davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17

When Mutric appeared In the grand stand Thursday,
he looked as he had been doing penance for crime
He was not the gay and festive Mutrle OF Old "What
Is the matter with team asked Seeing that
could not escape, Mutrie took in the Of the
grand stand and began to talk lie talked the point,
too, and that is something unusual for Mutrle. As
general thing he ward of painful subject with the
skill OF modern dplomatlst. Said he: "we we
have been without the services OF Ewing Ward
several days and that tells heavily against
winning" The old hard luckF was suggested.
Mu seeing that the old story had been threadbare
burtcd out: How can wn7 We situated dlt-
fcrenty from any other nine In the country We lack
hustlers in our nine Ewing is hustler and is
Murphy but there really energetic players end They
have not got that dash push and spirit about that
some would wish Conner Is good. honest player and
capital first baseman. lie is better baseman than
and just as good a batter. lie will be Arson,
however. lie would il he could, but 1t IS in him
Now the people that the players are lazy. don't
think So l think they lose heart too quick Watch
them in heavy batting game when they lining the
ball out In every direction. Then they show snap and
limberness that makes their friends wild with Joy and
earned them their OF Giants II th0y cannot bat
pitcher, their enthusiasm will out like good
lutons February l. Their hearts go down into their
baseball shoes and they beaten. have tried to
remedy this but without success so far l not
tlrey discouraged and hope to succeed YETI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17

OF course, the charming young innocent, Just out
Of school, who has seen game before in her
life, gets on the benches now and then through the
grace OF unsuspectng admirer relative. This
poor young Will have 10 spend the first half OF the
game drawing diagrams Of the field and showing how
the thousand and one rules of the sport work out In
practice Then when the engaging Maria takes three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17

The conversation drfed toward Arson, who is conceded
be the best baseball general in the country There
a who gets great deal OF credit for things he
does" said Mutrie That Chicago inhed Is remarkable
one and those four a genuine stone wall They
work together like watch and each knows just what
the other Will do in trying Thore Is the
OF the Chicago Club Arson, PETER, Williamson and
Burns win all the games for Chicago His young pitchers
and catchers simply prevent the other mines from scoring
many that WALL gets in the and wins the
games. Arson breaks up that inied, Chica-
COS glory will be gone As long he keeps that stone
WALL intact he continue to sell $4,000 pitchers
catchers and outeders fast there Is market for
them. Now Arson got credit the other day for taking
OF the pitchers position and putting In Ryan
That move was wise and defeated the Giants. II
was PETERS suggestion however, and Arson acted on 1t
instantly 1t hard poor Brothers, but Arson did
not long Chicago saved the game by the change
Burns and Williamson also ever watchful for weak
point among opponents and at mpart whatever
information they get to their captain They know all the
tricks Of baseball and work them well Glasscock does
and there is shrewder player in the country that he
Ewing would be considered great captain TOO, Win
such an lnneld OF able lieutenants'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17

An eccentric outcroppng at the baseball games Is
the feeling the crowd has for the unfortunate umpire
player may De hurt and the spectators will look on
while he gathers himself together, and applaud up
rOarously If he plucky goes on with tho play. But
II wild ball strikes the umpire tho ribs ana leaves
him gaspng for BREATH the crowd invariably outlaws
with much gusto as IL the pitcher had Just struck
out the mighty Arson The umpire at the Polo
Grounds last week odd-lookng little creature
in blue uniform who called strikes streaks,7 and
balls bows,7 and danced arond behind the catcher
like jack tied 10 a string. In Of the Detroit
games. Brown, the big NewYork catcher, iDadvcr
tently stepped with his whole weight the puny
experts toes. The umpire hoped about I'm agony
for thirty seconds and there OF laughter and
applause from the grand stand and the bleaching
boards that was only equaed few innings later
when ConnOr bettsh home run and
the game This is phase of mans lnhumanry
to that might be commended to the attention Of
the next AnihrOpOlOgical Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17

No picture OF life in the grand stand would be COM
pctc without the girl who likes baseball The profess
sional humorlst has had end Of fun out Of the
sophisticated young woman who thinks stealing a base
offence for the police courts TO look after. But
the girl who goes up TO the Polo Grounds has gotten
beyond all that she buys score card and keeps a
pencil in her ungloved hand to dot down the little
interest her.
Oh yes' she Will say, I get good deal OF pleas
ure out OF the game in a mild way. You sec / know
the players now by sight, and want TO those
like do well, you know. Now there's Danny Rich
arSlson al the bat. just hope he'll pound out good
one HI there What a rap Didn't | tell you I Go
III Go IL! You make three bases Go # What
a slide Didn't toll your Three bases Good boy,
Danny"
Then she settles back In her seat a little makes
dot with her pencil takes breath or two and gets
ready for another outbreak Of mild interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17

