davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-06-23
GRAND SPORT AHEAD.
A Splendid Programme for the
Fairs Fall Meeting.
Big Purses will Bring Lots Of
Noted Race Horses.
A New Cup Race for HurdIers
VIII be Fine.

The speed programme for the annual
September meeting in conjuntion with the
Wyoming Fair Association exposition has
been prepared by Secretary Davis and G..
B. Goodell and is printed below. 1t Is
n of the best yet prepared. The
cup competitions will be grand battles be-
tween the noblest natives, while the
big purses for the strictly professional
events will attract noted horses from all
over the west. The colt races will be
very interesting indeed and not without
profit to the horse industry OF Wyoming.
Selected youngsters will be carefully fitted
for the contests. This programme insures
four days fine sport.
TUESDAY, SEPT. II.
No. /. $40 pacing, three in five. mile
heats for 5000; LIST $!20, End 500, Sd 500.
No. 2. 2:26 trotting, three in five mile
heats for S400; LIST $340, 2nd Sl20. Sd $40.
No. 3. Trotting for foals of 1887, two
in three, mile heats for $3.50; LIST $50,
2nd SIS, Sd S25.
No. 4. Cheyenne club cub, annual event
for magnificent silver and gold trophy;
mile and a furlong for horses bred in
Wyoming or close enough to the line to
be acceptable, riders to be members or
guests of Cheyenne or Laramie club in
%colors, not less than $50 pounds up; en-
trance S25, closes fifteen days before race
at Cheyenne club. 500 to End $25 to 3D.;
cup becomes property of nominee winning
twice. Won in 1887 by Davis 4 Choate's
Climax, 2:l6, in 1888 by G. b. Goodell's
Deronda. 2:l5h.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. is.
No. 5. Three minute trotting, three in
five, mile heats. for $3.50; LIST $3.50, End
SIS. Sd $25.
No. 6. Mile novelty running race for
1920; first to quarter, $40; first to half,
$50; first to third quarter, $50; first to fin
ish, $40. Catch weights.
No. 7. Quarter mile, COW pony race for
horses used on 1889 roundup, for 5000;
LIST, 500; End, $50, Sd, $40; entrance $40;
open to Wyoming, Colorado and Nebras-
ka horses.
No. s. Trotting, for foals Of 1886, three
in five. mile heats, for $500; LIST, $3.50;
2nd, $50; Sd. $50.
No. Q. 2:33 trot, three in five, mile
heats, for $500; LIST, $50; End, 800; Sd.
$50.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 10.
No. 10. Trotting for stations owned in
Wyoming, three in five. mile heats, for
5000; LIST, Sl20; End, 500; Sd, 500.
No. IL. Trottiag for foals of 1885.
three in five, mile heats. for $500; LIST,
$3.50; End, 800; Sd. $50.
No. IL. Running mile dash, all ages,
$50; LIST 800, I'd $45, Sd Sl5.
No. 10. Running five furlongs for
41An. Int AGO Odd 400 oil On
, 1889-06-23
where to puy This Paper,

THE LEADER is on sale at these places
Cheyenne News Depot, opposite The
postofice.
Geo. l.. Hollis book store, corner
Seventeenth and Ferguson.
Inter Ocean hotel.
All trains in aud out of Cheyenne.
Buy it; read it; keep posted.
, 1889-06-23
Richardson vs.. Heath.

In the somewhat celebrated case of
Richardson VS.. Heath the jury found for
the defendant, assessing damages at Sl0l.
Heath once attached some of Mrs. Rich
ardson's property in the belief that it was
her husbands.
, 1889-06-23
MeteorologicalIY Speaking.

