davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18

GAMES TO-DAY.
LEAGUE.
Brooklyn vs. Cleveland, at Eastern Park, Brooklyn.
New-York Chicago, at Polo Grounds, New YORK.
Boston Pittsburp, at Boston.
Philadelphia vs. Cincinnati, at PhilsdelphiA
ASSOCIATION.
Columbus Boston, at Columbus
Cincinnati Baltimore, at Cincinnati.
Louisville Washington. at Louisville.
St. Louis Athletic, at ST. Louis.
Barr win be released by the NewYork club.
The New-York ana Chicago teams win play again =
the Polo Grounds to-day. Gumbert and Ewing win prob
ably be the pitchers.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
one Of the largest crowds of baseball enthusiasts

one Of the largest crowds OF baseball enthusiasts,
numbering about 800 people, that ever witnessed
game of ball at YOnkers. filled Oak Hill Park yes
ier,lay to witness the game between the Yonkers
Athletic Club team and the Oak Hills The teams
t9 play best hree out Of FIVE games for the cham
pionship of the city The first game was won by the
Yonkers Athletics by OF 5 to 3. Yesterday
the by innings was as follows:
V a. G. l 2 I-5
Oak Hills o o %
Y. A. c. battery Taylor and Dennis; oakhl Null
cahey and Torpey.
Slckey and Dunn professionals, were the umpires.
The third game, which determines who shall defend
the championship Of Westchester County, which
was TO be played the White Plains Fair in october,
viii be played ion September "a. valuable banner
Is offered by the Fair Association.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18

The game at Eastern Park Brooklyn, was between
the Brooklyn and Cleveland teams, and 1t resulted in
victory for the latter after interesting contest The
players batted well, but lost all chance to win
through poor work in the field Ward covered second
base and did the clever work Of the day The Brook
lyn men earned five runs to for Cleveland. The
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18

MutuaMajor Dono Straight paid sIa IL place 50 65
Torrnentor place S19 so. f w ' -
MAJOR Domo got on slowly was next TO last the
ueiu passed the starting post But he gradually i'm
proved his position The runninpsyas made by Eclipse
ana Tormentor In the stretch Major Domo came 20 the
mont and looked like easy winner till he swerved and
iouled Tormentor. Tornentor also swerved and foued
Hosa H. who forced Eclipse to pull up. Major Domo
managed 10 retain the lead and win by Length Tor
mentor second length before Rosa H. who beat Eclipse
length Hamilton Tormentor and Lambey on Eclipse
claimed fouls, but they allowed and the horses
were placed as they finished.
SECOND RAcE-A handicap sweepstakes Of $40 each.
with 81 600 added OF which TO second and slOo
70 third. One mile and sixteenth.
Betting,
So e...,.. - . ,-,s. ST. Pr
. hn-Leulanier, yrs 95 b.tJ. Lanbley) B-o -
IA Stuart Co.'s b. c. Peknekq, 3, al0
Clayton rs Out
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
After waiting hour for players, the New-Jersey
Athletic Cub put in four substitutes at BayOnne, N j.,
yesterday, and defeated the Orange Baseball Club. The

SFsqss Se%, ,5sI9sv J. B, c6.::.00 60 9 9 2 % 81
First base by errors-orange B. B; G; I, New-Jersey
c. 3. Dases-OIange g. b. c. o, New-Jsrsey
A. c. l. First base on bals-Of Fountain 2 Struck out
by Fountain L. by Hollun 10. Sacrifice hits-W Currie
and Fountain Stolen bases-S. Nelson Weservet Foun.
tain, Chesterfield, Bolton Double play-W Currie and
Mack Wild pteh-Hollun Passed balls. Nelson.
JrmDre-F Walton. Time-1 rs.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
THE RECORDS


Yesterdays defeat does not hurt Chcago's pennant
chances, but merely helps the Giants along toward
second place. The records are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18