The racing thus far has not been conclusive OF
much In the regatta OF the Atlantic Yacht Club
this was due to lack Of wind. Every yachtsman
knows that a race in which old Fanny beats the
fleet footed Shamrock time allowance can't count
for much. Obviously 1t fuIe. In this par
tcular instance the huke took the shape OF fresh
ening breeze astern, OF which the Fanny got the
full benefit. 1t IS sometimes an advantage for a
yacht to be behind when she has time allowance I'm
her favor. Too much has been made OF the victory
OF the PapOose the Banshee In this race Moth
Ing whatever was Of the comparative wind
ward work Of the two boats. One thing only It
showed In light air the Papoose can run be-
fore the wind a trae faster than the Banshee But
1t will require something more than that TO estab-
lsh her superiority The Atlantic Yacht Club
gained nothing by sailing Its regatta in the week
preceding instead Of in the same week with the
Now-York Yacht Club, as has been its custom here
toforc Probably more boats would have come 70
the starting line II it had stuck to its old plan The
change is hardly likely to be a permanent one
The Larchmont regatta does not prove much ex-
cept that time allowance does not compensate for
feet, because no two boats in any one class were
equally matched. There is not much interest I'm
race when one boat is known TO be a great deal
faster than any other boat In her class II has
been suggested that the interest might be maintained
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-18
Decision Of the Commerce Commission

WASHINGTON, Feb. lG.-The inter
state commerce commission rendered
a decision to-day in the case Of VIM.
II. Hurd vs.. the Georgia railroad com.
pany. The commissioner holds that
the petitioner. a colored passenger on
defendants road, between Atlanta,
Ga, and Charleston, ). c., who had
paid a tirst.class fare, was subjected To
undue and unreasonable prejudice and
disad vantage In violation OF the third
section Of the act 10 regulate commerce
in being compelled to travel In the Cal
Of inferior accommodations, of which
only one half was used A. IA smoker fol
both white and colored passengers
and 1t IL the duty Of the carrier undel
the law TO furnish to passengers pay
ing the same fare equal accommodation
without discrimination on account o
color. But IL separation Of white An'
eolored Passengers are expedient 10
adequate reasons, such separation u
not unlawful II the Accommodations anC
comforts for colored passengers are Ii
all respects equal TO those for whit'
passeuRers paying the same price for
their fare.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-18

Fork road to meet its obligations to
the contractors. who have carried on
the work. FROM investigation OF this
Rocky Fork matter II would seem that
the people and merchants Billings
placed every confidence in the com
pany's promises To meet the obli atiOns
incurred, and that the failure TO keep
the same has caused financial suffer
Ing to them as well ss the laborers.
Work is suspended entirely and prom
ise- d. not pay Liabilities. f. d. Ccm
ings, the sub contractor ia full charge
Of the work, las been threatened with
summary vengeance hy the unpaid Ia
borer-, but the tact that he il worse oil
than the meanest lsborer and has
done everything TO secure the money
tor them relieves him from all blame.
For weeks past the officers Of the com
ptny have been advising their credi-
tors that the money would he immedi-
ately forthcoming 10 liquidate all in
debtedne-s, but Up to date there has
been no msterislization. The Company
has valuable franchise, u righI.of-
way across the Crow reservation aud
claim magnificent coal resources,
which should enable il TO raise the
money required TO pay the balance
due and complete the work.
Dennis Ryan contracted with the
Rocky Fork road to build and equip
their line and complete it 10y January
|, 1883, and in consequence Of Ryan, '-
financial t:ouble. the company has
been compelled to take up the business
Of construction at An inopportuDe
time. Yet it expects to carry out the
work and relieve the contractors by
paying all their obligations in full.
The compsny's officers now claim that
everything will be settled within a
few days.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-18
Northern Pacific Express Changes

