davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-09-23
wlNYlNG TIE WIMBLEDON CUP A SECOND TINE

The principal contests at Creedmoor ycster-
aav were the Presidents Match for the military cham
,opslip OF the United states and the Wimbledon Cup
Match at 900 yards range Tho former was shot In
TWO stages 200 and 500 yards and 600 yards Its con-
dI,,ons were seven shots at each distances open 70 all
,neber. OF tho Army, Navy and Marine corps OF inc
'red states or tho SGtiuna! Guard Of any state Inc
were Instructed. according 10 tho rules OF
~ match To shoot with United states service rl1aS;
hut in many instances tho United states long
r,nye rife was used and protests were entered
Gc"cral Robbins executive officer OF the meeting
d.c,drd that tho protests were In order. Inc
,,.,tt1n W M DO settled by thceXecuye committee or
. national Rife Association and 1t Is probable that
the match viii bo shot over again. 80, r.,
in Tie afternoon. toward the close OF tho Wimbledon
frr Match the ram pcltcd down on tho marksmtn rs
~, arrd away ut targets 1000 yards distant, ana
y,d havoc with their calculations To make matters
Jc yorabe for good scores tho wind was tricky
mo match was open 10 all ctlZens OF the
Upitrd states distance 1000 yards thirty SHOTS,
erv rife within the rules, and any position without
arihcinl rest. First prize-The wimbledon cup. Pre-
nted by the National Rife Association OF Great britain
tG National Rifle Association OF America. u be COM
cted FOR on conditions to be decided upon by the Amer
can Association and to be hold by the winner I'll the
nett fan meeting. The cup was won in SO by MAJOR
EuItou and I'm ls94 by j. W. Todd, OF the New YORK
RIae Club who won 1t again YESTERDAY by score OF lao
oui of possible 150 L. Giegor, OF Poughkeepsio, was
secOud, with 1876.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-23
AMERICAN CRICKETERs BADLY BEATEN.

ALMO ST WALK OVER FOR The ENGLISHMEN-
WINNING BY AN INNINGS AND 125 RUNS.
The American cricket team, playing against
the Engshmen at Staten Island yesterday, fell all to
pieces and allowed its opponents to have complete
walk over The Brtshers highly elated with their
success and HoTner their fast bowler, remarked:
"This will make the Philadelphians sit up"
Tie two men who were not out when the game was
stopped the day before, A. Newton and A. j. Thorn
ton, continued their innings at 1888 o. IN. Hill took
the bowling from the club house end In place OF
Lambkin, but the batsmen did as they pleased with
Newton playing freely and hitting the balls all the
field. Thornton the first to go, being smarty caught
at point by White after scoring thirteen six wick
cts down for 141. w. f. Roller the famous Surrey man.
on but owing the injury to his arm received In
Canada, not able TO do much and was dismissed
after making ten runs wickets down for 100.
Bruen succeeded Roller and during his sta Cleverley
took the bowling and then took Bruen's legstumpj
Eight wckets down for 213 Horner was the next to
join Newton who had been batting brilliantly all this
time When his individual reached l29 Cleverley
Dowled him, taking his egstump With the score at 234
Whtby partnered Horner and runs again came quickly,
and 33 added to the before he dismissed
The innings closed for 267.
After luncheon the Americans began their second
effort sending Cyril Wilson and Hill in first to the
bowling OF Bruen and Turner. Hill and Butler were put
gether but the partnership did last long, the latter
being smartly caugh at the wicket. by Newton after
scoring 61 Mart took Misplace, but, before scoring,
VISA put out out and followed by White. Lambkn,
ROgan Ceverey Pool and McCau in short order, Tyers
carrying out his bat for 25, the inning closing for 76
The Englishmen won by an inning and l23 runs. The
full score as follOws:
New-York tribune., 1885-09-23

