davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
OBITUARY 7.
DAVID A. SCOTT.

Ncwburg. y. u, Aug. 20 tspeoaD'-paN" a.
scott. one of tho bestimown lawyers 10 TINS part oi
the state was found dead yesterday morning N DC"
in his cottage at Indian Lake, In the AdIronda'hs'
where he spent the every year with surros@e
Roswell c. Coleman and Others. lie had been tneFc
about month and death was due to apoplcay' HIS
body reached here this mornIns. Mr. Scott was the
senior member of the law nrm Of scott liirSchberS'
lie was born at Montgomery. In this county OIL
August Is. 1925. lilo WAS a graduate of Montgomery
Academy and had been invited TO deliver the address
al the centennial celebration OF that Academy TINS
week lie also graduated from Wesley an ~ ~.
vcrslty at Mddlctown, Conn. lie was seml.Icu y. :.
the bar OF this 1850 lie WAS elected surrogate
of Orange County for two consecutive terms ana Was
an influential member OF the Ncwbure Board OF thli
cation when he died. He WINS one OF the highest and
most prominent members OF the Masonic fraternity
here lie was vestrymap Of II Georges Epscopai
Church lie was a strong Republican In politics aud
was once candidate for Mayor OF this city, but was
defeated BY Mayor sterling. lie leaves Two sons'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
TROTTIsG TO SADDLE REVIVED.
TWO DAYS RACING AT FLEETWOOD PARK-THf


Fleetwood Park will be the scene OF "a comparatively
new style Of racing among troters and PAGERS this
week. al there will be two days sport Tomorrow and
on Friday confined dashes of mile and half mile
The classes have all flied but one. and consolation
purse is 10 he substituted for this on the second day
The old tune trothng and pacing to saddle VII be re
vved and the contest for double teams Will be an inter
esting feature stand for the judges has been built
In front OF the grand stand. that everybody can sec
the finish. Cridee a Co. have charge OF the not-
ting ard Gabe Case. superintendent OF The track,
manages the affair. The entries are as follows:
FIRST DAY WEDNESDAY AUGUST %.
First 40 class hsfnilc dash purse 500
NJ McNamara's b. m. Rose c. Rsnd's b. p Otard Jesse
Yearance'. en- g Nelson, II. NJ schovi!ie's Sultan.
Moss Agate jerome whcplcy's Joe NJ saunders's
b. m. Ida NJ.
beeopd race 80 class; pacing one:miie dash purse
500 w IL L0ckwoods b. victory, II. Z. Laton's b. G.
Morris Mullins. William Days g. Van Cott j. NJ.
bishops b g. Charley Trumbu u. FLOYD -Joncs's ch M
Belle Malone, Aaron Fowler's blk. q. Magic
Third race 80 class trottngi one-mlle dash purse
800: II. Howard's b; m. Lizzie H. II; Towards B. g.
Fowlef's blk, g. josh Morse J. Whelploy's b; m Sister
Barefoot J. Whclpeys b. m Bessie Benton JOAN Duane
b. m. Lady Finch, Paine: Sereand's b. g. Zen Williams
FIFTH rsco-Free for all trotns; 70 saddle one:nile
YsssanSsls b. e. Prince, + b. karrys B. g. Captain
Matt H. ii. Howsrd's ch. &. II. c.. H. II. Howards b. g.
Lizzie H.. 4. Grohman's oh. m. Bertha.
Fifth rsce-Free for all trotiinE; snemie dash purse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26

s1oo John Pooks g. orange Bud j. MAgs Thomas
MsHcl S. c. II. McDonaids Ola H. r'''
Noore'A b. n. Bessif IL o,, 90
SECOND DAY. FRIDAY, AUGUST 20.
First race s5 class irot;ng odeE %helpeys ). m
Sitr Iiarcfoot j. Whdpicl's b: m Hstc pi,lv Penn
iuoward's D. e. Il. C., II. II. Howaids D. T. "'''
l. IL lIurds ch. 2. Deacon 49,. ,o.rs. o,c
second race % troung d9 no. ne RePtba and
mile dash purse 500 M.Jpg and b. g. Ernest Nal
str. ~ FoweIs blk A5ou1a' N eS bps
fc' TT"epTjcScd and mae II. II. iiowaIcs D. III "'
ard mate. .,.. half roilc dash pIIse
dnG EowIer's biz g. Josh Morse, LIN e Max G.
. Che.t,r A.. II. IT. HowaFds D. T. "''''
ron,tb r,cc-Free-for-au trottlng 10 sSu ,ca@ j. D.
dash purse 800: j. Whepcys ,ohman;s en- NJ Bertha,
BS Ycarance's b. n Maggie mitchell, ~ 70 =
b m Lizzie H., II. II. Howard IN hor.cs Of 40
Fifth racc-Consolatlon prs lo' "
class wednesday; entrance iFee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
orARTERsTRETCH NOTES.

