracted the attention of Hon. Samuel J.
Tilden, then a member of the Legis ature
who had him transferred to the Democra
tic State committee, and in 1874 he became
one of the valuable attaches of that body
Under Mr.. Tilden's tutelage Mr. Lamont
learned political skill and wisdom, and
for four years he held the position of sec
rotary to the State Democratic committee
In 1876 he became managing editor of the
Albany Argus, and was potent factor in
the nomination and election of Cleveland
as Governor When the new Governor
was installed he selected CO.. Lamont as
his private secretary. Gov. Cleveland
found him the very man he needed. His
private secretary was thoroughly verssd
in the history of current politics and OF
public men. He has been most va liable
aid to his chief, who leans, in his enlarg
ed sphere of duties, more than ever upon
his private secretary.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-03-20
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE,


HNlNE YEARS AGO first asked the patronage of
= the Washington public For the kind treatment
have received their hands profoundly CRATE
full. We point only to past efforts as the earnest of
what may be expected Of in the future. Our policy
has been and will ever be and absolute Justice in
ali transactions. We are content with small profits which
insure quick sales thus frequently turning stock
No being inFailible make it rule to guarantee our
prices every article sold which that if I'M
Intentionally ovcIcharge at any time YOU have the
price in full refunded thus always enabling YOU to purch
Sc from at the lowest possible price. We have made
large purchases for the coming Spring and Summer especi
ally in Dress Goods, Silk Fabrics Linens and White
Goods Domestic and Housekeeping Goods at lower prices
than during any previous and cordially invite
most critical examination. With the advent of our
new business year motto will be- Pejection all
INin,s o2ertoininy to orr business.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-03-20

"Civil-service reform is wonderfully
popular just now among Republican office
holders, who discover astonishing virtues
in the idea now that they think it can be
utilized to help them in retaining their
grip upon the public crib. Its popular,
ity in Washington is in amusing contrast
with the open scoffing and derision with
which it was once regarded by the very
same people who are now crying them
selves hoarse in advocacy of the special
tenets which seems to suit their cases
Democratic office seekers do rot conceal
heir chagrin at what they regard as ar
imprudent attempt to pervert the honls 81
purpose of the Cleveland administration
to respect the principle of civil service re
form into a shield for The retention ir
place and power of men who heretofore
have been chiefly conspicuous as s3oils
mon
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-03-20
Mr.. Cleveland and the BOrrs.

President Cleveland has the reputation Of be-
ing the best man TO entertain bore, that has
ever entered the White House He can sit and
listen all day long to a man who makes a per
feet bore Of himself il the man is anybody
worth listening to al all, and the visitor will
not know but that he j, adding greatly TO tbs
Presidents pleasure. In thi. connection a good
story is told Of very deaf Philadelphia who
called On Mr. Cleveland soon after the election
1t seems that he had heard wonderful stories
about the influence Mr. German had over Mr.
Cleveland, and he had called TO warn him a
gainst 'that Gilmore crowd" He went into
details to show him what a nara lot the Balti-
moreaDs were, and appeared to know them all
intimately. The Governor listened, OCCASION
ally yelling "Yes - or No! - into The horn Of
the VISITORS eartrumpet and never suggesting
that be bad had about enough of it. Presently
Col. Lamont, who had been svmpathizing with
his chief had occasion 10 leave the room. As
he passed in the of the Governor HIS Ex-
cellency still seemed intent on the old mans re-
cital, never taking his eyes from his face, but
as the private secretary got directly behind
him he heard the familiar voice say in weari
some aside: Dan, this is the worst racket
ever struck 4" But the visitor was inEoc, mt of
all suspicion, and Cleveland listened patiently
till he finished.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-03-20