Yura earned .ivu. o. Cincinnati n HH'e IN pI4'-
r..',g ,. tirrirla'i a. Base errors Brooklyn. 4;
t....u a. , icn 90 hasc,- l.raoNiyn, Cueiuaat, =
.l-.. er, n.1lE vr ON .'rf Al. % b0rl" pays Nc
lev and People, l. Arrhre nua lariF lwg'iIr hli7
I,iut topples J. Wild pitches Eonr. Iaf5ed ui.45--
N.Vry ,. UuV.rt-kcly. Time ~ Ea4e-l.-O.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-23
GAMEs IN ornER CITIES.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-lt looked for time to-
day as II crippled Providence team would defeat the
chicago club but the visitors became dcmoralized
and Chicago finally easily. The gamo was poorly
contested moro errors than base hits being made.
OH, At Innings played Oh account OF darkness
Tie score rs fJlOws:
Chiravo ..........................O
lcDre ...............-l D -
u,.. Itf.- Chicago IA Provi cncc ., FuorsChicaSo
"a ,Toviucc a.. Pitchers tlrksOn and shaw Umpire
Mr 0unury.
Demon sept. 22-Aftcr seven.inning game be-
,,,e, the Detroit and Philadelphia clubs to-day tho
home nine won. Tho Philadelphia men were outp1ayed
pptI, al Tho bat and III the Hold The score was
Detroit. a n
dt.phia ---...I " " w.
u,.. Detroit % Phiadephla. ;. Euors-Dcrolt
Iiladripuil. o. IltcheTs-Dctzcn and .baly. Umpire
sloane
IT. Louis. Sept "a poorly contested ana unlnter'
c.upg game was played here to day between the st.
fn'iH ,d Bo-ton clubs. Tho Boston men played poorly
oud we're beaten as follows;
~ r,ui, i,.......................-3 O-ll
i.o.iru ......-....-...o u u
P,l.Ier.-. sweeney aud whitney. Umpre-Mr. Curry.
UrrrAIo sept 22.-Ths game between the Buffalo
and NcV York baseball mines. announced for to-day,
was postponed on account Of rain.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-23
TIE oryrsrl AyD plryrLEss DELAYED

BRENroNs REEF, Sept. 22.-There was al
most a dead calm this afternoon. Though the yachts
Gcnesta and Dauutcss had been out for moro than
twenty -four hours. they not In sight at late hour
In tho afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-23
srcoNp DAY or THE LOUISVILLE RACES

.,nnrs from New-York, New-Jersey and Ohio. IL rs rs
thought that IN the poultry display o'er o'V0V OA
be shown.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-23
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept %, 1885.

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON Sr0oE&
BOSTON Sept %. 1885.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-23

Turner bovlrd two wldes.
ALL NLW-lORK Second Inning
The Tombstone., 1885-08-15
AiIskd Items.

The following was copied from let ter just received by H. J. Wollaco,t from a friend ID San Francisco: "Alaska is looming Up 6 new E.dorado. S;ea.. ers arc going up loaded with passengers The last brought down over one hun dred thousand dollars in gold dust. The next will bring down two hundred and fifty thousand dolls-o in gold dust, al from one nlne and mill near Juneau citr.
 The government will not permit on drop of whisky to enter Alaska. or any other kind of liquor. Even ale and porter cannot enter; an1 yet there arc in Juneau city twenty-txo saloons, and all don: 8 rushing business. So much tor prohibltion."-Los Angeles Herald.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-15
READABLE GEMS
 f:. TEAT cAf.- BE. DIGEsTEQ |:f +oKERsUNDA7 ,
6y Those who Have Not Got Time ?? To Read The sa1ne
 Io,nigh:
County RccordsrPay Locals And A Variety Of Other
 News.