Before the first race was called Saturday Green Nor
xs .,,ounced bis intention 70 Withdraw Judge Morrow
from the Choice Stakes Many trainers expressed sur
prise. ,,
.why don't you start hmr' one asked. Anything
wrongr
"yYeu the colt amt inst right. don't like him TO-
day at ALI The boy that him yesterday gave him
TOO much and this morning he was sore ia run him II
he was right because there's been big lot OF money oc
on him already but he amt ut to beat tournament TO-
g. md that. all there IL to IT,, He'd be we'll backed
he started and the public would lose their money
believe in giving 'em for 1t, and as couldn't give
q 70 ,em to-day why, decided TO keep the colt In his
box"
All honor to Green for such sentimental
at is reported Mr.. Morris" the writer said that
Won and Michael Dryer TO form racing partnership
win Won favor me with the fsctsr'
The facts" he snswcred. ARE that haven't heard
..vxhing Of any partnership with Mike pwyer or any,
beIr else what do i want with partncri Haven't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
HENRY L. WALKER.

Henry p Walker formerly British Consul at
Charleston S. c. died Sunday evening nom chronic
cyobetis at the home Of his sonin law Thoina' Adey
No 400 Lenox.avc. Mr.. Walker WAS born at Bury
ST. Edmunds England, In 1915. his father beng
wealthy clergyman OF the Church Of England tic
was educated In the Bedford schools ana subsequently
eat his dinners" and was called to the bar III
ls30 he went ~ Charleston and practiscd Law there
for fifty wears AT tho beginning OF the war he was
appointed British Consul at Charleston This once
ne held until i've years ago, when ny the BRUSH
Consular regulations he was retired on account Oh age
the limit bcins seventy years. In, =. -
lie came 70 this ctty IN June last and lived with his
married daughter Mr.. Walker married Jane Douglas
pinckncy and leaves two daughters one married It's
hody Will be sent to morrow 10 Charleston, where the
burial will take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
YACHTS AND THEIR OWNERS.

birthday dinner was given by Augustus W. MON
ON his schooner Yacht Magic iast night. The Magic
Is now lyng of Whitestonc, l.. |.
W. Fife, jr., the famous Scottish yacht builder
and designer was in oswcgo yesterday, where boat
Of his was 10 race on Lake Ontario.
j. r. Busk said yesterday, IN regard to the rumor
that lie was building about ~ build new yacht
have not heard of II myself and so am rather In
cIincd ,n douht the story | am too busy with other
matters at present What ] may do some time In
lie future can ud say Mr.. Busk formerly owned
the slo1p Mischief and with her defended the Amcri-
can Cup against the Canadian sloop ATLANTA. The
Mischief is row the property Of George Work. and has
been laid up this season al EdgartOwn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
WHAT ATHLETES ARE DOING.

The thirteenth annual open fall meeting Of the
Manhattan Athletic Club will be held September 20
The Manhattan Athletic Club will hold set OF
members handicap games at their new grounds.
Finy-sxth-st. and Eighthavc., tomorrow afternoon.
The contests Will be a. follows 1901 yard DASH 40
yard rnn l0Oyard hurdle race lanyard run one mile
run, and a running broad Jump ~ the weather Is
fine good days sport Is assured. and there is little
doubt Of the athletic talent OF the cherry diamond
drawing "A good attendance.
The annual swimming championship meeting Of the
A. A. L.. to he held under the auspices Of the Man
haitian Athletic Club on Thursday. will take place al
the Syack Rowing Associations bosthou@e. AT Nyack
instead Of at Bay Ridge, as has heretofore been
uounccd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26

