davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-09-13

The Race. Ralph Bayard was the first 10
show. Mamie u. went to the front and led 20
the top of the hill, where Tulla Blackburn
showed n trife in front. On reaching the main
track Ralph Bayard drew away and won by two
lengths from Miss Belle. who was three Lengths
before Ocypete. Time-1. l2 40. Mutuels
paid: Straight. S31. 49,; for q place, els. As,
Miss Belle paid S?3. ~.
SECOND RACE.
Speed Stakes, for two ear-olds and upward,
at $40 each, t13 forfeit, with s.. 800 added. OF
which $3.50 to the second, $3.50 to third; about
three-quarters OF a mile less so YARDS.
The evening world., 1889-09-13

The Race. After q couple OF light breaks the
flag was dropped. with Retrieve in front, Mosher
soon took the rail and led the quartet all the way
round 10 the stretch. with Tea Tray last. When
well into the last furlong Hamilton brought Tea
by three lengths. Retrieve beat Ma-auder for
the place by a short head. Time-2. 81.
Mutuels paid: Straight, ell. As; for o place,
s.. 65. Retrieve paid 81. 05.
FOURTH RACE.
Bridge Handicap Sweepstakes. for three-year-
olds. at Sl25 for starters, $40 forfeit for horses
entered Jan. l. and Sl5 only il declared by
Sept. /; horses entered Aug. ID TO pay e76 for
felt. the C.. /. J. G. TO add 50, 500, of which
$500 and 20 Der cent. of the stakes to tho Sec
ond, and 10 per cent. of the stakes to third;
mile and . half,
The evening world., 1889-09-13
CHEF CLERK HIGGINS FIRED.
This Cleans Out the Entire Force Of the
"City Record" once.

The entire force Of the Civ Record Office was
disposed of this afternoon. when Chief Clerk
Joseph G. Higgins was dismissed at 4 meeting
of the Board. His Office was declared uneces-
sary and was abolished.
Charges had been preferred against Mr.. Hig-
gins for certifying advertising in papers not
designated by the Board.
Tie Mayors Warrant Clerk, David Ryan, was
placed in charge OF the CftV Record office until
a new Supervisor is chosen.
The evening world., 1889-09-13
American Associations.
AT PHILApELpHIA.

4 athletic iSa G;."."......" z 9999
Batteries-MoMahon and Robinson; Chamberlain
and Boyle. Umpiro-Mr Holland.
The first game between St. Louis and the
Athletics at Philadelphia was postponed on ac-
count of wet grounds.
Baltimore and Kansas City game postponed
on account of rain.
The evening world., 1889-09-13
National League,

The Philadelphia indianapolis game at Phila-
delphi ia was postponed on account of wet
grounds.
Washington and Pittsburg game postponed
on account Of rain.
The evening world., 1889-09-13

Bankers, merchants, clerks, and even
ladies are making collections OF foreign
postage stamps 10 be found In DUKES BEsr
CIGARLrrEs. -
The evening world., 1889-09-13

Photographs and Facts About Every Spot
Around New Fork thar VIII Do for the
Worlds Fair. Sundays WORLD.
The evening world., 1889-09-13
Mutrie and His Giants DoH
Their Caps for Your
Work This Day.
The BOSTOKS WHITEWASHED.
And the Second Game a Tie After a
Tough Struggle.
Bsaneaters Lose the Points They
Gained on Yesterday.
FIRST FAME.
Boston " q
Cleveland 3
ECOND GAME.
Boston d
Cleveland a


TsHEcIAL TO THE EVENING woRLp.t
SoUrH END GROUNDS. BosroS, Sept. lathe
Boston and Cleveland teams started the first
game of to-day at 2 o'clock.
There was a high wind blowing, but the
grounds were in good condition.
n. l.AAs.--.h..
The evening world., 1889-09-13
z