! We are in receipt of neatly printed
 p.ospectus of the Second Anpusl ExposI,los
 of Arizona, which commences October 1s and cncs October IT. at Phcuix.
 4 great many of oar citizen, hsr. s,sn.. fed their intention of attending the s,thsr
 concert of Prof. Trauner at the Ci:y Hall to.
 norrow eTening. Those whe' fGfi to -et.sce
 will miss a';ress. One cf cur citizen. to.1ez offered to pe.
 us tue amount ye received fo. advertising tYo local notices ot Ayers Asue Cure. ana h'ir rene~er l: we would not publish them, fc- tse reason that he got inierested. The Zi;her concert to be given by Proses- soF Trsune. on sunday evening", promises to he n musical treat. All levers of fine music should attend Admission oaiy 50 cents, childrcn 25 cents,
 isIhc Professor fairly makes tue fI,her talk. Thos. DussI. Lordsburg; H T Redfeld, E. E Wilson, Benson; E Norton, Jose N Elias. San Pedro; J A Hll!, A : Rosen, New York. are registered 'sst tue 0ceiden,aI ho;ei
 To norysw evcning the nu pitfalls of Mr. v. D. GAnzhorn to Mise Adella Lamb. will be soiemnized ct thc residence of Mrs. Herr.ck, at Watervale. The ceremony will be per. formed Dy Rev. David McEawn
 The card of ". L. Gssto1 which appears
 in another column. calls the at,en ton of members Of the couu Fl to some very seriou. charges. Tie columns of Tsf TcxBsroSE are open to any of the gentlemen Interested to reply If they See fit.
 The a;tsntion of the Hen,.h oacer Is called to tie coacition of ths yard Ii the rear of the Grand Hotel property. The stencil that arises from that neighborhood is horrible srd If not attended to at once VIII cause grea: deal Of sickness and perhaps death.
 Mr. E. Storms will arrive in Benson to- morrow morning with ( csrloai of mixed and thorougbred bulls tom Missouri. Any party wishing to purchase one or more of these fire bulls. will have sn opportunity to do SO by applying to Mr. Storm. O. q. the Occidental Hotel.
 Professor Trauner. who Is now In thls city, is said to be the greatest zitharist of the age. The instrument on which he plays, was pre- sented to him by the late Emperor of Russia, who ordered It to be constructed under the artists direction. Under the magic touch of Prof. Trauner, his zlther conjures into life the poet of that remote antiquity which oricinated the crude, yet prophetic possibil. ities of this instrument. The press every where speaks in the highest ternis of the Professor. He will give 2 performsass ir this city on next Sunday evening.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-15

Stcond-1Yhat was tbs reason that T N' h'npey, city ass -ssor, was given ore. 'effed warrants on both general and sal ary funds for his services and why he vas allowed a greater compeusa:ion than the law direc,.s
 Ihird--Ry whose authority J. 2. Pal ner was allowed to raise the amount of q bill for e1pe., services from forty to sixty dollars and wha, WAS .he sddi,ions, twenty dollars used rorG
 Fourth--By Th., authority dii the board of equalization for the presen, fiscal year 1sse (wi,h the exception o, NIT. Davii Cohp) draw in their own iavor warrants to the amount of $50 each on the salary fund when the law does net allow them one cent
 Fif'h--Why dohn ?. Rafr.,7 has never been compelled to pay c.tv license tax for twelve months fer csrry. iug on the saloon business in said ci,yG S'x'h-Why R. S. Knight has never been compel!e'! to pay rent for the build ing on Fourth stree. known as the old Hoos and L.lder house for the time i, was occupied by him and usei ss a butcher shop.
 Seventh -"hy II. c. Howe was al iowel Sl7s 90 for fcur days work sur v'ying the City Water works property a, Watervsle, and by whose negligence J H. S"azZre. et al. were allowed to irm,. "pd ho'd one Of the b,s, wells on tha property.
 In addition to the above it might b. Interesting to the citizens of Tom bs'on. if they would look over the records oi the common council for the pas, eighteen months ard see in hon many instances the peoples r2oney has been nisappro pri"ted and Illegally squsuiercd.
 In conclusion should any ce those gen ''emen feel themselves sggrleved or iu jared bJ this Card. will state .o them that they can hold ne personally respnn slb!e for any statement 1 hay. made and l will at any .irie be g, ,l,e,r service should tl.ey desire satisfaction.
 ToE tstone, Angus, 10th, 1885.
 Very Respectfully,
 W. L. GAsTos
 City Auditor.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-15
SUrer City stables.


