davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-10-01
A Great Stallion Race.

Boston, Sept. 30.-All the conditions
were favorable for the great stallion race
at Mystic park this afternoon. The day
was perfect, the track in fine condition
and fully 5000 persons witnessed the
t%rotting. OF the seven horses entered,
Don Carlos and Almont Gift were drawn,
leaving but five starters-King Almont,
Westmont, Pilot Knox, Montgomery
and King Wilkes. Pool selling was pro-
hibited, but many private bets were made.
Pilot Knox was the f%avorite before the
race at $25 to 500 against the field, The
judges were B. d. Whitcomb, of Boston,
d. c. Robinson, of Springfield, and S.
Armstrong, of Nashville, Ind.
In the first heat they were sent away
well together. Pilot Knox quickly shot
to the front, and at the quarter was lead
ing, with King Wilkes a length behind
and King Almont two lengths in the rear
of Wilkes, Montgomery and Westmont
trailing. These positions were maintained
until the half-mile was passed, when Pilot
Knox widened the gap to two lengths
between himself and King Wilkes, but
the latter quickly shortened the distance a
length. Pilot King kept his advantage
to the finish.
In the second heat Westmont was
drawn on account of lameness. They
went off well punched. Pilot Knox
showed the way, with King Wilkes second,
Montgomery third and King Almont
fourth, At the quarter King Wilkes was
making a warm fight for first place. being
nearly abreast of the leader, who. how
ever, drew away from him, and ut the
half-mile was leading by over a length.
He maintained his advantage to the end
and won by a length.
In the third heat Pilot Knox led slightly
at the quarter. At the half-mile he led
by a length, with King Wilkes and
Montgomery neck and neck for second
place, and King Nmont several lengths
behind. From the half-mile Montgomery
slowly but surely gained upon Wilkes,
and on the home stretch, by a magnificent
squirt, passed him and was pressing Pilot
Knox hotly for first place. Pilot Knox,
however, held his lead, t%rotting squarely,
and came under the wire ahead of Mont
gomery, with King Wilkes four lengths
behind, and King Almont far in the
rear
, 1885-10-01
A Dandy Barber Hews His Way to
Wedlock.

AsHEvHLE, N. G., Sept. 30.-Colored
society in this city is boiling over with
excitement over an elopement in which
razors figured extensively. The wealthiest
colored man in Asheville is Daniel Jefer-
son, who owns much real estate and is the
proprietor Of two grocery stores. His Is
year old daughter, Euphemia is the ac-
knowledged belle of her circle and can eat
more water melons and lee cream than any
young lady %hereabouts.
Miss Jefferson is also n graceful roller
skater and sings soprano in the choir of
the Good Shepherd church.
Augustus Simpson came here from Col
umbia. s. C., Il few months ago and
opened n high toned barber shop. The
ceiling and walls were frescoed and every
customer was given a free shine by white
bootblacks. Mr.. Simpson speedily became
a leader in colored society, and the young
ladies considered it a duty to eat mince
pie and dream of the dandy barber. Au-
gustus always wore a silk hat and patent
leather shoes and received his clothes
from a fashionable tailor ON tbe Bowerv
New York He soop ,.,rtnred tho virgin
heart If Miss jefferson and the latter
considered Il a cold dov when she didn't
receive At least two wotermelons from hor
devoted lover
The wealthy father however had nm.
conouerabla obiect;ons ~ Auo,s+,s 10
, 1885-10-01
CHICAGO AHEAD.
Ten Thousand People Witness
a Base Ball Game,
In Which New York is De-
feated Again.
The Sheriff Stops a Prize
Fight in Denver.