Cmpire-Mr. Curry.
Richardson was the frst TO face ChewinR.Gum
Beatin. and he went out at first. Kelly hit
sharp, Mexican making a pretty assist. Nash
flew out to short. No runs.
Paul Isadrord was the first to face Radbourn,
aud went ont to Richardson. Stricken hit safe,
aud then Mexican smashed one to right field,
Roin g to third as the ball went over to Nash to
head of Stricken. Stricken went down to Sec
ond on the throw over, putting runners on
second and third.
Twitchellt few ont to CAMEL. Rndbourn tossed
up q Glow one to Tebeau and Patsey smashed it
to tn Fence for two bases, Stricken and Mexican
tcoring. Gilks few out TO Brouthers. Two
runs.
Second Innipe-Brouthers hit to Stricken, and
was out at first. Johnston struck out and Quinn
few out to the catcher. No runs.
Faatz went out at first, Smith AsaistinR Sut-
clitfe flew out to Nash. Hadbourn made a
beautiful one-hand stop and great throw to first
from Beatin's sharp drive. No runs.
Third ln~ninR-Smith led off with a safe hit to
left. Camel hit up the first ball pitched for
stricker to catch. Radbourn few out to cen
tire; Smith stole scond. Richardson was thrown
out at fret by Mexican, No runs.
Iadiord struck ont. Brouthers muffed Smiths
p r6Srp throw and Stricken was safe on first; a
n S out to Richardson, Quinn fupbled witch
tfIl1 rowf S p ,s grO@Sn9ES %t n GH /, Il made !Rs, q = iD!, 70
Likes dash sfO L was D sent to- over to Nash SR" and dH put on
sttiSkSr for the third out. No runs.
K6 slRi%E; b.. ttT= @pUSn59T. Ss. Pr %t 2 s,f tt3s 10 stp Io} e.
br2nthers Aiod ont to Radford. A passed ball
Jet Nash down 70 secopl. Johnston struck out
ioT The second time. No runs.
Tebeau hew ont to Johnston. Gilks flew out
70 bronthers. Faatz flew out to the same man
Fifth Inning.9ginn went ont at first; Smith
hheW ont to Sutclife and CANCEL put the first
sqtGlitfe itew ont to Nash. Beatin hit safely
70 right. Radford hit safe to centre. Stricken
cracked one to left for a base, Beatin scoring,
kkSan'a high ioul hy.. Johnston made a wonder
Iut running catch of Twitehells long urive to
az &c tire. One rup;
On baGisi. mGcEamrHdSsSoRD lit to M eiy 9 nt forcing chsS
the double play. Kelly was given his base on
WNsiis then stole second and third IN, great shape.
runs. "
Nash made a fine pickup Of Tebeau's grounder.
To- nv out At hrst on Qulnn'S assist. Faatz hit
seventh Inning-The Boston team are making
"YnshoTLng against DeHtin,
Ian brouthers hit mp q weak d 7 for Sutciife.
Set. Johnston Was thrown out trying to steal
S%utSllffe dew out to JohnSton. Smith made a
fE % on q short pick rp. i;rdforl hit to the scats
i rnt Two bases. Stricken flew out to Kelly. No
a. siIShth I%qgningJsmith ont at first, MEXICAN
,iMSkesn, dsS out 70 Kelly. Twitebsll put in 2
out enc then stole recond. Tebeap struck
Sinth Undergraduates Richardson led OF with
'"l'c'ie''. Nash hit to Stricken, the ball going
The evening world., 1889-09-13

Just What Advantage Is Claimed for
Each Proposed Site for rho 1892 Fair
Sundays WORLD.
The evening world., 1889-09-13

photographs and Facts About Every Spot
Around New York that VIII Do for the
Worlds Fair. Sundays WORLD.
The evening world., 1889-09-13

