davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-08-06
sase Bail.

Earned runs, Pslmers 4; Winslews 2 Two base hits, Osterman, Kortmsn Thompson and Meers. Three base hi,s, Koriman two in the game.
 Bases stolen, Osterman.
 Double plays. Kortman. Shay, Bro phy and Psrshall.
 Bases on balls, Winslow one.
 Struck out by Osterman II: Meers If.
 Passed balls, Brophy 4; Markland ..
 Left on bases, Winslow i Palmers 4.
 Umpires-Koffenburg and Michaels.
 Time of game-l hour and 43 min. utes.
 The Prescott club surprised itself as well as sll its friends by winning Satur- days game ot base ball. The game run along pretty close with the odds in favor of the Winslew until the sixth in- ming, when the Prescott mace A score of eleven runs. At the close of the game the score stood l3 to l2 in favor of the Prescott club, with one inniny to spare. the following being the score by in- nings
 123456 7S9 Prescotts. 70 o ca II c x--i3 Winsiows. 1 20l23 i O-l2
 Earn"d runs--Prescotls ,, Wins lows 4.
 Two base hits-Gilm ,re, rhompson and Meers.
 Bases on called Winsiows s.
 Struck oue by Gilmore l2. Meers II and Smith 1.
 Passed balis--Aitken q M)7, Bro phy2
 Wild pitches--Gilmore 3, Meers l.
 Left on bases--prescosts II. Wins lows II.
 umpires-kcfienb1rg and Michae,s.
 Tis,e of game. hours B minutes.
 Another very interesting game was played Sunday between the same clubs, resulting in victory for the Winslow club by score of l6 to the following being the score by in- nings:
 123 356l lS9 Winslows .....3 o o 04 1 3 0 5-l6 Prescotts ....2 0 3e 20 4 o 0--l4 Earned runs-Winslows ., Pres cotts 2.
 Two base hits. Stewart; three base hits, Carrigan.
 Double play. Aitkea (H) and osrri- gan. Bases on balls--winslows 1, Pres colts 2. Hit by pitched balls-McCormack l2) and Crooks. Struck out hy Smith &, Gilmore '. Passed balls, Potts ,, Parshsll 1. Wild pitches, by Gilmore l. Left on bases--Winslows 6, Pres colts 13 Base hits-Winslows 6, Prescotts II. Stolen bases--Winslows 0, Pres cotts 10. Errors--Winslows l9, Prescotts Is. Un,pires. Michaels and Algor. Time of game, , hours 10 minutes. The last game of the tournament vas played Monday afternoon between he Pslmers and Winslows for a purse offered by an officer at Whipple. Both clubs were in good trim and did some ine playing. The score stood ls to 10 | n favor of the Whipple club. J. J. Stewart received very painful injury to the little finger of his right nsnd on Saturday. Catcher Brophy, of the Winslow team, sustsined a compouni fracture ,i his thumb. in Sundays game. Following is the list of players and their positions; winslow--Meers, p Brophy, c;I Thompson, lst b; Parshsll, I'd b; Shay, 3d b; Fitzgerald. $; Miller, l f; c f; Mc ornick,ri. Palmers-0stermsn, p, Marklsnd, 6: McGsfiin, lst b; Korttman, Fl b; 3d b; Conway, s; Riely If; Algor, c f; Riley, I. Prescotts--J. Nj. Aiken, c: Gilmore. D; Carrigan, Isl b; Stewart, 2i b; H. D. Aiken. 3d b; Jones, ss; rritle, | i; DeIwin, ci, Porter, [.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-08-06
Notice.

Sale, 5000 head ot Merino shtap. For terms address, Lock 37, Flagstaff, Arizona. wt.'
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-08-06
Fer Saln.

al One bnggy tesme. Wl.l be sold Apply at the old stage stables.t
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-08-06

St Claire < Pratt. jewellers, Phenix, guarantee work and prices. Send them your watch. and they will pay all post age. ml9wtf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-08-06
1orn.

WILsog-In Prescott, July =, to the wife of Lute Wilson. a son. GRAHAM--in Prescott, July 22d, to the wife of J. w Graham, . son.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-08-06
Whining laWs.