The resignation OF General Superin-
teDdeDt Footner, of the Northern Pa
cific Express, was commented upon
considerably in railroad circles. yes.
terdsy. IL IL understood that be re.
signed TO accept position with snoth
er railroad in st. Paal-uot in the ex.
press busiDess-the announcement OF
which will te made in n few days.
His successor is To be II. H. Browning
now superintendent of the Western
division. and Mr.. Browinings sueces
sor will be NJ :. Hall, now agent IL
st. Paul. Mr. Hall was formerly su
perintendent of the eastern division
but his office was abolished durinl
the war with Wells, Faro 4 Co.
when he became agent. His move L
Portland is n deserved promotion anC
carries with 1t a handsome increase II
salary. He will begin his duties Their
on March LIT, Pioneer Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-18
RAPID TRANSIT.
The American Live Stock Ex-
press Company Organized and
in Working Order,
Proposes to Transport Stock
From Chicago to Hoboken
in Forty-Five Hours.
Rapid Transit Of Live stock.

Buffalo Special: Tie latest scheme
in the transportation of live $ ock and
one which promlses 10 revolutionize
the traffic throughout the country, has
Just been quietly put into successful
operation. Last fall twenty-five cars
were built and run oyer the Grand
Trunk 4 Lackawsnna road a. an ex.
pertinent. SiGce then some moditica.
tion- have breu made aud these trains
are now to run regularly. The cone
paDy, to be called the American Live
Stock Express company, proposes to
transport stock from Chicago to HobC-
ken, over the roads named. in forty
five hours, with only half an bour's
stoppage in Buffalo for water. A
large number II ears are being built
for the company, aud it Is expected
that the Lusiness will be in full run.
ming order 10y March lst. The com.
pany employs its own men to care for
the stock in transit, entirely relieving .
the shi Upper and the railroad company
from this expense. The company's
plans are said 10 be 80 thoroughly sys.
tematized that shippers and railroads
will be compelled to put the busi q ess
into their hands.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-18

Muse is not pc lishcd lie 4 look.
with typc or stere,-' .ad plates. for there
are - g fo1ts OF music . ;Tlc in ex-
iicrcc HAT il would not ay to try this
mcihoi. \ musical font /, very expen-
sige. u ra many llt.lr p.. q, and marks
have t. ,p uzgi in a sheet OF music that
it wpu,d NOT bp worth While keeping
them where Il crca; Gy..l Of music is pub
lI.hrl. Besides. such Il pcrson as a mu-
sical comuoiitur Is scarce.
The way publishers do IL to take a
smooth lead plate and haze -allcd
We! Eul-I ,iUh and then rnt oJct note
AMI ilt r;cr the cory furnished hin. A
toiid l.,c'; prof. with the M - white,
Il COW 2. :. taken from iha plate and
read. The corrections ere mac is I'LL
ing up the ho.e, IN the plate with metal.
IAgrl ...' and nla.- --...la Jy the
otcaias go filed with , u: ;gd an ink
roller : V9s.rl Uver the -l'a.p; q rag l.
used 10 gUo Utf the LnE. IL axes off the
ink fro! no nooth metal. but leaves it
nn the b wax. which a''sr the ink.
Then an l,gession on .-...p paper Is
lakea, and, oE course, o,,! The WAX rpcts
are llpca. This giyes tho musicJ page
soli hl dealer, as a sung. T..l irocess
Of printing is slow, as it i, by h5nd press,
If a large number is desired an impress
sion Of the plate Is taken -stl transfer
ink and put on litGoErll.4us stone,
when n;hu-raph cop.es - .uuted.-
/ Globe-DCIurCrIt.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-18
Texas Bank Raided and Riaed

Cisco, Texas, Feb. ga bold bank
robbery occurred here yesterday after
noon. The cashier and two other,
connected with the bank were in
when man appeared at the cashiers
window, aud demanded the bank,
cash. Three other men appeared a'
the same time aud took tha bankers Ia
charge, while the fret coiiecled tn,
funds. about s. 900 Ia cash. The rob
bers locked the bankers in yard back
Of the bank building, and aed down
the streets, salutiDg the asIonished
people with volleys from their revolt
vers aud displaying the bags Of vi got
ten gains. la short time the mar.
shal aud posse were In pursuit.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-18
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

plainants said: THE essential attrib-
uteS of this case do not differ from an
ordinary case OF embezzlement. There
is the same enrrusting Of property, the
same appropriation OF IL, the same
discovery ~ --rr-riug, the same de-
mand aud the same Withholding OF
embrzzled prupry that ensues in an
ordinary case where an emplJye takes
what is entrusted to him by an en-
ployer." Artemus II. Holme., in be
half OF respondents argued that there
wss no criminality in the proceedings
WhateVer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-18
The Twin Cities.