OBSERVERS OFFICE, Cheyenne. June
%. lss9.-The report of rainfall for The
twelve hours ending at s p. m. yesterday
is as follows: Fl. Washable .02 inch, Salt
Lake .0I. Santa Fe 10, Dodge City .04,
Rawlins trace. Range of temperature in
Cheyenne from 440 to 76o. For to day,
rain. and slightly warmer.
, 1889-06-23

The Capitols played a draw game at
Greeley yesterday-20 to 20. Game was
called to catch a train. The Brighton
club was shut out-29 to 0.
The Rhodes & Troxell Juniors and
Fort Russells play at the fair grounds this
afternoon.
, 1889-06-23
Lecture Monday Evening.

Professor Bingham's lecture on free
thought at Keefe hall Monday evening
will be entertaining and should draw a
good house.
, 1889-06-23

Tae largest stock of fine brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice hqueurs and superine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
treets.
, 1889-06-23

Y'OM can bay for 81 n
nsOleskin coat and rest. II
nice article fOy. s7sSsla1le en-.
aUear. ~. .Markis.
, 1889-06-23

Lake Mahpalutah ice. j. l.. Murray
1915 Ferguson street.
, 1889-06-23
SEWING MACHINES.

All styles and makes of sewing machines
at the Singer agency. We can show
machines for all purposes and more varie-
ties for family work than any sewing
machine concern on earth. Call and see
them whether you intend purchasing OF
not. Office 17l0 Ferguson street.
job printing at the Leader Office.
, 1889-06-23

For fine watch repairing,
David Miller 3I9 w. 18th st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-23

that the Brotherhood figures and estimates are
all the result of calculations and figures made
by players appointed for the purpose in each
League town last spring. There was talk last
June of a general strike in the League cities
before the morning game July 4, as a
means of forcing the club managers to wipe out
the grievances about which the Brotherhood
had complained. Each chapter of the Brother
hood-each League club is chapter in itself
voted on the question of strike" OF "reorgan-
ization" on the plan outlined above, and laid
before the Brotherhood early in the year.
IT WAS DISCUSSED BEFORE.
The vote was Overwhelmingly in favor Of re-
organization. This serves to show how long
the plan has been discussed by the Brother
hood. The first inkling of it got out through
the leaking of some parties in indianapolis
to whom AL johnson had told the schemes out
line. But the '1eakers" mixed up the details
Those given above are absolutely correct
The League men say: '.1f the Brotherhood
has any grievances, we are ready to discuss and
remove them"
The Brotherhood leaders say: "It is too late.
We have been deceived before and will not be
again"
The Brotherhood is at this time negotiating
with the players in the American Association,
and plan of non-interference will probably be
agreed to. The Brotherhood will then say to
the American Association clubs: keep out
of this fight and we'll leave your players alone.
If you do not we'll take them"
Among the plans of the Association is the
adoption of the double umpire system and the
formation of a staff of umpires, including
Gaffney Ferguson, McQuaid, John Kelly,
knight, Lynch and two others.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-23
he FOUND WAKELY.
A Giant Asks for sullivan's Backers and
Loses Three Teeth.

Giant Asks for Sullivan's Backers and
Loses Three Teeth.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
NEW YORK, September 22-Before the good
people of this town had finished their slumbers
this morning there was a violent commot ton at
the northeast corner of Forty-second street and
Sixth avenue. A few minutes before 6 o. clock
giant had passed in through the side entrance
to Jim Wakely's art gallery" Some mo-
ments passed and then there was sound of
quarreling voices, followed by violent nois es
that much resembled the charge of wild bull
against brick wall. Immediately thereafter
the side door was again opened and the afore-
sal i giant tumbled out on the sidewalk in
bloody and much disheveled condition. He
was followed by the redoubtable Wakely him.
self The PROSTATE giant picked himself up
and started at rapid gait up Sixth avenue
vowing that he would have Wakely arrested.
Wakely and Bluett, the giant, were escorted to
the Yorkville police court by Roundsman
White.
Bluett made sensation in court by fishing
three bloody teeth out of his pocket and de-
cia ring that they had been firmly rooted in his
laws before Wakely had disturbed their found
ations. AS the two men stood together Wakely
looked like mere pigmy beside Bluett. Wake
ly admitted that Bluett had been in his saloon
and also that he had thrashed him. HE came
into the place this morning drunk" said
Wakely. ''He staggered around and said, I
am looking for a man in here to lick Some
body asked him whom he was looking for and
you get OUT He would not CO. SO drove him
out"
He alleged that Bluett had given him plenty
of provocation. He asked for an opportunity
to produce witnesses. and Judge Murray held
him in $500 bail for examination Noquestions
were asked about the violation of the excise
law in having the saloon open.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-23
JOHNSON CONFIRMS 1T.
He Says the New Baseball Scheme is n
Sure Go.