 The new stable recently erected by Nels Warrington on Sixth & Alien streets is a credit 10 this city. On enter. ing the stable cue finds largo entrance and on esch side a repository for carria ges, proceeding to the rear of this en- trance you find in the same floor stalls for 16 horses all nicely arranged and well ventilated. From this floor you de- cend to the basement where there are stalls for g horses, and wash rooms. and places for storing grain. TEe horses in this stable are the test in Arizona, as j, the rolling stock.
 Mir. Warrinton, who is now in Silver City, IS expected to arrive in this city iu a few days ~i;h the stock ct h,s stables from that city, and will give stree, par ads showing to the public bis entire livery stock.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-15
Cuunty Court.

EoS. WEBSTER STREET,...... County Judge A. O. WALLACE..-....-..-. Clerk
 A. T. Jones vs. F. W. Smith ct al. Defend. sn.s granted until Monday next to prepare statement on motion for new trial
 J.D. Rouse vs. Gee Wah, Dismissed at cost of plaintiff.
 NJ. Bell vs. Pasauale Nigro. Tried be- fore the Court and judgment rendered for the plaintiff.
 Clifford ct el vs. Larieu- Plaintiffs allowed to amend by making additional parties plaintiff. Case on hearing before tLe Court as to the amount of water necessary for use of plaintiffs. etc.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-15
Social Dance.

Mir. Harmon. proprietor of the Casino gardens, announces social dance at his place nex, Saturday evening, Ausnst IS, and desires US to stsse that none but res-
 pectabIe people will be admitted to the gardens. Fo. ttose desirir. to attend, a free carriage vii. be run to take them to and from their homes. The admission for Q geDtlemsn and ladies has been placed at the low price of fifty cents. Leave orders at the Casino gardens or A, the Silver Ci,y s;sb'ss fc: the carriage. :
The Tombstone., 1885-08-15
z oun'y Records.

The following instruments Lave been filed in the office of the County Recorder Charles Lsrgpap tn o iver Trevillian, lease of certain real estate in Tombstone, for the period of 99 years, $150.
 AFFIDAVIT.
 Of E. L. TIdwell in taking 3 s.ray COWS and stray Jesr!ing steer, in Will COX.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-15
Public Warning.

All persons are hereby notified not to pur- chase certain note purpor:iug 10 be secured by minning and other conscientious, ., Earnings Station, County of Coehise, Terri- tory Of Arizona, snd dated about Jnly 1st 1884. and supposed to be in the possession Of A. Fortlouis or Caldwell & Stanford of Tomb stone, as the same is void for want of COL sideration. W. F. BANNING,
 BAxSiSo's STATIoE. Aug. II, 1so5.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-15
NOtice.

There will be special meeting of the Hebrew Benevolent association on Sun day at 3 p. m. Bu:iaess of great im- portsnce. L. suNNEEFrELD, Secretary.
 a Il td
The Tombstone., 1885-08-15
Don't E or1et

DOH OIStG
 All kinds of tailoring done. Clothes made, cleaned and repaired at the lowest ;iving rates at the tailoring establish ment of Chas. Harris, in Bsuere block, on Fourth street.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-15

To be patriotic onc must smoke, su the best aud cheapest place to purchase your tobacco and cigars is at Ashmrn $ Walkers
The Tombstone., 1885-08-15
OFF SHOOTS,