49,.
Wv nv r VI - -''>' -
Vi "o'' w i1'He aPpo'"''''."' ~
"a. ~ ,,.n
iuen' Vi TIC 'ena'e' " ~ ""u''t '"eN
o"u'' o"'e'n'''' O'' nuns W w"
-
n'E 'e' III &c va
ei0e'S - - "''' ''''' III '"e
o'n'.i.u''ou % N.Y. Ne'' :" 'i'"'
O''>' -1'"
'ns 'ne iesi''eN' VI ''ie 'e'''' e VI !" 'a'e
81 MS 'e'u'a' ~ ''e As ."e
'u'' 'Aee'' w. ''' ''' '''' y
erection bul II IS '''"u, nj 'Ha' II Tue
ies'Ae"' Vi 'ne 9e"''e s"ou'0 '''e''' ~
'"' ''"'' sup nc
'iie su0oesS"i was uu'I e'ec'1'. anu lu' !,
fed, because th.re would be no one else
to whom the power could bc transmitted
# err November until N. Legi.laru-e acts,
ana because snch course ""u'd oe 10
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-03-20

The first Federal appointment to Office
within the State of Maryland, according
to Washington dispatches, has been de-
cidcd on. 1t is for the postmaster ship OF
Annapolis and the fortunate man is VIM.
I. Iglehart, Esq. Mr.. Iglehart is the able
editor of that sterling Democratic journal
the Anne arundel Advertiser published at
the State Capitol, and through its CO umns
has done very effective WORK for the party
notably in the last Congressional campaign
in this district Mr. Iglehart is an agree
able, affabe and pleasant gentleman, and
his appointment, we feel sure, will give as
much satisfaction to the citizens of his ma
tive city, as it is source Of much gratih-
cation to his many warm friends through
out the State If all the Presidents selec-
TONS for Maryland appointments are to be
men of Nj. Iglehart's stamp then surely
will his administration be successful and
productive of much reform.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-03-20
HINTS ABOUT ORDERING GOODS.

Write orders plainly signing Miss MRS Married ladies will
please their husbands Brown,
dress in full, Post Office. County and State.
Make two selections from samples in order second choice
should the first sold You upon giving the choice
stock We postage We rarely fail satisfy
even with description of the goods ,outsa samples
We make all samples actual widths widths dyeing
Please orders how slpredby Mail
Express Merchandise by Mail wrmg inside)
Rates of Express OF back of ourC Circulars.
Enclose Postal Note Check Draft Money Order for the full amount
allowing for Should balance promptly with
a statement in full
address the
package Do seal simply tie with cord
In dealing with there buying and being
eed to keep what the for
goods purchased from ournel in good
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-03-20
Several of cur esteemed State co!

Several of our esteemed State contem-
poraries refer to the reinstatement OF the
Democratic party in power as peaceful
revolution" That term does not fairly
express the idea and is, therefore. mis-
homer. A revolution, in is political sense
means IN essential, or entire change in the
constitution of government. If such change
is effected without war or bloodshed. Gas
in some rare cases has been done) it is
called peaceful revolution" The rein
statement of the Democratic party in pow
er does not effect any change in the consti
tuition of government of the Republic; but
on the other hand, the cardinal doctrine
of the relns'ated party is to conserue the
constil ufion of the fathers and prohibit
and restrain all changes and innovations
Hence the misnomer in the use of the term
peaceful revolution in this connection
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-03-20
This is what President Cleveland said
N his inaupnra1 a6dresa in REGARD m the

This is what President Cleveland said
in his inaugural address in regard to the
freedmen and their pc itical rights:
'Ia the administration of government
pledged to do equal and exact justic to all men
there should be no pretext for anxiety touching
the protection Of the freedmen in their rights or
their security in the enjoyment of the prvi-
eges under the constitution and its amend
ments. All discussion to their fitness for
the p ace accorded to them AS American citizens
is idle and unproft BILE except rs it sugges
the necessity for their improvement. The fact
that they are citizens entities them to all the
rights due to that relation, and charges them
with all its duties, obligations and responsible
lities."
We especially commend the above par
apraph to those of our celored fellow citi-
zens who have been fearful lest when the
Democrats got in power the black man
would be put back into slavery. This
principle was we'll stated by the President
It presents the exact position of the Dem
ocratic party of to-day upon the question
of the freedman and his rights. We will
undertake to guarantee that whenever the
clamor is raised to restrict the political
rights of the colored voter it will come
from some other source than the Dsmocra
tic party.