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-The day was
splendid, barring a slight wind. The
crowd began assembling at noon, and by
the time the gates opened at l O'Clock,
there were 10000 people ready to come
in. New York came on the field at 2:20
and were handsomely welcomed by the
audience.
$50 p. m.-The crowd is increasing,
81 900 people being IN the grounds. The
second bell rang at 2:4j and Chicago
came ont of the field amid the greatest
applause, accompanied by their Mascot,
Little Willie Hahn Clarkson and
Flint will be in the battery for Chicago,
AMI Keefe and Ewing for New York.
3 p. m.-The third bell rang at 8
o'clock. Curry, umpire, called the captains
up to toss for choice. Chicago wins the
toss. and New York goes to the bat.
There are no ground rules.
3:l5 p. m.-First inning. New York
nothing, Chicago nothing. Dalrymple
and Gore each made base hits. Gore was
lett, Kelly struck out.
S:2s p. m.-Second inning, New York
nothing; a fine double play by Burns.
1886 p. m.-Second inning. Chicago
nothing.
$40 p. m.-Third inning, New York
nothing. There were two men on bases,
but Clarkson saved the innings.
S:4j p. m-Third inning, Chicago
nothing.
Fourth inning, New York nothing.
Chicago one. Dalrymple made il two
base hit. Gore made another, and Dial
rymple scored.
sFifh inning, Chicago nothing; two
men struck out. New York nothing
two men struck out; one left on the third
base.
4 p. m.-Seventh inning, NeS York
nothing, Common made a base hit, but
was left on base Chicago nothing.
Seventh inning, New York nothing;
two men struck out.
, 1885-10-01
THE FIEND
Of Fire Had a Royal Time
Yesterday.
A Four Story Building in
Chicago COllapses.
Doings of the Massachusetts
Republican Convention.
THE FIEND
A Day of Fires.

HELENA, Mont, Sept. 30.-A special
from Warm Springs says: One ofthe build
ings of the insane asylum burned yester.
day, and three inmates persisted in the
flames. 1t is not known how the fire
originated.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 30.-The six story
brick building at Race and Commerce
streets, used as a trunk and box factory by
Mendel and Rosenberger, burned this
morning. Loss $4,000. One hundred
and twenty employees are out of work.
MINNEAPoLls, MINI, Sept. ga
fire last night destroyed one third of the
large blocks on Court place and Fifteenth
street, and a portion Of Ncill's tenement
row on the opposite side OF the street.
Seven families are rendered homeless.
Loss $50, 600, partially insured.
, 1885-10-01
Hay Covers a Rural Beauty on her
Wedding Trip.

STAFFORD. Neb. Sept. 80. This farm
ing community is laughing over an elope-
ment which took place 10 daylight un-
known to the young lady's father, who
was right upon the scene.
Miss Laura Devens is a charming
blonde of IS, who wears her yellow hair
in curls school girl fashion and whose blue
eyes shame the tinted sky. She is the
youngest daughter of Henry Devens, a
prosperous farmer, who has a large farm
a few miles from this town. Miss Laura
has been courted for some time past by
Charles Lawson, a good looking youth of
81, whose father is also a leading farmer of
this section.
The heads of the families are bitter
political opponents, Mr.. Devens being a
red hot Republican, while Mr. Lawson
served in the Confederate army. They
haye lived on peaceabie terms, however,
although Devens for a few weeks refused
to allow young Lawson to call upon the
charming rural lbeauty. This morning
the young man drove up to the Devens
farm house with a hay cart. He pur-
chased a load of hay from Mr.. Deyens
and obligingly agreed to load it himself.
While her father was in the house Miss
Laura slipped INTO the barn and young
Lawson induced her to get into the hay
wagon. She did so and he covered her
over with hay, leaving her plenty Of
breathing room. He then drove off and
came directly to this place, where Mass
Devens. with her pretty curls filled
with hay, was married 10 him by the Rev.
Mr.. Green.
Mr.. Deyens was in a furious humol
, 1885-10-01
Massachusetts Republican Conven-
ftOn