Another lot of Copp's Mining Lave or sale at this office. Price 50 cents.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-08-06

.r Of safety matches free with
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-08-06
MarrIed,

MARrfs-HsInAss-By Judge E. W. French, in Prescott, Aug 5th. Char'es Martin and Miss Rose Heimsun.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-29
A VETERANS OPINION.
Manager Harry Wright, of the n. L., TnIks
About Baseball Affairs,

The few people who are now interested in
baseball and the very large number who used to
be interested in it are always ready TO lend a
willing ear to Manager Harry Wright when he
talks about the national game. The very lib
eral-minded manager, during a conversation
last evening, said:
Certainly baseball is in a deplorable cond-
tion, and something must be done to redeem its
lost popularity. 1t seems to me that the Play
eTs' League is as strong to-day as it was when it
started. 1t may be stronger than it was. At
any rate, the predictions of many people re-
gardng it have been wrong. 1t has lasted the
season, and L see no reason for saving that it
will not be in existence next year."
DO you think that compromise should be
effected?"
well, we cannot get along without two lead
ing organizations and national agreement of
some kind. am aware that it will be hard for
some of the National League directors to meet
our opponents in conference because of the
manner in which our players have been taken
from US. The injured feelings will be hard to
subdue, but sentiment will have to be banished
and baseball again put on a business basis"
What do you think about the Cincinnati
deal?" was asked.
"Why, don't see what the Players League
can buy there. They can get the grounds and
its lease no doubt, but they cannot be certain
about the players. Besides. If the Cincinnati
club is sold to the Players League there is
nothing to prevent the National League from
putting club in there also and if such was
done it might be that almost all of the old play
ers would stick TO the National League club
Cincinnati is a National League CITY, as the
baseball patrons there have not forgotten
the trouble the old Union club caused there
l really think it would be bad business to nav
any kind of fancy price for the Cincinnati
club. Depend upon it that baseball is now and
will be for some time to come very profitable
business"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-29
ROASTED IN FLAMES.
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS LOST IN PORK
DAMAGED BY FIRE.

Big English Packing House Destroyed
The Loss Estimated at 100000. Fully
Insured-Fircmeu Driven Back by the
Intense HeIr.
CHICAGO, September 2S.-Fowler Broth
ers' packing house, at the stock yards, was
damaged by fire this morning to the amount of
$500, 900. The fire originated in an unknown
way. Water had little effect on the grease
soaked floors, and the fire soon reached the
tank room, were 80 tanks of lard were To-
Gated. These exploded one after another
with loud reports, and the boiling lard fed
the flames more fercely. The heat was SO
intense that the 6remen were compelled to
work at distance and it was seen TO be
worse than useless to throw water into the
kissing and seething furnace.
The flames spread to the cooling room ad-
joining, and commenced burning the car
casses of $3.50 hogs hanging there. The
roof fell in about two hours after the fire
started. and the fire became more furious.
About this time the flames reached lot of
saltpeter stored above the packing room,
and the smell from the burning chemicals
was awful. 1t stifed the men and made
them retreat. 1t entered the nostrils and
eyes and almost made the men wild with
pain. The atmosphere was saturated with
it. At o'clock it was seen that the fire
would have to burn itself out, and it will
probably be two days yet before it Is en-
tirely extinguished.
About 200 men and 100 girls were en-
ployed by the company. The loss is entire
ly covered by insurance, mostly in foreign
companies. The plant was insured for
81 500, 900. The Lloyd Co., of Manchester,
England, had four policies of $19, 500 each.
The company that has been conducting this
business is composed of Englishmen. The
firm has been known as the Anglo American
Packing Company for years. Recently
new company was formed, to be known as
Fowler Brothers Oimited), and subscript-
ions have been received to the stock. Man
ager Anderson Fowler said it was impos-
sible at present to estimate the loss, as the
damage to the goods in the warehouses can
not as yet be ascertained.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-29
NEWS FROM THREE STATES.
Brief Accounts of Occnrr euces In Neighbour
fuu T,ocn1 ties.

Brief Accounts of Occnrr euces In Neighbor-
Ing Locnl ties.
IRWIN strikers continue to prevent new men
from taking their places
TwENTY-THREE men and boys were arrested
at Youngstown for stealing train rides
Two men were run down and seriously in
jured on the Pennsylvania road near Johns
town.
MANY people were present at the laying of
the corner stone of the new Catholic church at
Greenvile.
LAST night Rev. DIR. T. NJ. Boyle preached
his farewell sermon in the M. E. church at
Braddock.
THE magnificent new United Brethren
Church at Mt. Nebo. near Scottdale, was dedi-
Gated yesterday.
IN quarrel over the merits OF their horses
Oscar Heffner stabbed David Harshey near
Lima. Harshey may die.
A DIVORCE was granted Mrs. Jerome Rogers,
of Franklin. from Rev. E. B. Rogers, who con-
fessed to a weakness for young lady in the
West.
W. J. MINNICK who was released from Dix
mont, has inquired at Braddock in regard to
Rev. ]. P. Riley's character to present evidence
at the coming Greensburg conference.
THREE cars and two engines were badly
smashed in Baltimore and Ohio collision near
GAINESVILLE, o. Engineer Wheeler and Bag
gage Master Murdoch were severely injured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-29
Sporting Notes.