Earned runs-New- York B., Chicago l. First base BY
err0rs-New-Y York 2, Chicago /. Left on bases-New-
YorL 8 Chicago First 6ase on balls-Qd Rgse 2 OF
Home run-Bassett Three-base htsRichardson, Wimot,
Two-base hitsGlasscock, Ryan. Sacrifice hit-COnhor
Stolen bases-Bassett, O'ROurke Niokery. Double
pays-PfaTer and Anson, Connor alonel. Passed ball
schrver l. Umpires-Mcouaid and Hurst Time OF
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
CLEVELAND.
BROOKLYN.
Totals ....... 8 1925 Il 4
One out when winning run was scored

5isssfsga BESSfIga ::..:..22 ::..:..:.2 9 ] 9 9 . 20
Earned runs-Brookyn ), Cleveland 1. First base by
eYrors-BroOkyn 2 Cleveland L. Lett bases-BrOoklyn
g. Cleveland 9. First base on bas-0G Inks 3 Struck
hs-Burns, Pnkney. Sacrifice hits-COlns, Ward,
Day, Virtue 2, Young . Stolen bases-Chds, thinner.
Double pays-Davis and Virtue Ely, Ward and DAILY.
Hit by ptcher-DhWs, thinner. Wild ptch-Inks.
Umpire-Iynch. Time Of game-l 90
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18

Mutuals-Pessssa straight paid $40 so. place 90 So;
Reckon place S11.
passara and Poet Scout made the running. At the end
~ the first mile Poet had enough and proceeded
forthwith to retire then drew out ana coming
away in the stretch easily by tive lephs; Reckon
second the distance before Rey del key VINO was
under the whip for the last half mile
FIFTH RAOEA sweepstakes Of $50 each. for maiden twO
year-olds with 81 600 added, Of which $500 to second
and s1o0 to third The winner to be sold at auction
for 81, ,oo9 Allowances. Five furiongs
patfin
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18

Ira L. Ramsdell's b. Homer, 3, 100, a <
(car nOl2l (R. W1l.amsl =, ~
Time-1 :4S3,. o,o
Mutuals-KilGeer Straight paid SlS 65, place 70 VI
Plcknicker place 81 20.
Kildeer made she whole Of the running and won Dy
three lengths Pcknicker second, half length oeiore
Homer who beat Santiago four lengths.
THIRD RACE-THE ALGERIA STAKES. For Two
yearolds 800 EACH with s15oo added Of which SSoo
to second and s15o to third Winner Of the Prospec'
Betting.
ST. PL
w. II. Landemans CHI c. Curt Gum, by
0nondaga-Sophroria lib NJ. .:::,:;...... =, .E
D. D. withers's Dr. Q. by yncas-Mina, 1ls ,o
S. S. Browns br. c. Lamplighter: lis. -,
Alorzo 11s = N(Narvaez) 10-1 81
Fred Lee, llS
Phil Dwyer, iis..........(G. CovingtOnj so-l 1o-i
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18

MutuasCurt Gum straight paid s1s 3d. place slo oo'
Mimi colt place s2S 40.
Fred Lee took the lead at the start end mace INC i
ming for Ave furongs In the stretch 1t did not seem
possfhe for ANYTHING to get him. but he collapsed
very suddenly and OF the The Mimi co' was
the first to pass HIM Tnen Curt Gum, who had goV on
in front but who quickly fell 10 the came again uhu
:be whp and easily ontIunning his opponents, won Dy
eneth the Mimi colt second half length before Lamp
lighter who needs at mile and half to get sgong
poIrIsru RAcF-THE FULTON STAKES. For three
yeaxolds 800 each with 90 900 added Of which Sioo
N second and 900 30 third. Non.wnners Of three
vea,old stake OF the value Of s1o,oeo allowed z n
One mile aad quarter.
Betting.
st. Pl.
Wslcett & CAnpbsll's b. Q. Pesssta, By.
PfzaSro-sistsf Monica. 116 D. ..(IaraD1 e-z 50
De a. q a. ~ 0duleheh) Al 70
e. - 'i'D' MurphQ8 81 S-ll
Poet Scout, 15. -----i ttsyWWts " ,9
Portchester 115.. 81 hHmlDon(
Peter lDoggetVV v 10 -
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18

FIRST RACE-A sweepstakes Of $50 each, for three
year-oids and upward that have won 81 200 in
1881 with $1,000 added, Of which 500 to second and
800 TO third Winners at this meeting TO carry n
extra Non-winners Of $3.50 since August % allowed
10 n. Six furongs.
Betting
ID
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-05
Ordinance No. 2.