HnN
'rHiN' 'ti,n. sep '"' rue "1s9''
o"uSe''' i''l'uo.o1' To''g"''o" "l'' mere
u's '"o''"s, WI" yea" " ''"poi'is
wy" "Ppo
Hi.Y' ''o1' wa"
p,e',u'"' "|u "-', d "nH Suu ="
n"''" ~ i'u''u''u ,,''' ""' 'r'
p"''' ''J'u'
en- ".' ''lS'"n' u 'o"n
o'0 nag" 'e'
"t'
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tn
m""'u ~ We
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~
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~ 49,
e"go II '""'p' " "','n ,''''
~ SUI -
~ wv" ~
pIi,S wa iOu ''"' peuka ~ w,
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s'aii ~ uy"' ~
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S''S'' u1'n'l 'n' 1 ''9l'
'0 U.s.
the vigorous enforcement oil the
law IN Utah with the passage OF such
amendments as will give It increased ell
fcaey and the announcement OF the Kan
sas plan oil settling tan with law-hbid'
ing citizens gives to the civil service net
a hearty approval and demands
the extension of the principles of
II " 1N 90 '' sV'
HIlNNNNnN- ANHl NA NNNMtIN MI lit lhNNI ANIN
, 1885-10-01
The Race Course.

LOUISVILLE, Sept a0.-The weather
and track were bad and there was a small
attendance.
Three-quarters of a mile-Moonshine
won, Phil Lee second. Red Girl third
Time, l:2l.
Mile and three-quarters CLAY Pate
won, lie Panic second, Spaulding third.
Time, BIS.
T%hree-quarter mile heats First heat
Forest won, Moonlight second Bettina
third. Time, leo. Second heat, same
as first. Time, l.2l.
Mile and ive-eighths- II ltimatum won,
Virgie Hearne second. Expert third.
Time, 300.
, 1885-10-01
Bi-Metalism in Europe.

BERLIN, Sept. 30.-The Central union
of German manufacturers, representing
the leaders OF the protection party, has
petitioned Prince Bismarck asking him to
inquire into the subject of bi-metalism.
The petition is the outcome of a visit Of
Manton Marble, American delegate, who
was sent abroad to inquire into the silver
question. Mr.. Marble left here in conse-
quence of orders from President Cleveland
To make a report by the time congress
opens. Mr., Marbles task was to obtain
the opinions of most Of the diplomatic and
financial officials on the repeal or continu-
anur of the Bland bill. lie has obtained
from German bankers an approval of the
idea of a monetary conference. 1t is
thought, however. the success of such a
conference would depend largely upon
England, and that she would do so is con
si1ered doubtfnl
, 1885-10-01
DR.. Hnmilton WIN Remain,

WAsmNGToN, Sept. 3o.-The nresi
dent sent for DR.. Hamilton, surgeon gen.
eral Of the Marine hospital service, this
morning and informed him he thought
the best interests of that service would be
served by making no change in it, chief,
and therefore he had decided not.toIaccept
his resignation which had been rendered
to take effect Oct. 81.
, 1885-10-01
A Building Collapses.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3Q.-The four story
brick building in the rear of l9G and
19s South CLARK street, collapsed at 2;30
O'Clock this morning. The basement was
used as the working part of a bakery, and
several employees engaged there had Il
narrow escape. The loss is estimated at
$4,000. The supports throughout the
entire building were wood and it was as
certained the collapse was caused by dry
rot in the timbcrs, but the building had
given no evidence Of its weakness until its
COLLAPSE
, 1885-10-01
Foreign Affairs.

CALCUTTA, Sept. 30.-The victims Of
the flood at False Point number BOO
vessels were wrecked there.
LONDON, Sept. 30.-During the last
two days heavy artillery firing has been
heard IN the direction of Pristtan and
Diakova. 1t is believed a desperate fight
has been raging between the Turks and
Arnauts. Bashi Bazouks have sacked
and burned several villages in Eastern
Roumelia.
PHmrPPopoLIs, Sept. 80. Merchants
here have suspended payments. The
bank of Philippoplis has closed its doors.
General anarchy prevails in commercial
circles.
, 1885-10-01
The Chicago Team Wins Again.


CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-Therc was an in
desirable scene of tumultuous cheering
and hat swinging at the White Stocking
base ball park this afternoon, at the close
of the ninth inning, when it was certain
that victory had again perched on the
banners of the home team, giving then
almost indisputed claim TO the national
league pennant. They defeated the New
York Stalwarts by a score of , to !, with.
an inning to spare. The attendance was
II, 300, and this despite the sky, which
constantly threatened rain. The audience
was kept clear of the field, however, to
prevent any possible interference with the
work of the outfelders, and by this means
no ground rules were necessary The
Chicagos scored THEN runs in the fourth
and seventh innings, both of which were
earned.
The first was made by u two base hit
from Dalrymple's bat, followed by a one
base hit by Gore, bringing in Dalrymple.
In the seventh inning, with two men o1t,
Pfeiffer scored a clean home run by a ball
over the right field fence. The New York
team scored their run in the ninth inning,
when the shadows were thi ckening very
fast, by two successive throws on first
base from the field to Arson, who was
unable to distinguish the ball and failed
To get il The game was a splendil and
exciting contest throughout, and until
darkness began was totally devoid of err
, 1885-10-01
rhe Western Associated Press.

DErRorr. Sept. 80 The annual meet
inr Of the Western Associated Press was
held here to-day y large amount of
business was transacted. chiefly of interest
to the members. The report Of the board
was made by Richard Smith. The fol
lowing officers were elected. President,
Joseph Medill, OF the Chicago Tribune
vice president. |. T. Mack, of the Sunday
Register; secretary, ii. Il. Baker, of De
troit, Board of Directors: Richard Smith,
Of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
w. N. Haldeman, of the Louisville Cou-
Ter Journal d. NJ. Houser. of the St
Louis Glob, Dtmocrat W. d. Bickham,
Of the Dayton Journal. Morrison X.
Mumford, of the Kansas City Times;
Albert Roberts, of the Nashville 1mei-
en-, and Melville +. Stone, of the Chi.
caqo Mars.
, 1885-10-01

WAsmSdroN, Sept 30.-Thc treasury
department to-day purchased $1,000
ounce Of silver for delivery at the New
Orleans and Philadelphia minis. The
prices were higher than usual, but it was
necessary to make the purchase in order
to complete the quota of coinage for the
month.
, 1885-10-01

Among other ME
Ilicinal means nf
.trrcsting disease.
Stuiu
.ich hitters stands
pre- eminent 1t
checks the further
progress Of all dis
orders uf the stom
ach liver and bow
els, revives the Vi
tai stamina, pre-
and RENE
dies chllls and ir-
Increases the
activity Of the Md
ncys. cnunteract-
a attend tn
= IA %cumatistu, and
Is "a genuine stay
and solace to aged
iniirlu and merry
Gus persons The
! from the pilrr~
or sale by an drug
, 1885-10-01
Cattle keceipts.

CHICAGO, Sept. SO.-Cattle-Receipts
s, 500; market fairly active, but prices
generally, were l0020c lower; shipping
steers, $50 to ! 800 pounds, 81. 5O(G5s5;
stockers and feeders rather dull and un.
changed, at ~. SOFA 8. 70; through Texans
about lOc lower for undesirable grades.
Sales; 100 head, averaging ESQ to l,O04
pounds, at 81. 1908. 20; western rangers
sold l0@20c lower; natives and half
breeds, 81. 70(a4s0; COWS, ~. 90(d3.G5;
wintercd Texans, 50. Goa $50. Sales
4l4 Montanas, averaging l,27s pounds,
S4.75; ll5 Montanas, averaging 1924
pounds, $3.50; 24O Montana Texans, av-
eraging 1913 pounds, 1913 IFS Mon
tanas, averaging LIS pounds, 800; 40
Montana cows, averaging La pounds,
$3.65; 1868 Montanas, averaging l,220
pounds, S4.25; 1877 Wyoming Texans,
averaging ! 1913 pounds, 1918.
, 1885-10-01

A fine line of furnishing goods, hats and
caps. etc cheap Al Hellmnn.a.
, 1885-10-01

For sprains, swcllinGs OF lamonoss
Chamberlain = Pain Balm has no equal
Sold by w. \. Hunt
, 1885-10-01
Smallpox Causes Riot in Montreal.