ST. PAUL Feb. l6-The special
committees appointed by the s.. Paul
chamber OF commerce and the Mime.
apolis board Of trade respectively on
the question of arranging some basis
Of union for the two cities met here to-
day with number Of prominent citl.
gems of both places. The question was
very fully discussed snl while the
general opinion seemed O. be that the
time has not yet arrived 'or full NUM-
cipsl union. all expressed themselves
a. heartily in favor Of uni, ny the COM
mercisl and business interests Of the
two cities as opposed to Chicago, Du.
luth or any other outside points and
to this end a joint committee Was ap-
pointed to report TO u meeting TO be
held in Minneapolis on March 5tb on
the organization of the dual metropo-
liz Joint executive committee
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-18
MIsrni,Ieh MIIIInnnIrrs.

NEW York, Feb, l6,-rhe charges
against Jay Gould aud Russell Sage,
made on behalf Of the stockholders OF
the Kansas Pacific railroad company
Of sppropriating to their owp nse S3,-
100000 Of the company's bspds were
laid before sbe grand jury this morn.
ing, Edward l.. Andrews, who rep
reeented the case on behalf OF 90 IN,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-18
The Fisheries,

WASHINGTON, Feb. lb.-The fisher
les treaty which Was signed last eve
ming Wa, the suojec Of much speculi-
ton aud discussion at the capitol to-
day. Whle declining TO give any
specific information rs 10 its provision
Secretary Bayard tonight said that
for many years ,he great contention
among American fishermen has been
for fair aud just construction Of the
treaty OF isis aud that the present
treaty had been framed 10y the Amer
lean negotlators with view 10 meet
the needs aud necessities Of our fisher,
men. aud lie believes that II the treaty
is ratified that eud will have been ac'
compllshed. From "a Trustworthy J
source it is learned that To our fisher
men are secured all the cummerci a
privileges 10. which they have been
contendiug, with the exception Of th,
right 10 purchase bait In Canadian
waters, which is expressly Withheld,
Their right TO enter Canadian ports
for fuel. waters aud repairs is coueed'
ed. The bays specified are to remain
under the exclusive jurisdiction u
Canada. There is nothing IN the pro
visions Of the treaty that in any way
changes our tariff system.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-18
The MIehigan Election.

Marquette, Feb. l6.-As the cor
rected returns come in, Seymour's
majority decreases. Some pre-ciucIs
are holding back returns and there 10
intense excitement. The knights Of
Labor and Democrats are talking Of
contesting Seymuor's seat. The re-
turns show his election. The Demo-
Gratis make charge. of buIldOzing, but
the Republicans countercharge the use
OF Doodle. Tim Nestod's flop to his
old love creates unusual Comment.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-18
Doc. SUGAR csnsr z --cr9

For some ,.me ,25. !. ~, been ru-
mored ~. 81 res' !:.e-.. e. fhe treat-
ment Of tAt Gown rr."c . 49, had
been aiopte4. and lGe III Ec'este
Nachrichten recently sta:, that tGi, new
rca;n -; Tss lgsed onal...g.y launched
by d. r-ruNd. us Vienna, Who found
that T., bloo OF pat!e2ts suffering from
cancer cc....uel gn aEnorulll quantity
OF surar 80 that caace.5a5 g.owths
might La Grtroyed by Reducing the
sugar r. /, loll - il, norGLl galHsity.
THIS statement is brought .u;o notice by
telegrams from San Reno. s.at.Hg tha;
the cIywn prince began the new treat
ment on Nov. 20, aAd that sine then his
condition has been steadil5 Improving.
DR. Freund is no speci list. and il still
q young man. He took h lpqees last
year, nut his name became known by
pnper published in The WifH,r Medicih-
ische Blatter in February, ieo5, in which
lie proved the connection between sugar
and cancer. Another paper OF his on the
non-coagulation Of blood on oiled sur
faces was mentioned last year and since
then he has discovered that tulprculous
growths invariably conttin cellulose. -
London Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-18
>Ot IETiE>.