Good linen shirts SIPS at Meyers.
 s6 pants for A. at J. Meyers Bro
 Overalls 75 cents per pair at Meyers. Flannel underwear for cost at Meyers Tea Kettle whisky at Raderty's saloon Shoes fo- your own price st J. AeJe-s & Bro. - For genuine Tea Kettle whIsky go to Cspa Rsfertys'
 4 cole leather trunk given away with eve. purchase at J. Meyers s Bros.
 All goods below cost at J. Meysrs 4 Bro Allen and Fifth streets.
 Full stock .slf boots for Sk at ;. Xeysrs ( Bros.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-15
rhos. ]. DoWol, |

spsash and bookkeeping. Easy terms Practical methods. Crayon drawing and pennu,anship. Children's class Tn Spanish meets at 9 o'clock every morning,
The Tombstone., 1885-08-15

Since opposition to the wholesale butchers has commenced, we notice vast Improvement in the quality os neat
The Tombstone., 1885-08-15

lord. sn,t | l..,. Der, hl ,n nty of Cocb e and interest 5the above d.
 etion. for cssh End best bidd q sli costs. .tore the 2Otf
 3 BES
The Tombstone., 1885-08-15

H, to uaie
 lhmun 6 N
 k imported d y Acp- sses. AAst. For xsls orr q asE0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-23
o1EvKLANp's INvENrIoN.

Tho Star Chamber Method OF Turning Re.
publIcans Out aud Turning Democrats In.
ITashiaOtOa Correspondence PtttS5urGh Dfpatea.
The principle that officials arenot to
be turned out of office because Of their
political opinions, unless they have ex-
pressed those opinions in an Offensive"
manner, was novel one, and original
with President Cleveland. In the abstract
the reasonable security oftcnure Of public
officers is generally commended by the
better elements OF both parties. This
sentiment created and maintains the
Civil Service law. The method applied
to the administration Of this principle,
however, Is thought likely to involve the
administration to an extent unlocked for
in any quarter. II q charge Of miscon-
duct Be- made against public officer,
and maintained, nobody questions
the right or propriety Of his re.
moval The widely advertised methods Of
the Postoflice Department, by which
charges are confidential and the hearing
wholly OK parte, has opened an avenue TO
the malicious and interruptions which
already astonishes and confounds the
oiiginatoIs Of this singular method. Even
those who profit by the scandalous system
are not slow to express their contempt for
it. The right 10 file charges implies the
right to answer them. This right is given
the meanest private on q police force.
The right OF every man to be confronted
with bis accusers, is so well grounded in
the human breast that Il has never been
violated except by despotic power, and
its violation is shown by history to inya-
riably recoil against those who are guilty.
So it Is likely to soon recoil upon the
heads OF this administration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-23