The Race. 1t was 4 good start, Erie in
front. Sorrento bringing mp the rear. Passing
slternated in the lead to the far turn. Here
Eric Joined them. and the trio ran on nearly
even terms to the stretch. Here HindoOcraft
Joined them, and, running up on outside, he
drew away and won . good race by two lengths
and q hall, Eric was second, q length before
Mntuels paid Straight, $50. 10; for a place.
els. S5. Eric paid $40. 25.
FIFTH RACE.
Purse 81. 600. OF which 5000 to the second.
entrance, S25 each, to the second and third;
selling Allowances; mile and n quarter.
The evening world., 1889-09-13

Darkyv1IIS After Dark. See the SUN
DAY WORLD.
The evening world., 1889-09-13

The ss;LMSYtr rose won sy 4 E Esr tT IoS
berg. Time-l. SO.
The evening world., 1889-09-13

The Kaoe. -Uar6mAn, LetreIlh and HpyAI UlFl
ter AlternAted in the lead 10 the backstretch,1
where LetretiA went to the front and won by
three lengths from Panama. who was = length
before 0arsman. Time-2. IA,
Mutuels paid: Straight S2d. so; for . place.
9l2, 05. Panama paid Sl9. Is.
SIX II RAoE.
Handicap sweepstakes, for thrse-year-olds and
upward. at $15 each, $40 ouly il declared, with
81, 900 added, Of which $3.50 to the second, 500
to the third; mile and a half on the grass.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-28
EXECUTIVE DETACHMENT, C. N.

AS our forefathers, when natures
children of the forest, in pursuit of
game, around the council fire, in sim
plicity did give praise and thanks to the
great spirit in their yearly mystic
"green corn Dance" for the return Of
His great gift to them-the Indian
eorn"-now today, as a Christian ma
ton of people, it is but meet that the
Cherokee people should give thanks
to the Christian God for His continued
protection of our tribe in the enjoy
ment of their government andhomes,
and that, through the many trials we
have been compelled to pass, He has
continued to bless our people.
1t is but proper that we, as ma
ton, should pause and give earnest
thanks to God that we have been per-
mitted to live in the enjoyment Of this
life, and the peace and prosperity that
surrounds us Now, therefore
/, J. B. Mayes, principal chief Of the
Cherokee nation, do. issue this, my
proclamation, to the Cherokee people,
asking that you set apart
THURSDAY THE 18th DAY OF NOVEMBER,
as day of Thanksgiving, that you
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-28
THE TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION
In Session Yesterday Admit the Dallas News
and Elect Officers.

In Session Yesterday Admit the Dallas News
and Elect Officers.
The Texas Associated Press assocla'
ton met yesterday in the editorial
rooms of THE STATESMAN with the fol-
lowing members present;
President Frank Grice, OF the san
Antonio Express; w. F. Birmingham,
late manager of the Fort Worth G't-
zette; Secretary w. L. Malone,
editor of the Gazette; A.: H.
McCollum, of the Waco Day
IL. Watson, of the Houston Post,
and Peyton Brown, of The STATES
MAN.
After some routine business the
Dallas News was admitted as a mem
her of the association, and Colonel A..
Fl Belo and Mr.. Robert Lowe, OF the
News, who were present, took part IN
the further proceedings OF the asso-
citation.
The election of officers for the en-
suing year being in order, the follow
ing gentlemen were elected:
President, Frank Grice; vice presl--
dent. A. H. Belo, secretary and
treasurer, w. L. Malone.
Some other business pertaining 10
the association was transacted ana
adjournment was had, and the visit
ing editors took carriages and were
shown over the city.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-28

The transition from long, lingering and
painful sickness TO robust health marks an
epoch in the life Of the individual Such q
remarkable event Is treasured in the men,
DRY and the agency whereby the good
health has been attained Is gratefully
blessed. Hence II IL that so much Is heard
they owe their restoration to health 10 the
use of the Great Alternative and Tonic If
you are troubled with any disease Of kid
neys. liver or stomach Of long or short
standing you will surely find relief by use
of Electric Bitters. Sold at 80 cents and 81
per bottle at ]. j. Tobins drug store.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-28
They WIN Give IN Their Names.