Smallpox Causes Riot in Montreal.
MONTREAL Sept. 30.-One hundred
and eighty four deaths from smallpox in
this city during the four days ending
Tuesday night, besides fiity-one in adioin-
ing municipalities. Alphonso Movais and
VIM. Beebe, who were arrested during
the riot on Monday, were to-day sentenced
to four months imprisonment. Over 100
placards were torn down in the eastern
districts yesterday, but the sanitary police
replaced them o-day. This afternoon
three members of the Fifth Royal Scots
were badly beaten by roughs. A firm of
lumber merchants gave their employees
the option Of being vaccinated or leaving
work. Forty of them this morning went
on a strike. They got full of bad whisky
and returned at noon and threatened to
have their revenge tonight. Gen. Mid
dleton is in the city and will remain as
long as his presence is needed. Sub
Chief Lancey and a detachment of police
were attacked near the Bons Ecour mar
ket to-day by a mob with stones, but on
the police charging them they fed. The
city will continue under military protection
during the night. The insurance policy
of $4,000 on the exhibition buildings,
held by a London company, has been
withdrawn.
, 1885-10-01
The Turkish Army in Bad Condi-
fipn

LONDON, Sept. 30.-A dispatch from
Constantinople received this afternoon
says: Considerable CONSERVATION prevails
in official circles over the important dis
coyery just made by Abb Sahub Pasha,
new minister of war. Immediately on
being installed in his new position Abb
Sahub Pasha ordered all the various de-
partment commanders to report the
strength of their respective commands and
their present condition, and detailed sew
eral officers to inspect the various posts.
Their reports have been received and show
that under Osman Pasha, late minister of
war, who was dismissed Sept. p, the
army was almost entirely neglected, and
large sums of money voted for military
purposes were used in other ways than
those for which they were meant. The
inquiry has revealed that the Audrianople
army, which was supposed to be $1,000
strong, contains not half that number.
The soldiers have no uniforms and are
shoeless, and the cavalry is unable to
march owing to the lack of horses and
necessary requirements. -Four hundred
horses and 1000 men, who have been
fully equipped, are under orders to march
at an hour $ notice.
, 1885-10-01

FoR RENT. Two pleasant front rooms.
los Seventeenth street.
, 1885-10-01

Hardware, stoves and unware at Arp
* Conway's.
, 1885-10-01

when he learned the trick which had been
played upon him, but his neighDors
laughed him into good humor and he has
concluded to accept the matter gracefully.
, 1885-10-01

Pr1ca1 Deptj Cheyenne, Hyo.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-03
NEWS.
Frank A. Robbins, CIRCUS.

Frank A. Robbins Circus.
frank A. Robbins two ring circus
menagerie will exhibit In Annapo-
on Wednesday, next. They have
D highly complimented by the
IS of the country where they have
lbrmed, and from what we can
N have deserved all the praise
has been bestowed upon them. z
copy the following:
frank A. Robbins new show
I've two exhibitions in our city on
esday last. and fully maintained
reputation which preceded the
|npany The great show came with
most hattering credentials and sus-
med well the reputation. From the
Eand free street parade to the close
the performance there were no
Ne statements, no Objectionable fea.
hes, and the entertainments were
Iorihy the liberal patronage bestow-
The arenic aud aerial perform
ices were presented in an artistic
anner introducing many new, novel,
d startling features. In the me-
igerie department we found rare
lecimens of the animal Kingdom
be show is one of the best that has
Ter paid us visit and was apprecia-
lby those who attended it."-Ham-
0n Spectator.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-03
Monthly Social.

On Monday evening in the lecture
pom Of the First NJ. T.. Church, the
oung Woman's Christian Temper
bee Union will hold its monthly So
al A program of an entertaining
BID interesting character has been Sc
sied for the occasion and a pleasant
leniag may be anticipated. Ii is
sped the effort on the part of the
sung ladies' interested in this work
pay meet with encouragement, and
BAT the lecture room of the First M.
! Church may be filled on Monday
renng.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-03
Club Entertainment.

The members of the Concordia
Club. one of the social organizations
of Annapolis, gave very pleasant
entertainment last night at their club
rooms, near the Market Vocal and
instrumental music were present and
the company of ladies and gentleman
present was very much pleased with
the events of the evening which IN
cluded sumptuous repast of roasted
oysters,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-03
The Bankers Daughter To-nignt.