And ont. Certainly there % no sub-sec-
ton either in the act oil 1881 or t9e yoas:
The whole htular rgmarole mi iss1 t nats
been dispensed with and me nt ~. ~
and intelHgihly INSTEAD o. falsely anu
confusinglyl stated In three lines.
The operative part Of the act procee ~
10 amend .'sub-aection two o. section one
Of Chapter IS OF the Acts OF 1851. Iutn.
ing to the last named act we tnu Lna I, ~
ms nothing IN or about 1t that ms the
descfiption Of q subsection, unless We take
section 8 Of chapter AZ Of the code, therein y !,
amended. as such subsection. But y y
not: and calling It, t--even the legislation
OF 1885 callingit) ugly sub.sectonal names
don't make Il anything else than what It
L. to-wit.. action 9 of chapter AZ Of the
code, II was this section, and not any
Imaginary, outlsndish subsection, that was
amended, II anything was; but then, II
the legislature really meant 70 amend 9
section Of the code, why didn't II say SO ~
Main words, and not leave the fate Of ~
hi 10 the tender mercies Of doubtful judi
cial construction. Z,
Having got through the formal part o.
the act the real business OF amending pro-
ceeds. The first clause OF tho section Is 50
amended as to declare, among other Things,
"a public uses, "all other roads and inter
nal improvements for public tlse.9 A
public use 10 thus armly established lin law,
as-apnblic use.
The next Is an amendment Of q very
gyare nature, It Is in tho fourth clause
and is,as follows (the amendment consist
ms of the language within the brackets,
italics as here gwen:
"Fourth-For cemetery associations
fand for other cemeteries: PFOvtds9, mat
Inc property to be taken for such other
Cemeteries adioins the land upon which a
church or another cemetery is." II Will
thus be noted that any able. bodied GEM
etery in our broad mountain state, no
matter how humble or ".other" 1t may be,
may 90 right on TO condemn our citzeps
lands, provided another, etc. What q gio'
rious enlargement OF liberty! May we
NOT proudly anticipate that, With such en-
couraging legislation, our noble common
wealth may, one day, bloom forth as one
wide, universal cemeteryl
Two futther amendments are carefully
and with much labored stupidity inserted,
proyiding that certain previously declared
bubble uses shall be-"for public use"
There were good men in our last Legs;
llature, but the majority were weak, and
the bloyiators and gas.bags naturally
enough becsme their leaders, Otherwise,
how Could such an act, in such shape, as
lie above mentioned have ever got
through? Or, how could such one as
chapter l2, which ought to have been en-
titled, "An act 10 violate the constitution
BY permitting private persona to take and
damage private property for private puf'
poSes,h ever have passed2 Wv.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-23
r.,.hnr rhan .. sprlpg zeghyr.

PeTt JtfsH UaseA,l
About four weeks ago Q Middleton
youne gentleman walked briskly into the
ward IN front Of 0 house, where Q young
lady resided on whom he proposed to call.
Nesting her young brother near the gate,
he INQUIRED ii the young lady was Of home.
0she ms gone to q neighbours, but will be
back In a minute, = said the lad. @Take 9
seat and wait" The young man walked
10 the piazza and sat down. In q few
minutes the young lady returned, and
alter shaking hands with the gentleman,
stepped to q rose.bush near, while he
again sat down. 49,,
aHow fresh everything seems tonight"
said he. "Do you know anything tresher
than a spring zephyrs
aNo, p sa!d tie young lady, mot unless
It Is the fresh paint you are alttlng on. 1t
has not been on the piazza more than
four hours"
The young man went through q back
street 70 q hotsl and sent the porter out
on an Grand. A few minutes later an
odor Of benzine filed the hotel and the
secret leaked out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-23

A spEcINiEN nRlC1S.

Developing Some OF the Hidden Beauties
of tic Legislature Of 1885.
TOht EdiiOr OF ne Iaielltemetr.
slR:-I do not wish to add anything to
the burden oil criticism which elegis-
lature Of 1885 has to bear. Only wish to
cali the attention OF our people, irrespect.
i've OF party, and without party motive, 10
q single case OF bad legislative workman.
ship Of the last session, as illustrative Of
the bad policy OF sending eloquent gas
bags and aGable ninnies 10 make the laws.
Take, for example, chapter of the Acts
OF 1885, It isaYery short act, merely
amending III effective for any purpose) O
single section OF the Code, relative to the
taking Of land for public purposes: /
don't know how many inaccuracies, blum.
ders and stupidities are crowded into this
bEleI act; as many, perhaps, as the most
ingenious writer in Puck could invent for
the broadest Of butlesques,
Just take the title, TO begin with: IAN
actto amend and re.enaet subsection two
dissection one, OF chapter eighteen Of the
acts Of one thousand and SO on
through ten long lines, or what would be
eighteen lines OF this print. The upshot
ofalloiwhiehtediou entitlementis that, 1t
& an act TO amend an act OF 1881 whereas,
Il Il not, but Is an act to amend O section
Of the. Code.
Neither does 1t amend subsection, as
Il states. What a subsection y, would
doubtless puzzle any judicial fellow 70