Waco Day: At the recent colored
conference speeches were made adj
vising thenegroes OF the south to
hide out when the United States CEN
sus takers come around, the object
being to lessen the representation Of
the south in congress and the electoral
college by reducing the statistical
population This is nonsense. The
United States officials are not likely
to be thwarted in doing their plain
duty by any such child's play. and
the negroes will be wise to thipk
twice before they act at once in any
such rebellious manner under the
rash advice oftheir leaders.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-28
EsoTERIc SOCIETY.
Spiritualism, Christian Science and
Other Mysterious Things.

They VIII Calmly Agitate Theosophy,
Spiritualism, Christian Science and
Other Mysterious Things.
Some days ago several gentlemen
of this city organized themselves into
an associa ton to be known as the
EsoTER1c SOCIETY,
with Mr.. ]. G. Taylor, president, and
Frank Elliott, secretary.
A STATESMAN reporter yesterday
met one of the prominent members Of
the society, and having some curiosity
to know if the pythagorean system of
philosophy, supposed to have died sew
eral centuries ago, was to be revived
at this late day, asked him the objects
of the society. He said
eve organized the Esoteric society
few weeks ago, and we have'met
with much success, and have created
considerable interest among liberal
minded and progressive people"
"Can you give me an outline of your
principles?"
"Oh, yes"
eve believe that at the back OF, and
beyond the physical body, and the
knowledge and power which we use
through the five physical senses to
reach the external or physical world,
lies the true and real life which is the
source of all the manifestations and
phenomna which we call life.
eve believe that it is the legitimate
province of men and women to seek
the attainment of knowledge in any
direction that may lead them to q
better appreciation and application of
truth that we may, by the cultivation
and embodiment of our natural powers,
be enabled to come to an understand
ing of what we are, and in accordance
with our beliefs, aspirations and de-
sires for the progression, embodiment
and uplifting of humanity, we seek
the strength and support which or
ganization and combination of forces
and unity of purpose gives.
Therefore the object and aim
of our society is to promote the
agitation and discussion of Esoteric
Philosophy, Theosophy, Spiritualism,
Christianity, Christian Science, Hy-
gene, Healing and other subjects rela-
tive to scientific progress and self
improvement, and to encourage and
aid men ard women in the attainment
of those conceptions whereby they
may know themselves.
at is not the intention of this
society to place any restriction or inn
pose any obligation on any member
their religious or scientific
belief. We do not gauge or measure
the qualities or worth of any person
by the standard OF any creed, sect or
school. Our highest aim is to COM
bine in faithful and united effort to-
ward the opening of our senses to the
pure light of love and knowledge"
The above will give you an outline
of the teachings and beliefs Of the
society, and if you want to know more
about it call on President Taylor.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-28

= Union creek. Considering the enor-
nous ,;o travel over it from all that sec
n non !, OF country about Creedmore
pun springs, Manchaca and other
places it will be the part of wisdom to
gravel 1t that it may be passable in
wet weather. To put it in first-class
condition now will save the work Of
regarding it next year and will save
sne county thousands of dollars. Be
wise and complete the work now
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-28
District Court

In this court yesterday, Judge Key
presiding, the following proceedings
were had:
A. r. Rutherford VS.. P. II. Tansey,
judgment for plaintiff perpetuating in
junction.
Boales vs.. international and Great
Northern railway, judgment for plain
tiff for 500.
James A. Wright VS.. Fannie Young,
suit on note and contract and foreclo-
sure of lien; on trial.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-28
From SATURDAYS Daily.
STATE DEPARTMENT.