ne Suys tue we" oaseUHh ScueHc Is u
Sure Go.
ST. LOUIS, September 22.-Will johnson, the
street railway magnate of this city whose
name has been connected with the schemes of
the Base Ball Brotherhood, has just returned
from New York.
Some of the players have seen fit to talk, !"
said he, land although was sworn to secrecy
some time ago, 1 guess there is no longer any
effort at concealment. To begin with, let me
tell you that every player in the League, with
the single exception of Anson, has signed an
agreement to join in the movement Anson,
as 1 said, is the only recalcitrant, and be is an
old horse who will be led to the stable next
year, SO that his absence will not be felt Every
one of the others has signed pledge to stand
by this agreement.
with all the details in view, am free to
say that believe the Brotherhood will prove a
success from the start. Besides furnishing the
best ball in the country the players will have
the sympathy of the people with them. No
man living that know of feels friendly to the
League bosses. This selling and trading of
players, as though they were so many cattle is
all wrong, and the time has come when the
players must take the bull by the horns and do
something for themselves
Will johnson is one of the best business men
in the West, and his acquaintance among the
professional players is general. He socially is
friendly with all the League players.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-23
A SOCIALISTIC PLEA.
They Take Up the Romantic Case Of the
Young Chicago Paper Carrier--A
Demand for Equal and Exnct
Justice 10 All.


Demand for Equal and Exnct
Justice TO All.
CHICAGO, September 22-As soon as the
regular Sunday meeting of Socialists was
called to order to-day President Morgan
read peculiar open letter. Itwas unanim-
ously adopted as the utterance of the gather
ing. The letter says:
To Judge Longenecker. States Attorney:
DEAR SIR-We respectfully recall your at
tention to the case of Ernest Dunnivant, sem
fenced by Judge Anthony February 2 1887, to
four years. imprisonment Dunnivant poor
but respectable paper carrier, became ac-
quainted with the daughter Of a millionaire
living on Dearborn avenue, who, becoming
aware of the intimacy of the young couple and
having more lofty ideas as to the future of his
daughter, with unlimited confidence in the
power of the almighty dollar, employed city
detectives to fix some criminal charge upon his
daughters poor but honest admirer that would
send him to States prison. This was accom-
thief, who pleaded guilty to an alleged bur-
glary and swore that Dunnivant was partner
thereto. Though both were sentenced at the
same time. by the same judge and for the same
term of imprisonment, this agent OF the de-
tectiyes was liberated after two weeks visit
to the Bridewell, while the innocent victim Is
yet in the States prison. We respectfully in
slSI. Iudb indbmuCn as IL - puDhCiy sbabcu hHas
all the facts in this case are known to ]. j.
West ex-editor of the Times James Bonfield,
ex-Inspector of Police. and H. H. Gross. at
torney. and as it is privately asserted that
every live newspaper man in town is familiar
with its details. we deem it your duty to bring
1t to the scrutiny of the grand jury that justice
may be done. either by clearing the reputation
of the millionaire whose name must eventually
become public, or by Furnishing him and liberia
ting his victim.
In conclusion the States Attorney is
urged Ito endeavor in this case to prove
that the law is more powerful than the
greatest millionaire.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-23
MANAGER HANLoN EXPLAINS.
He Shows Where McQuaid Was Wrong
Opinions About Maui.