The old.tme rivals, The Brooklyn aud Cincinnati League
teams crossed bats Washington Park yesterday. and
ualadorous sad last night IL was splcn-
ddly played game the Br qrons being beaten simply by
hcr inability " gauge DurSta's delivery better fielding
cane has not plaST1 AT Washington Park this year.
Daily played remarkable yet made the only 9nd,r
Of the contest Burns was injured The frat tuning, and
Donovan took hi. pace.
McPhcc opened with single In the frat inning. and
up second when Latham sacrificed Mari hit TO
eentr:, and McPhee crossed tho plate.
Ia third inning the visitors got two runs.
Latham hit by pitched ball aerward stole second
and on pay's Wild throw ho easily made third Mari
was sen, IN called balls but the last
Wild and Latham, scored. Mari. who had taken second
scored Relllys hit
The home team broke the lee In the fourth inning.
Donovan bit Reilly and beat the ball. going to
third Fouz's hit. The latter put out when Terry
hit Beard who. with McPhco and Reilly completed
double play Donovan however. scored during the play
In the sixth Inning with Two out following hit safely
stole second crossed the plate knights third
cessive hit. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26

The game at brotherhood Park was between the New
York and Psburg Players League teams and resulted In
the easiest for tho nnc from the city nj gas
The New .Yorkcrs could bat enough 10 keep them
warm The New.lorkets have not won game on
Monday this SEASON and they never VIII win ohe uey
alway. start the week a. they did yesterday
salcy pitched much better form than Crane although
his support good Slaerys error In the NTH
Inning was costly half doien ordinary hundcrs'
Little Robinson the former pride Of the eccentric Won der
Ahe's hc1u broke Q rngor IN the nth inning ana was
forced 10 retire. Fields taking his place.
The local players scored run in the Grt inning
Conner hit toward third ba.c and Kuchnc threw the BAH
on, Of sight Conner circuit OF the bases In he
fourth inning Tnrburg got two runs on buht hit by
Fields two sacrifices Int by Corcor,n, All error by john
sto1 and a Wild ptch.
In the NTH inning the real damage vas done. New
York got two hits by Johnston and Crane force
rrors by Corror.n Robinson and sacrinc" BY Whit
ncy In part Of the inning I1tsburg got SIX
runs on hits by Field AID kueine two-base hit by Maui
a home run by stley. sacrincs and Slaterys error
which was Indirectly responsible for all six runs
The PItt.burg got The ans run Of the game IN the
sc,enta inning hits BY Robinson and Fields aud Wild
throw resulting ouinn's force hit The score was rs
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
SIXTH RACE-SELLING SWEEPSTAKES. e15 FAC
$50 ADDED SIX FTRLONGS
,ENTH RACT-wELTER HANDICAP. s15 EACH.
srAn ADDED SEVEN FURLONGS.
THE SANDY HOOK ROUTE
TO MONMOUTH PARK RACES.

Aug. &c, 81 and %.
For q cool end delightful sail down the harsor and
an enjoyablc day at the races, take the magnificent
steamers sandy Hook. Monmouth st. Johns from
pier No g. North River. foot Rectorst. at 0. IL o. m
~ ie and p.
All Rail Route.-Trans leave New-YorR' loot OF
Liberty st., North River. s:15, 915, 10a6, IL 10
M: 70 80 special express, I2 As special express
! special express, 80 p. m. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBFMARLE-Jose de Pedroso. OF the Spanish Loga
tlon At wa,hn gtou .. BRUNSWICK-yrgil T.. Kline
OF Cleveland 90. EVERETT-Archbishop L. A. fechan.
OF Chicago and John Hicks, United States Minister TO
~. . slt al ACCOMPLISHMENTS Alvin r. Hovey,
Of Indiana Judge Charles Daniels, OF Buffalo and Con-
grcssman orren c. Moore, Of New Hampshire GILsEY
Henry r. w0cott, OF Colorado. H0FFMAN-Ros-
wcal Miller president OF the Chicago Milwaukee and st.
PAN Railway Company &C.. NEW.fORk-Gorernor Simon
n Duckner Of Kentucky ST DENIs-governor John
r. Richardson Of Sotth Carolina. .VICToRIA-Dr.
Elliott Coues. OF Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26