from SaCurudV Dally'
STATE DEPARTMENT.
The following charters were filed in
the Office of the secretary OF state yes.
terday:
The Phillips & Burtloff Manufac-
turing company, of Tennessee; capital
stock, 100000.
The Carey Lombard company, of
Kansas capital stock, 100000.
The Llano Livestock and Land
company, Of Missouri; capital stock,
100000. q
The Wellsville Tobacco company,
of Missouri; capital stock, $4,000.
The P. G. Sorg company, OF Ohio
capital stock, 100000.
The Christian church, of Denison.
Incorporators: d. D. Boyle, M. D.
Leedy, L. Jones, A. E. Wilkinson, G.
P. Parrish, G. Detamore, 1. Lindsey,
w. S. Boke and w. r. Kirkland.
The Union Cooperative association
of San Augustine; capital stock, SZo,-
600. Incorporators w. w. BROKER
Joseph r. Miller, J. G. Matthews,
Walter Thomas, ]. d. Gartman, H.
w. Thomas, w. A. Baker, John P
Childress and Sarah E. Crouch.
The Laredo Foundry and Machine
company; capital stock, $4,000. In
corporators: J. M. Hamilton, HI. w
Saunders, Henry Fisher, J. P. Flynn
and G. F. Yarger, of Laredo, and T
@. Boyles, of Missouri.
The Grove Alliance Gin and Mill
association, of Stephens county; cap
ital stock, $4,000. Incorporators: J.
B. Carter, j. A. M. Freeman, J. B.
Meaders, w. r. Moore, J. A. Freeman
@. w. Waters, E. P. Akin, G. r. Kin
chen and j. HI. Borden.
The following proclamation was re-
ceived by the secretary of state yes
terday, and it shows that the Indians
appreciated Thanksgiving Day as well
as their noble white brothers:
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-28
Died.

Mrs. Florine Hornsby, wife Of ]. M.
hornsby, of typhoid fever yesterday
at lo:l0 a. M, at residence, corner of
Eighth and San Marcos streets. Her
remains will be taken to Manor TODAY
at2 o'clock to be inferred in the fam
lily burying ground.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-28

Ladies, if you suffer with Nervous
ness, Weakness, Bad Rest and feel
ing of Lassitude, take DIR. Thurmond's
Lone Star Blood Syrup and your mis-
cries will at once be ended. For sale
by Alexander & Cornwell, 219 e. Pc
can street.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-28
Gravel the Road.

The road south of the city is about IT
oroded and the work has been well
done, It is now in order for it to be
a apaded. No road leading into the city
Is more travelled, and it is the only
really bad piece of road in wet weather
Ebetr een here and Bluff Springs, on
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-28

A method Of tanning leather by
electricity, which is being expert
mented with abroad, is said to be not
only much more rapid than the old
process, but cheaper by about one
half. 1t is the invention OF Swede.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-28

The barque Jafet II. sailed from
Providence, r. l., Wednesday for
Rotterdam. Holland, carrying 1880
barrels OF cotton seed oil, the first"
cargo shipped direct TO foreign ports
from Providence for almost half a
century.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-28
THE SCHOOL LANDS.
INTERESTING FIGURES RELATIVE
TO THE PUBLIC DOMAIN
OF TEXAS.
A Statement of Facts Showing the Surveys
For all Purposes Since
April is. 1876.