HoRsEMEN are fast arriving for the Homewood
races.
THE local p l.. team may play game with the
Homestead club.
THERE have been 80 additions to the 2:2o trotting
list so far this season.
THE local and Philadelphia N. L. teams will
play Saturdays postponed game on Wednesday.
EFFORTS are being made to have Shaefer and
Slosson contest again for the billiard cham pion-
ship.
Mr.. JONES offers to match NJ McGinnis of
Lawrenceville, to run K, G. MeClelland 200 yards
for $3.50 a side.
MANAGER HANLoN says there is 10 truth in the
rumor that Malter Burnham is to be business
manager of the local r. l.. club next year.
WHEN Manager Wright says that sentiment
must be banished when dealing with the present
condition Of baseball affairs he is entirely correct
j. ii. GOLDSMITH will take in the Pittsburg and
Lexington trotting meetings. and he expects to
IS for the season.
The home aud Brooklyn z. l.. teams have
arranged the following dates for exhibition
games: Octooer6 Wheeling; October ., Green's
burg: october 10 and II. Altoona.
THE second annual tournament OF the Enter
prise Gun Club. East Liverpool will be held
Wednesday and Thursday next. In all, there are
20 contests down on the programme.
TED SULLIVAN. the well-known baseball man
ager, proposes TO take team of American foot
ball players across the Atlantic 70 play with the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-29
Soon be Producing Gold Again.

IDAHO CITY-The Elkhorn mine. 13 miles
north of Idaho City. promises to soon be gold
producer again. This mine, in 1866 and 1855
yielded over S50O.OG0 with fve-stamp mill.
The chute was 200 feet in length. and was
worked to an average depth of IS feet. The
ore became low grade at that depth and, in
those days of high prices could not be worked
at profit. The mine was then abandoned for
q number. of years, but during the past ten
years has been worked by different men. and
other chutes have been opened and yielded
fairly. The ore, it is believed, will now pay
well. The mine is owned by New York and
The richest silver ore ever discovered in this
country is on or near the road leading to Boise
City and Is miles from this place. Strange as
it may seem. these ledges cropped and the rock
has been tested by prospectors for 25 years, and,
to use prospectors phrase, they said it con-
"chlorides of assessments" Prospecting until
recently has been carried on in this section by
old placer miners, who have but little knowl-
edge of silver ores and have prospected for free
gold.
The placer miner is partial to free gold. The
rock in this new district, known as the Half
Way House district. carries principally chlor-
ides of silver. The free gold prospector had
noticed this '.yaller stuff" which he mistook
for oxide of iron or some other valueless oxide,
pounded the rock IN a hand mortar, panned it
out, got no gold and pronounced it no good.
Experienced prospectors, familiar with all
kinds of ores. saw at once that the ores con-
quiet until they secured all the locations they
desired. The ore assays all the way from 700
to 800 ounces OF silver per ton and most of it
carries green copper stain. A number OF the
locators are now developing. A. j. Boyakin.
an Idaho newspaper man, took stroll up there
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-29
KNOWN BY HIS WORKS.
SYSTEM
TO MAN

DR.. Burgoon's System Renovator is to-day a
household word in this community. And well
| IL may be, for it has saved the lives of hum
! dreds who were given up to die. No other
| remedy prepared by .he hand of man has ac-
compl1Shed such remarkable cures. system
Renovator is a mixture, the ingredients OF
which are taken from Natures own laboratory
and prepared by DR.. ]. A. Burgoon- 1t Is no
| chance discovery-no humbug nostrum put on
the market for the sole purpose OF hlching
money from the sick and sutfering-but IS the
result of years of patient study and toll on the
part of DIR. Burgoon himself. Who viii say
that his name is not sufficient guarantee that
the remedy is all that Is claimed for it? If you
are suffering from any ailment, whether arising
from impure blood. stomach kidney, liver or
bowel complaint take System RenOvaior and
you'll be astounded at the wonders 1t works. In
Short it will cure you IL taken according TO the
simple directions accompanying each bottle.
No mineral poison to lodge in the systematic
medicine is safe alike to young and old.
Will you try it, and like thousands of others
who are well through its nse, be convinced of
its efficacy and merit? Ask your druggist for
it. and If he hasn't got it, order direct from the
laboratory, No. AZ Ohio street, Allegheny City,
81 per hottie. or six for So
DR.. Burgoon's marvellous work among the
sick and afflicted still goes on. Other physi-
clans stand in open-mouthed amaZement at the
cures be is etfecting daily-many of them cases
they had pronounced hopeless They are Sim
ply dumfounded. Know me by my works is
DIR. Burgoon's motto, and by his works only he
desires to be Judged.
ia tape worms have been removed BY the
doctor in the past ten months. Cancer Yields
readily tn his treatment without knife or plas-
ter, as unfortunate victims of this dread dis
ease gratefully testify. Those troubled with
catarrh or other chronic diseases need not be
troubled long If they place themselves under
his treatment
DR.. Burgoon answers all calls day and night
Remember his address is No. AZ Ohio street
Allegheny. Telephone 1898. se236S-MwFwk
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-29
principal clubs in England ireland. Scotland and