40 H.-Division No. | meets drst and second
sundays Of each month.
X, OF H.-Mseus ret aud third Wednesdays at
7.S0p. M, at Odd Fellows Hall.
A.F. "A. M.-lellowsIone Lodge, No. 2b' b'-l
sud third Wednesdays.
x. A. M.-Hellowstoue Chapter. No. 5, second
ThuIsdsyiin each month
a. T.-Bamsseus OOmmAndery fourth ThuH-
tayI
q. o. F.-CusieI Lodge, No. ls, every
NJ, 9day ~ their hsll.
100. F.-seBtiDal Encsmpment No. Q, hrsi
and third Friday.
K. OF P.-Crusader Lodge, No. 7, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall.
C.K. Of A.-Miles City Branch. every sunday al
X. Of L.-First and third Fridays.
GA. R.-U. :. Grant Post, No H. hrst and
third Tuesdays
10. O. T. Star Of the West, No. "A, every
Thursday evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-18

Oar hab been some mighty truthful
men, but dar nebcr wuz er man das
would tell dc 'zact truf orbout hissef.
He is ap' ter try ter make yer thinh
dat he Is er little better ur cr littls
wus den he is.-Arkansaw Traveller.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-18
Special Terms.

New Member TO Washington hotel
clerkl-Nhat are your regular rates?
Clerk-Fonr dollars day, sir payable
weekly,
New 'igu acr--You have different rates
for mem. 80, Of course9
Clerk-Nns, sir. Four dollars day In
advance, New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-18
Victims OF n rire.

The London lancet doubts that persons
who perish in burning buildings suffer 60
much as has been populaf'g supposed,
The victim Is generally made faint and
pulseicss 10y the carbonio acid " cafbonio
acid gas aud becomes iDsensble before
the fire reaches him.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-18
Two Trains wrecked on the Grand Trunl

Two trains wrecked on the nrthu ifuhh'
HAMILTON, Ont, Feb. l6.-A pa :
senger train on the Grand Trunk rail-
road from Toronto this afternoon col
Iiided with freight rain bound for
Toronto at the mouth OF cut beyond
the junction. Both trains we're
wrecked. The baggage car was shot
over the tops OF the engines aud down
tifty.foot embsnkment and tso OF
three OF the freight cars were smashed
having been dashed over the embank'
ment. The express car WAS telescoped
aud its wreck mil giles with the ruins
of the engines. The killed are Robert
Archibald, tr.man of the Toronto ex-
press, and Thomas Pedan, baggage
man Of the express. The injured are
Robert Peacock brakeman ON the
freight train, and Robert Hutchinson,
driver of the express, both seriously in
iured about the head. No passengers
| injured.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-18
pHYsICIANS.
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church Episcopal Palmer sl.-ssr'
wee Sundays At y:SO - N. and 1880 p. m, VIM
Hersfa 4, rector.
Baptist Church-serviors sunday, ii =. m, ?,
u u. u. DOwney, pastor.
Methodist ChuTch-seryiees sunday, II a. M.
ia pm. =. 4, suideT, pastor.
Pr ,.byteriAn Church-Services Sunday, II a. IN.
GAY. m. I. e. Armstrong, pastor.
Ihu CD Of sacred Heart, Cathoic-Sunday, /.
. o. T. ". ]. J.LindesmIth, chaplain, L. :. A.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-18
JOURNAL
z very Morning Except Monday

m. oHic'm rop~r oI y".nr co""fy.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-15
Auother Hotel Horror.

KscxpALE, Tex, June 4.-This morning
about A O'Clock the Medicine hotel, . three
story brick building, was found to be on firc.
Inside were thirteen persons, only v OF
whom escaped alive. Oh. W. A. Brooks, the
proprietor, was pulled out Of tho burning
building with hair and beard singed on and
otherwise badly burned, leaving behind him
his wife and four children, who perished.
Pembcrton Pierce, representing the frm Of
Geo. n. scrgler, of Philadelphia, jumped
from the burning building and was killed. D.
NJ. Oldham, of Dallas, escaped badly singcd.
The mystery about the thing is that 20 many
should have persisted wheh none were higher
up than the second story, and there were gal
leries and exits on both sides Of the building
occupied by the slcepers. No one was heard
to call or scream, all dying without a cry for
help, though a great crowd quickly gathered
and exhausted every effort to afford rescue.
The remains Of several have been recovered
from the ruins, they were unacceptable.
Those known to have been lost ares:
Mrs. W. A. Brooks, wife Of tho proprietor
of the hotel, and her sons, aged 4, 9, 0 and Is
years respectively.
j. r. Briscoe, wife and two little children.
Isaac Crown N a travelling salesman sup
posed to be Pcmbcr.on Pierce Of Philadcl-
phia.
The hotel register hcing burned there is
nothing with which to identify the remains.