The following statement of facts
agreed to by the plaintiff and defend
ant in the school land case now pend
ing in the supreme court contains in
teresting figures never before pub
lished.
l. That there were within the linn
its of the state OF Texas and belong
ing to said state Immediately proceed
ing the 18th day of April, 1876, that
had not been appropriated for any
purpose prior to said 18th day OF
April, 1876, II, 961 ,277 acres of public
domain.
2. That of said II ,961 ,277 acres of
unappropriated public domain there
have been located, surveyed, and the
field notes of which returned to and
filed in the general land office OF said
state since said 18th day of April,
1876, and before the commencement
of this suit, surveys as follows, viz:
BY certificates and scrip .... 54,7l3,741
Under presumption claims ... 1,63S,6SS
For University under constitution 100000
For University under act of 1888 100000
Building the state capitol . 3,050,000
Sold under act of 1870 ......... sos l27
County school lands under acts
of 1881, 1888 and prior laws i. 1,5i5,72l
Common schoolfun under actof
1888 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100000
Total surveys since 1875 So. 1851, 277
g.. That OF said 54,7l4,74l acres sur
veyed by virtue of certificates and scrip
there have been returned for the bene-
fit OF said common school fund in al
ternate sections surveyed by virtue of
alternate scrip issued to railroad and
other corporations 20,967 ,199 acres,
and no more.
A. That of said 54,713,741 acres OF
public domain surveyed by virtue of
certificates and scrip as aforesaid there
were surveyed under and by virtue of
what is known as Confederate scrip
Bali 100 acres, of which there were
returned for the benefit of said COM
mon school fund 1,705,57S acres, and
no more.
5. That said 20,967 ,199 acres sur
veyed by virtue of alternate scrip is
sued to railroads and other corpora
tions and returned as aforesaid for the
benefit of the common school fund
and said 1,705,57S acres surveyed ia
alternate sections by virtue OF Con-
federate scrip and returned for the BEN
eft of said common school fund under
said act OF April 10, 1883, together
with !, JIG, 1913 acres surveyed and re-
turned for the benefit Of the common
school fund i'll the years 1876, 1877 and
1878, making the aggregate 23,8S7 535
acres, constitute all the lands of said
1861 PIT acres of public domain that
has been surveyed and the field notes
of which have been returned 10 and
filed in the general land Office Of the
said state for the benefit of the com
mon school fund of said state since
the said 18th day of April, 1876.
6. That OF said 54,713,741 acres of
public domain surveyed as aforesaid by
virtue of certificates and scrip, there
we're surveyed and the field notes CT
which returned returned to and filed
in said general land Office for the ben
eft of railroads and other corporations
and individuals, 30,S26, 906 acres.
T.. That said71961 PIT acres of pub
lie domain that had not been APP
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-28

assemble at your usual places OF
worship and give thanks to God, and
beseech Him to bless us once more,
and shield us from the dangers that
surround us, and earnestly ask Him to
let us live, as other nations and states
around us, in the full enjoyment of
the gifts that He has given us.
Given under my hand at Tahlequah,
Cherokee nation, on this the 18th day
of November, in the year of our Lord
1885, ]. B. MAYEs,
Principal chief.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-28

Whom Baby was sick, We gave .. Cas.sda,
when she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Mis-. she chung TO castOria,
When she had Children. shs gee them castOriA
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-28

C0sfPTRoLER's DEPARTMENT.
Comptroller Mccall yesterday pur-
chased $24, 800 of Mills county court
house bonds.
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT.
The educational department is hard
at work on the annual report, and it
is going to be very complete and in
terestingIdocument.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-28
The county,s FINANCES

County Treasurer Anderson's re-
port to the county commissioners
SHOWS the following receipts and dis
oursements from August Is to No
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-28
How the Money Goes.

From August ID to November 13
the county paid out various sums of
money as follows:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-28
STATE CAPITOL.
NEwsY NOTES PICKED UP IN THE
STATE DEPARTMENTS
YESTERDAY.
Items of Interest for the People and Official
Figures and Opinions for
County officials.
From Fridays Daily.l
STATE DEPARTMENT.

olAlh LEI AhIMEN1.
The following charters were filed
yesterday in the Office of the secretary
of state:
The Texas Associated Press filed
amendment to their charter yesterday,
increasing the capital stock from $500
to 5000, and increasing the number of
directors from five to six; also pro-
viding for branch offices at Dallas and
Galveston.
eoMPTRoLLER's DEPARTMENT.
The following railroad reports were
received yesterday;
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-28
CITY AND COUNTY.
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY
AROUND she CAPITOL.
matters Picked Up in Our Tour in tn.
Departments.
EXECUTIVE oFprcp

EXECUTIVE OFFICE.
ho governor SlIl Ross and the penitent;arv
BOARD lett yesterday to insnect sSs
plantations. ''"'e convict
=, p pc leaving he ordered rangers
70 De sent to San Saba county for fhs
projection OF witnesses in a number
OF murder cases in that countv amd
= 70 : ala IN Keeping the peace in adioin-