Brldgeton y. j.. Aug. 25 (spcciaD-Phlp g. shep-
pard. a resident Of Greenwich died yeStcu~ Al the
ace OF Hfty wears lie was a leading farmer In Cum
berIand County and the owner of large dairy and
one OF the finest herds of In the state lie was
Of Quaker descent and died in the historical house Of
Thomas Chalkley, the Quaker preacher who came over
from England with William Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26

Tho Ncw.York and Chicago League teams VIII pay ~
the Polo Grounds to daY. and the Ne" 'OrA ''I
PLAYERS, teams at Brotherhood PARK
.o,esy denied the story published that he would join the
Players League. - T., In thu ci.v
Manager powers Of the Rochester team is In inc CAV!
in ouest Of players strengthen his nhe M " ,'
he knows nothing OF any propoSea N"' i.,
PLAYERS League and the American Assoea"oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
SHOOTING MATCH FOR 500.

Long branch Aug. 20 (specan.-The long talked Of
iva biri match ,or $500 side between PHI DAILY IT,
Of the Central Gun Club OF Long Branch ana ohailVs
wn-crt Of tho Fountain Gun Club. OF Long l'iahu 'o"
,e hi an, moon There was big crowd OF spectators
f tho first twenty Ave DAILY ony killed nfteen "hie
,ytn,cr and twentyoae In the next twenty-five BIRDS
Do,v killed nf,een and wlngert nineteen Daly maze
brave nght but wlnger outsho him on the eighty n'n
bird having killed seventy to Days hty-sM humoei
~ paly,s birds fell dead just outside OF bounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26

Baltimore U, NcWafk h"ii-'"''e ="
The followers OF the local baseball mines haa ho',"s
ycs tc day 10 be especially pleased about inc 80"
a. excellent and the games fairly well conteseeu' '
a hore team a victory. This record mas ho' -
made IN long time and may no, occur again ths sea'
=, ,Ao polo Grounds the game between tho new
VII, and Chicago League teams, and Umpire StrIci WIN
rho battle that IS his erratic decisions oecueu w
4 spccta.or who deeply Disguised al SVrlci ~ 49,
remarked that Stricfs neck was too DIG anu us "
u,tc for him to be n good umpire Inc iocni p'''.
were so chaerlncd STREETS bund'r' that 'Acy m NV
TT, N nl,y ball in earnest until II was TOO otc' "'''
was Wild end those have seen the young gia"' P
know full well how much that one wora imphoN'
vo runs were scored until the third inning when 1c
oo v ru,ire Strict was Instrumental in giving Ansoh
~ ono run and Tho lead Afscr Carroll had been put out
Iy,,not made hit IA Wilmst started for second o1Se.
Arson struck out Buckley made clever NERO" 70 a
and wIlmot apparently put out strict ho"'N'''
csred wllmot safe. WImot ran to third on VIA p',h
d co,,d On Burma. drive between Denny and Gasscock
Tho Chicago men increased their lead with Two mos
runs in fourth inning. Earle made ht anu ~ vi"
Luby. Luby took second on passed ball on Coo"7S
fir 10 left field Earle scored by leaving the base ocioro e
a, settled In uonung's hands Luby scored on passed
ball.
In the nth innng the Ncv.Yorkers got their first run
Denny to first error by Cooncy ana GOT 70 '"
on hit by Tlernan Denny scored Oh BUCK.
cyrs long fly to left field. which Carroll
made a great catch In the latter par. "
the inning one more run Cbcago's record Wnot
hit 20 right field and to second when Bnrket funDfo
the bali Anson's sacrifice sent Wmot 10 THIRD ana he
scored on Birnss from Glasscock to whistler The
could have been cut OF at home but Gaseock ala not
seem 10 think %
The Ncw.Yokcrs rallied in the eighth inning and scored
two runs. Gasscock to first called balls ana
stole second scored Wbste tFobagger 70 le5
Held. Burkeus hi. ncld sent home whistler
Tho ChicaRos also scored runs ia their baf o
the inning on missed third strike by Buckley, hit by
Glcnal,n a force by Earle. and Wild pitch and via
throw by Rusic The NewY Workers scored two runs In The
ninth inning on b. Rusic Buckley and ''i9sseo'k
and two passed balls Denny played lige moniry Al.
the bat Bufket were not much better
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26