he Shows Where McQuaid Was Wrong
Opinions About Maui
The home baseball players returned from
Indianapolis last evening looking weary
enough for their short trip. They arrived at
the Baltimore and Ohio depot, and hurried
away to the other side of the river without
delay. Manager Hanlon took time to talk a
little about baseball affairs and the little diff
ference between himself and Umpire McQua
at Indianapolis. The manager said:
"McQuaid was wrong, and he owned 1t up to
me on Friday. The trouble arose concerning
Bassett, who had three strikes called on him,
and he allowed the next ball to hit him. Staley
Miller had changed the signs on him, and he
was fooled. He ought to have been out ac-
cording to rule, but McQuaid gave him his
base. 1 came in from the field and pointed out
to the umpire that he was wrong. This was the
second time he had made a mistake
and 1 argued strongly He ordered me out of
the game and fined me Sl0 However, on Fri
he had made a mistake. He also allowed Denny
and Glasscock to run TO second base to coach a
man from there. He did not even reprimand
them until 1 spoke, and then he fined Denny
S."
Regarding the local club, Manager Hanlon
said: MAUI Will certainly pitch against the
Washingtons this week. Sowders is not in
form at present and is too unreliable. l think
Maui can become an excellent pitcher if he will
only put his heart into his work. He knows
now that he has nothing to depend on but
pitching, as his batting is not good enough to
keep him in the field. He has all the curves
necessary, and all that he requires is good
heart. Ireally believe that after he pitches
few games be will be looked upon as one of our
best men. At any rate. we'll try him. 1 don't
think we'll have time to try Jones and Hess"
Either Calvin or Staley will face the Sena-
tors to-day, and Ferson or Keefe will be in the
box for the visitors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-23
FIVE MASKED BURGLARS

Eight Desperate Battle with Clerk,
Finally Overpowering Him.
ESPECIAL rELEeRAM TO THE DrsPArcH..
BEAVER, September 22.-This morning
about o'clock Charley Javens, clerk in M.
n. Javens' store in Bridgewater, was
awakened by thieves trying to enter the
store. The clerk. who slept in the store,
emptied revolver and double barrelled
shot gun at them. shooting through the
door and they returned the FIRE. Before he
had time to reload the door was forced open
and five masked men entered.
One covered the clerk and the others
robbed the till OF small s1m. A gold ring
was taken from the clerks finger and a gold
watch from his pocket. They were prepar-
ing to break open the safe when they were
frightened away by neighbors. 1t is
thought they are the Liverpool thieves
whom the officers here were chasing on Sat-
urday,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-23
SOME LIVELY sLUGG1NG.
Another Missouri Prize Fight Nearly Has a
Fatal Termination.

Another Missouri Prize Fight Nearly Has a
Fatal Termination.
KANSAS CITY. September GA fight with
hard gloves, Marquis of Queensberry rules, oc-
Cured this morning between Martin Durkin,
of Kansas City, and Frank Neal, of St. Louis.
The battle ground was on the island in the
Missouri river, which is under the jurisdiction
of the United States. Purse $500 and the gate
receipts Durkin stripped at l4S, Neal at 140
pounds. From start to finish Neal had the
best of the fight, although he could not get in a
Knockout blow. Blood began to flow in the
second round. when Neal got in a smasher on
Durkin's nose and was given first knock-down.
From then on the st. Louis boy found his op-
ponent's head with ease and batted him about
the ring as he pleased, drawing blood at every
blow.
1t looked once as if the st. Louis tragedy
would be repeated. They punched, kicked
and slugged each other without regard to rules
or the decisions of the referee. Neal got Dur
kin in lis corner against the ropes. and bend
ing his opponents back almost double over the
ropes, he struck him with all his might several
times in the face. The crowd became excited
when n cal refused to break away, and finally
some OF them pulled the ropes down and
dragged the st. Louis man off his victim.
Durkin's seconds claimed the fight on foul,
but it was not allowed. The referee declared
it a draw.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-23
Save Your Hair