BooKMAKER WALBAUM has lost in the neigh
porhood of $780, 600 on his stable Of runners this
season. He now decides to retire and give all OF
ms attention to the Jersey track. in which he Is
interested.
MANAGER BURLINGTON and his team arrived In
the city last evening from Chicago. The manager
Is conhdent that Cincinnati will be In the 7. l..
next year. He also has the usual confidence
about the future of the p. l..
PRESIDENT N. e. YOUNG, of the National
season of 1890, which he claims will stand the
closest scrutiny of the courts. As soon as the
present season closes every League manager VIII
De provided with copies of these contracts so that
all new players signed will be amply protected.
THE late futurity stake turns out to be more
valuable than at first supposed, reaching gross
amount of 81, 700 the largest amount ever repre-
sented by racing stake or prize In the world.
vi the amount Mr.. Belmont receives SIo, 4oO. rep
resented by Potomac's first mouey, s6S 45O;
masner's second money. e. 500. and Mr.. BEL
hrst and second colts Certainly success in racing
pays.
BEFORE leaving New York for the West Jack
leans:
NEW YORK. September 2S-Robert Fitzsim-
mons, Olympic Club, New Orleans: Have ac-
cepted Puritan Clubs offer of s11. 5Oo Answer
AT Cnlcago for decency.s sake.
JOHN A. DEMPSEY.
To this he received the reply;
NEW ORLEANS, SEPTEMBER S.-Jack Demp-
sake come and fight to finish where the best
man would be allowed to win. shut up. VIII
fight nowhere but Olympic or California Athletic
Club. ROBERT FITZSIMMoNS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-29
Al johnson Emphatically States That
he Has Secured Mike Kelly
for Cleveland.
THE REDS ALSO TO BE BOUGHT.
Manager Harry Wright, of the National
Lesgue, Makes Few Very In
tereSting Statements.
RECORDS OF SLAYIN AND MAULIFFE.
The English Police Authorities Likely to Arrest the Two
Pugihsts

A gentleman prominently connected with
the local P. L. ball club stated yesterday
that M. J. Kelly, manager of the Boston P.
L. club would certainly be with Al John
sons Cleveland team next season. The
gentleman referred to claimed to be Sin the
know and remarked: mark nv words
that Mike Kelly will be secured by Mr..
johnson. 1 iurther state that Mr.. johnson
will make another and successful effort to
buy the Cincinnati n. L. club
Statements OF the above kind have been so
current recently that THE DISPATCH had
its Cleveland correspondent interrogate Mr..
johnson definitely on the matter last even
ing. Here is the very plain statement OF
Mr.. johnson as wired to this paper from
Cleveland:
After the Boston Brotherhood club left the
city to-day President johnson remarked to THE
DISPATCH correspondent: you can say au-
Thortively that l have secured Mike Kelly to
manage and captain the Cleveland Brotherhood
team of 1891. Mike may have his faults. but
he is a winning player and we want to fly the
championship flag in Cleveland just once Pat
Tebeau will captain the team in kelly's
absence. I shall also sign three more stars"
what clubs will compose the Brotherhood
circuit in 1912
the West Cincinnati will replace Buffalo"
You will buy the Cincinnati club. then?"
my dear boy, when the johnson family goes
after anything that money will buy 1t has to
come. 1t is only question of a few days when
Cincinnati will be in the Brotherhood fold.''
Mr.. ,Johnson's statement is very definite in
deed. and it sets at rests the rumor that the
Cincinnati club has been bought out. A local
authority stated last evening that since the
negotiations between the Cincinnati club and
the P L. were suspended Messrs. Brunell and
johnson have been in communication with
other p L. magnates on the matter. Mr..
JohnSon'S statement would seem to mean that
the P. l. generally is willing to put up the
money necessary to buy the club in question
out.
There are many prominent supporters of the
P. L. who believe that Kelly would do more
good for the P. L. by remaining in Boston.
Others however, think that Harry Stovey will
be able to take charge of the club and that
Kelly Will boom the P. l. in the West 1t is
understood. however. that he has a three-year
contract with the Boston club. and that he
must have the consent of the directors OF that
club before he can 60 TO Cleveland.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-29
SPECIAL WEATHER BULLETIN,