The game at Eastern Par yesterday between the
Brooklyn and Buffalo Players ans, and resulted In
Of the best contested matches OF the Twelve
Innings played without result. when darkness
stopped further play. The game abounded In brilliant
features.
The Buralos I'D better fielding work than their rivals.
but they did lat we'll Ward rcioIned his and
did good Hoy. Orr and Secry did eNeeently 4,
the bat while Wise white and Joyce did great work
I'm the field. The follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26

Earned runs-Cincnnau 2, Drooklyn /. Eirst Ease ON
Cincinnati o. Brooklyn Loft bascs-Cincin-
natl o. brooklyn T. TwoEsse hit-hnlpht stolen bases
-Day, Smith Latham. Holiday. Sacrifice hltsTcrry.
smith. Latham, Keenan, Double play Beard. Mclheo
and Reilly: Struck oat1o bren Beard Holiday z
Dury,a L. fit by pitcher-Latham Wild Iitches-Terry
3 Duryca Umplre-McQuadc. Time-1 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26

Enrnel runs-NOw-l oFk O rtlsburg ]. FlGst base BY
Yops 3 PitUbars y First base on talls)n Crane OF
StaISy g. STRUCK out-Slacry Caro- Oor,oron Stal"y
IIoue run-Stlly. TNo.b,.c ht-Mal Sacrifice mu-
O'l,ourkc. Nchatdsop, whitney Nisner, carroll Stalcy
stolen on. shannon. Crane Maui. Double
liays-Dccdcy anil Robnsol shannon and ConnoF, Rich
n,d.on aud Conner. WA ritc .. ra<cd hall
E,inp mrlrcs- gnt ald Jones. Time OF eamel so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
JOHNSON. TIE SPRIYTER, DEAD.

san Francisco Aug. 25,-H. NJ, johnson, the move
professional sprint runner, died here yesterday VI ~
aammatcn Of the bowels lie was twenty seven yeu,s
old and native OF ST. Louis where he leaves WY
and two children,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
nUFFALO III. LII

Earned runs-BroOklyn o. Buffalo j. Lett on D,ses-
Brooklyn H. Burao "a. First base on Brooklyn
l. Buffalo 8. First base on b.lis-on soTders D. OIL
Cunningham 8. Struck out-Seerby l. Joyce |, Ward !,
Wise i, Cunningham ]. Stolen b,ses-JoJce ], Mack
rwjthsu l. Beechor l. Sacrifice hits-MacG 2 Twltcheil
l. Wise l. Rowe 1. FaatI !. Double play-Hoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
MONMOUTH PARK RACES

Special trains leave NewYork from stations foot OF
Corfandt ana Desbrosscs Streets every Race Day at
~ 10 A NJ 10 90 noon and IL 80 p. NJ, and on
satnrays ONLY at 100 p. M. returning Immediately
after the races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
FIFTH RAcE-oNE MILE. SELLING.
Al s,,os were as follows 4:

The rool sales as follows: - 80
tirtt race-Varle 1ly $50. Avalon sls Guardsns So
Cnnrce Is Eugenia SO, Aifzbcau 81 Iron Rod 81 PARK
Ride al Cutalong 81. - 49,. N, ,,,
rye second f.eeGpysy Queen s25 Almcns s2l King .g
Uazcm 500 Bayhco fl7 Lady PusIler SlJ, veronica ~
PIsncheite ~ Ocean SO, Macauley 60 a c.
Third ract-Sr John $50 Eagtlsh Lady sO3 Costa
RIGA S:S. $3.50 N, n, C., .,o z,no tr.zo,,
Mabci Glenn G23 onward els, Golden Rod rs DO
Senian GO Outbound SO. Marie Lowell $50, an
'EYfrh race-Gofneia s25. lily Dy all. Marie X EI2
Bohenian 81 Harbor Lights So Salute 50, Lady T. So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26

and n wss ny rwo5s.e Rssery wild pens.-
sswaers g. Passed balls Cook l. MACE y ~, d '"p''
Isor,,usop and IloLert Time OF game-z'io'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26