From present indications The
Bankers Daughter" viii be greeted
by a large audience at the Opera
House to night. This company brings
all their own scenery New carpets
and stage furniture viii also be in po-
sition. The following IS from the
Brooklyn Eagle: "The Bankers
Daughter, f" as presented last evening
By the Crossen Combination. was al
enjoyable performance. The charm
ing play IS given with all detail, Ct
tractive scenery and exceptionally rich
customes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-03
ruE CHURCMEs TO.srORRow.

We give below the churches Of ouI
Y; the hours of their respective ser.
ices, and the subjects of the pastors,
tto-morrc~:
st. Anne's Parish. Rev. VIM. 5.
Suthgate, rector; Rev. Geo. r. Saw
&c assistant. Sunday School, $50 a
Morning Prayer and Sermon at
Ia a.; Evening Prayer, 4.SO p. m.
Il Anne's Mission-Sunday School
D M; Evening Prayer and Ser
s0n l.SOp. m. St. Philips Mission.
s0uday School, 8 p. M; Evening Pray
aud Sermon, p. m. Holy Commu-
'0a second Sunday in the month.
Presbyterian Church.-Rev. r. Fl.
VILLAINS, pastor. IL q. m. "Com-
Saai0n." $50 b. M, First of a
,0uFse on the Life and Character of
'osepb.n Sabbath School at q
Y. P. m. All are cordially in
'Aeu
= Wesley Chapel NJ. E. Church. Rev.
y y, Z Herbert, pastor. II q. m,
| sod with His People" 3.45 p. m,
p0saess Meeting. 100 p M, 1.-The
saagment." Revival services still in
F0gfess. Allare cordially invited.
\. Mary's Or. Co. Church, Rev.
ss'her Mclnerney, rector. Two Mis-.
~ " sermons will be preached at st.
l@l 'y : tomorrow one at High Mass
x m, the other il the evening at
10y P, m.
/ \. gao Extract affords Immediate relief
sa n. s4ss Of acute pain. This is strong
49, -saage, but the experience Of thirty
IA ~ -.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-03
Personal Mention.

Mrs. Mary E. Baker, of Hartford
county, is visiting the family of the
Rev. w. G.. Herbert.
Mr.. J. S. Hays, OF Heinekamp &
Sons Piano Factory, was at Annapo
lis to-day.
William Hubbard, of Baltimore, is
visiting relatives in this city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-03

N. paper L. circulated and read by
~ people In Annapolis. than any
r. paper published here. and Is the
\ medium for advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-03

SUNDAY TRAINS.
,s,e baltimore at 9.O5 n. m, and 90 p. M.
Washington at s.,3D a. m. and J4O n IN.
leFaf rains running West, South and the
se time schedule in city dailIes.
&. X. LORD,
GEM Pass. Agent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-03
,,rs OF ADVERTISING /.

...b first insertion, 75 cents sub
.t t,nsertions, 80 cents. Liberal rates
I'm those advertising by the month
Local notices and political or
nominations, 5 cents per line.
.yy announcement of marriages
.,bs free, but obituary notices will
.red for at one-half the usual rates
sgetising
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-03
We are still doing iiFst-class jol

We ire s[III uUInB HToL-tENss 303
printing at 25 per cent less than aus
other oiice ii the city because Is =
are practical printers and do cur opn
D0rk, and don't have to add on 5Oper
cent. for labor. II You don't believe
It give rs trial and We will con vince
you.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-03
TIME TABLE.
TIME Table.
slP0LIs AND ELK RIDGE r. r.

e,pOLIs AND ELK RIDGE r. r.
AXIS LEAVE / TRAINS ARRIVE.
B85 a. m. Mail, 8.55 a. IN !.
1905 p. IN. Accom-, 1.50 p. m.
$50 p. m. Mail, 5.55 p. m.
& Trains 1856 a. m. 4.30 p. m.
,soqh freight to and from Baltimore
lay. Local freight Tuesday and
j at $50 a. IN.
4 BALTIMORE AND OHIO II. r.