Frost and the Lowest Temperature of the
Season In the Northern Stntes.
PREPARED FOR THE DIsPATcH.I
The rain storm had disappeared from the
coast to-day and the weather over the entire
country was generally clear. A few light
showers fell in the South Atlantic States, ana
there was little cloudy weather and fog over
the New England States and the North
Atlantic coast with brisk Northwest winds.
The area of high pressure from the Northwest
enveIoped the entire country, with the center
over the lakes, where the temperature record
ed the lowest for the season.
1t was below freezing in Michigan, the frost
belt taking in the upper part of New York and
New England, and the cold wave extended
south to Virginia. Frost may be expected this
morning in the lake regions, Northern New
York and New England.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-29
A SAILORS CHARGE.

Nolan, the Second Mate of the Yorktown.
Accused of Murder.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 28.-The
steamship Yorktown arrived here yesterday,
166 days from New York, after a very
stormy trip. July 1, during storm, the
boatswain, James Weston, was lost over
board. A boat was lowered to rescue him,
but was too late. While returning to the
ship the boat was lost but the crew was
rescued.
James Carr, one of the crew of the York
town, has lodged a complaint with the
police charging the second mate, Thomas
Nolan, with the murder of Weston. Carr
says that Weston was ordered over the side
during the storm to do some work and that
Nolan deliberately cut the life line to which
Weston was holding. Three other sailors
corroborated Carr's statement.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-29
ANOTHER SYNDICATE
Has Invested Nearly a Million DOL
lars in a Colorado Mine.
AS A RESULT OF THE SILVER LAW
New Territory is Being Developed in
Almost Every Direction.
ANCIENT CLAIMS ONCE MORE WORKED
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH:

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH:
NEW YORK, September 2S.-The follow
ing reports have been received from the
leading mining centers OF the West:
DENVER-The Bay Rock mine has been
sold to an English syndicate for 1926, ,OOO
Many persons are inquiring about the re-
cent Brush creek discoveries, near Crested
Butte. The formation of the mountain is
so broken that it makes mining very
treacherous. The veins are contacts, and
unless the miner is driving right on the
vein he is very likely to 60 it blindly with
q slim show of ever getting anything; in
other words, cross cutting TO cut vein is
very dangerous. The rich mineral found
there-something like $50, 0O0-was taken from
one pocket in a very short time, some of it
running as high as $1,000 to the ton. Another
pocket, perhaps much larger, may be discov-
cred any day. AS to the Orton claim, over
which the recent excitement was made while
rich specimens were found in the float it is
highly necessary that some work be done to
prove the vein continuous.
The richest strike ever made in that district
has been made in Aspen mine. The assay value
of the ore for average of 20 feet is 730 ounces
ate in the brown lime. There are no rich and
lean streaks, but the body has uniform grade.
The ore was struck Monday The body of rich
ore is on the sixth, 100 feet north of the Elec-
trio WInze. and at depth OF 465 feet from the
surface. Silver Ring is producing largely.
The report that another rich strike had been
made in the gold field mine near lineup. is
denied. For quite distance in depth there was
some good ore, decomposed granite, which
had become oxidized and carried sulphurets.
This was lost, the vein being transformed
into solid body of white iron from three to
four feet in width between solid granite walls
the pyrlte carrying from II to l6 ounces silver.
Samples of the ore were sent to the Denver
and Pueblo smelters, and an offer was made
for the ore on advantageous terms. This
the owners. who began drifting for
ore to ship. and, when so feet in, they struck
eight inches Of galena, carrying. beside the
iron, fair assay Of silver. The ore struck is
not similar to the top ore. The Mary Murphy
mine, in the same district, is now working 80
men to push the work Of grading for their con-
which will be erected at Romley, on
the South Fork Railway, about three miles
above ST. Elmo
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
.>DON'1
WAI1.<

Time flies, and so will those fine
SUITS and OVERCOATS we have
marked to sell at