Eamcd wns-Hew YOrk 2; Chicago FH't basH ~
orros-Ncw.Y l. Chicago o. LIT on bases New \ 0rk
. Chicago d. First base on bals-Od Rus!c g. 81 LyyPy
b struck out-1c.nan DaTkett, DeAny. SarIgl, WI
mot Arson Nacle 2 Tvo.blsc hits-Nh!stler, 1iernan
sacrifice buckley .. Bukett Ruse Cooney An.on
HUNS Stol.n hsreE-Tiernan. rSscock 3, Whsu"T
Iornung wiaot 2. LubY .. wild pit hes-Rusle fassea
ball.-nuckley T. Umplr,-StricL Time Of ganie-i "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
ALL OF THEM LOST.
EACH LOCAL NINE DEFEATED.
A TWELVE INNING GAME AT EASTERN rNhh
WE'LL PLAYED-oTHER CONTESTS.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
,,,,oo r pSov.york A. Philadelphia 5, CrcSesBd =
.ncsssno1 Brookiyn l. lOSton is. Pittsburg 2
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
c,,,..,x, n Newyork a BOSTON g. Chicago L.
,.e.o,rn \ nunaIo 4 Pm. ladelphia q, Cleveland =
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Athletic @, Rochester I. Syracuse o. froonsm
o.dO g. Columbus o. 81 Louis 10 Loui''A'' -
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
p.,.r,oro a newark l. Harrisburg s, Wilmington o.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-08-28
The Accident at Needles.

Last night about 3 o'clock a. m., a west-bound freight train broke in two few miles east of Needles, and in some way the hind part col lided with the front part, strikinga car supposed to contain dynamite. An awful explosion followed and the engineer and fireman jumped and took to the country. Then in some way the the engine and one car became detached from the rest of the train and started towards Needles without engineer or fire man. No. 1, the passenger train, was on the main line at Needles, and would have been badly wreck ed, but for the timely action of a switchman who got to the switch and sidetracked the runaway. Al ter entering the switch the runaway engine collided with another on the side track, doing considerable damage.
 Where the explosion occurred there are eight or ten cars of perish able freight, consisting of canned goods, vegetables and merchandise, and they were badly demolished.
 None of the crew were hurt, but a white man and an Indian, who were deadheading on the freight, were seriously, if not fatally, in- jured,-Albuquerque Citizen.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-08-28
Take Care! There is Danger

In allowing inactivity of the kidneys to grow through neglect. The deadly shoals of Bright's disease and diabetes will wreck the goodly bark oi health if it is allowed to drift rudderless upon them. The bladder, too, if inactive, and judi cious medication does not speedily di- rect the helm toward the port of safety, will be whelmed by the quicksand of disease. In selecting a dluretic, let your choice fall upon Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which stimulates the renal or gans without irritating and exciting them, two effects to be apprehended from the unmedicated stimuli largely resorted to. These have tendency to react prejudicially. The Bitters invigo- rate the kidneys and bladder, in common with the nerves and the digestive or gans, and so afford lasting aid. It also affords dual assistance in preventing and curing intermittent and remittent fever, biliousness, constipation and rheuma- tism it also subjugates.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-08-28
Wouldn't Stand.

The troop of cavalry and Indian scouts were drawn up on the base ball grounds this morning just be- fore departing and photographed by c. s. Fly. The Lieut.. was desir- ous having the scouts taken by themselves and MT. Fly squared himself preparatory to getting a good picture and the Lieut.. turned to the chief, who was the meanest looking one of the lot and ordered him to stand aside with his compa- ny to one side and get photograph ed. The people who had congre- gated to see the troops, were dumb founded to hear the Apache fatly refuse to do so and see him ride away behind the fence of the Aztec house so that he could not be seen. The Lieut.. took it like a philoso- pher, and was evidently used to having his orders disobeyed. After the troops started off the Indian came from behind his screen with four of his followers and followed behind his companions. There was division of opinion among the spectators as to whether the troops had the Indians in charge or vice versa.-Prospector.