RY timely use Of Ayers Hair Vigor.
- This preparation has no equal as .
dressing. 1t keeps the scalp clean. cool,
and healthy, and preserves the color,
fullness, and beauty of the hair.
81 was rapidly becoming bald and
gray; but after using two OF thee
bottles of Ayers Hair Vigor my hair
grew thick and glossy and the original
color was restored Melvin Aldrich,
Canaan Centre, N H
"Some time ago I lost all my hair in
consequence of measles. After due
waiting, no new growth appeared.
then used Ayers Hair Vigor and my
hair grew
Thick and Strong.
It has apparently come to stay. The
Vigor is evidently great aid to nature"
j. B. Williams, Floresville, Texas
sT have used Ayers Hair Vigor for
the past four or five years and find it q
most satisfactory dressing for the hair.
1t is all could desire, being harmless,
causing the hair to retain its natural
color, and requiring but small quantity
to render the hair easy to arrange
Mrs. M. A. Bailey, 9 Charles street,
Haverhill, Mass.
"I have been using Ayers Hair vigor
for several years, and believe that it has
caused my hair to retain its natural
color. Mrs. II. J. King, Dealer in
Dry Goods, &C., Bishopville, Md.
Ayers Hair vigOr,
PREPARED BIZ
Or. y. c. Aver & Co.. Lowell, Masss
Sold by Druggists and Perfumers-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-23
A MILESTONE MONUMENT

Proposed for One of the Early Pioneers OF
West Virginia.
BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. VA, Septem-
ber pa large stone in the shape of a
wheel, used by James Rumsey, the in
ventor of the steamboat, in grist mill in
Allen district. this county, over 100 years
ago, is now on exhibition in front of the
Court House and movement is on foot to
have the stone incorporated in monument
to be erected to Rumsey's memory, either at
Berkeley Springs or Shepherdstown.
The first boat ever propelled by steam was
launched by Mr.. Rumsey, IN the Potomac
river, at Sir Johns Run. This fact has
been settled, and he is clearly entitled to the
honor The monument will likely be
erected during the coming year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-23

Total. 04 6s0,7s 80. 81
Outside New YORK. SSl 689, 026 68
Not included in totals; no Clearing House at
this time hast year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-23
RACING AT THE CAPITAL.
The Programme for the Fall Meeting of the
National Jockey Club.

N"UVHuT VVchV1 OI"D'
WASHINGTON, September 22-The fall meet
ing of the National Jockey Club will begin at
Ivy City race Course, Monday, October 2, and
continue five days. There will be no racing on
Tuesday. that being the day of the Knight
Templars parade The first days card includes
the Potomac stakes for 3-year-olds, one and
one-eighth mile. The McKibbin steeplechase
will also be run. The second day will include
furlongs and the Washington cup will be run
on the third day. On Friday three purse races,
a steeplechase, and the Congress stakes, one
and one-sixteenth miles will be run.
The last days racing includes two purse
races a heavy handicap sweepstakes, an
owners handicap sweepstakes and selling
sweepstakes for non winners at the meeting
Charleston. S. c., will act as starter and
Joseph j. Burke, of Boston, will be the pIesid-
ing Judge.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-23
ST. LOUIS MEANS BUSINESS.
A Strong Effort Will be Made to Get Those
Disputed Games.


ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,
ST. LOUIS, September 22-President Won
der Abe, Hon. John ]. O'Neill, Judge Scott
and Captain Comiskey left for Cincinnati to-
night to attend the American Association
meeting that has been called to settle the
Brooklyn-St. Louis trouble. st. Louis will
present a claim to the games of Saturday and
Sunday. 1t will be shown that the game of
Saturday was won. and that Goldsmith abso-
lutely refused to call it. though it was pitch
dark. Regarding the game of Sunday, affi-
davts of Milligan and Mccarthy will be sub
mitted which show that these players were
assaulted on the grounds Saturday, and at
Ridgewood during Sunday game in the
spring.
They refused to go to the grounds and suffer
any more assaults. Affdavits will also be pro-
duced to show that Kerins was in dead earnest
when he said that O'Brien offered him 500
and chance to umpire in the world series If the
Brooklyns won. He spoke earnestly to several
players of the Browns and others. After the
return OF Won der Abe meeting of the Board
of Directors of the st. Louis club will be held
to investigate players. Chamberlain, Latham
and Kill will be investigated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-23
CONTINUING i STRIKE.
II VIII Not Last Longer Than the Present
Week, However.

II VIII Not Last Longer Than the Present
Week, However.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
BRAZIL, IND, September 22.-The No.
miners at Perth were waited upon by a
large delegation of strikers, including the
Central Executive Committee, to-day, and
urged to continue on strike till Thursday,
when all strikers would return together,
and thus secure equal concessions. The
miners at mass meeting voted, therefore, to
wait until Thursday.
Notwithstanding the vote many will GO
to work tomorrow. Forty per cent of the
strikers are either at work or have con-
tracted to resume tomorrow. Crookedness
is charged to the Central Committee in the
disbursement of funds. This long and
famous strike will end this week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-23

St. Louis: 0Odd I-s
Earned runs--St. Louis 2: Cincinnatis, 9.
Two-base hits--Comiskey, Dufee, Carpenter
Tebeau . Duryea.
penter.
Stolen bases-Holliday, Reilly. Carpenter. Nc
Phee. Nicol, Tebeau.
Home runs-Holliday, Reilly, Keenan,, Latham,
Baird.
Double plays--McCartey and Comiskey.
Hit by pitched ball-By Chamberlain, 1.
First base baIls-Of Cham berlain, 3; of
Duryea- 4.
Struck out--By Chamberlain, 8; by Duryea, {.
Passed 5alls--Milligan, 5.
Wild pltches--Chamb berlaln, 2; Duryea, l,
Time of game--Two hours and minutes.
Umpire--G affney.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-23

working here with success and without de-
lection. This morning at an early hour they
entered James Weshler's house, on State
street, and after chloroformIng the family
forced chest open and secured $500 in
money and jewelry. There is absolutely no
cleH left.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-23
Railroad Sued for Damages.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.i

YOUNGSTOWN, September 22.-Repre-
sentatives of John M. Mullen have COM
menced suit against the Pittsburg and
Western Railroad Company to recover $40,
900 damages. Mullen was in the employ o.
the company as brakeman and while coup
ling train at Cyclone, was caught be-
tween the drawheads and killed. The petit
ton charges the company with negligence.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-23
BRooK'Ns B P ElcoLUMBUs. R B A

Rrooklyns ------..O o o o. 4
Columbus ................1 l o i -
Earned runs-Brooklyns, /; Columbus, s.
Two-5ase hits--Collfns. McTammany, Green
wood.
Home run-Esterday.
Stolen bases-O'B Brlen. Foutz, CLARK, Z; MARI,
DALEY, Greenwood.
Double plays-Esterday, Greenwood and Orr.
Hit by pitched ball-Esterday.
First base on bals-Of Terry. 8: off Gastrlght, z.
struck out-By Terry s. by Gastright, 6.
Wild pitch-Gastright-
Passed balls-Clark, ..
Time of game-1wo hours.
Umpire-Mr. Hengle.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-23

try. lie said to be dying of consumption, having
been unable to leave his bed for several weeks
past. Wiseman conducts bucket shop in this
city, is owner of the Baseball Exchange, and
had been making book at the Eastern races
until stricken down by the insduous disease.
He is an eccentric character, well-todo carries
nearly sl00, ,0O0 insurance on his life, and is an
oracle in sporting circles.