An Ordinance granting right of way for ditch, over and upon the streets, alleys and blocks of the village of Yuma Territory of Arizona, to the Yuma Pumping Irrigation Company.
 Be it ordained by the Mayor and Con- mon Council of the village of Yuma
 Section One: A right of-way, in perpe- tuity is hereby granted to the Yuma Pump ing Irrigation Company, corporation duly created, organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the Territory of Arizona, on, in and upon those certain streets, alleys, lots and blocks of the viii lage of Yuma, over, upon and in which the ditch of said company is now constructed; together with a right to surface adjacent ground for ten (l0) feet on each side of the bottom of the bank of said ditch. Said ditch to be covered at the crossings of all streets and alleys and where it traverses said streets and alleys so as not to impede traffic, upon demand of the village council, Section Two: This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage, and shall be published for three successive weeks in the Arizona SENTINEL, a newspaper printed and published in the village of Yuma.
 Approved September 3d, A D., 1891.
 A. FRANK, Mayor. ATTEST: c. H. BRINLEY,
 Village Recorder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-05
Ordinance Mo 3.

WHEREAS, the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, a corporation duly incorporated under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, is about to change is road through a DOT tion of the Village of Yuma; Now, there fore be 1t ordained by the Common Coun- cil of the Village of Yuma, and Territory of Arizona;
 Section One. A right of way in perpe- tuity is hereby granted the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, corporation duly in coTporated under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, across Sixth, Seventh and GiIa streets, and such other streets in the Village of Yuma, as the railroad of said company may cross, Provided, that said company shall cause said crossings to be properly planked so that travel by vehicles shall not be impeded.
 Section Two: This ordinance shall be in force and take effect from and after its pas- sage, and shall be published in the Arizona SENTINEL, a weekly newspaper published in said village of Yuma, for three success sive weeks.
 Approved this Third of September, A. D., 1891. A. FRANK, Mayor. ATTEST: c. H. BRINLEY,
 Village Recorder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-05
GOOD LUCK.

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder often called the Gooduck Baking Powder,
 Owing the that good always Prices essential qud have the always just so the alum powders It luck after a but the accuracy exercised the preparation and combination all the ingredients of Dr. Prices Baking Powder Competent chemists poyed the strength and purity each ingredient Nothing trusted to chance Hence is always uniform in it's work
 House wives fail good luck" making licous bread biscuit pastry Only Baking Powder that contains the white of eggs
 Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder reported by all
 authorities as free from Ammonia Alum, any other
 aduerant In fact the purity of this ideal powder has
 never been questioned.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-05
A Mystery.

How the system ever recovers from the bad effects of the nauseous medicines often literally poured into it for the suppositive relief of of dyspepsia, liver complaint, cons tipation, rheumatism and other ailments, is mystery. The mis- chief done by bad medicines is scarcely less than that caused by disease. If they who are weak :, bilious, dyspeptic, constipated or rheumatic, would oftener be guided by the experience of invalids who have thoroughly tested Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, they would in every instance obtain the speediest aid deriYable from rational medi- cation. This medicine is a search ing and at the same time a thor oughly safe remedy, derived from vegetable sources, and possessing, in consequence of it's basis of pure spirits, properties as a medicinal stimulant not to be found in the fiery local bitters and stimulants often resorted to by the debilitated, dyspeptic and languid.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-05

J.J. Stein is ale to get around the house little on $ cane.
 Mrs. Capt. Hale and son were arrivals by yesterdays west bound express.
 Curiosities-bought, sold, or ex- changed. Indian baskets Spe- cialty. E. E. MCLEOD,
 Bryson Block,
 Santa Monica, Cal.
 G. ". Norton, Superintendent of the Mohawk Canal, came down from Mohawk Thursday. The Canal is now carrying water enough to sup ply the necessities of those living in the valley, and a good surplus be- sides.
 The Mathilde Mining Company has been sued in Yuma for $66, ,000, money said to have been advanced by San Francisco parties, with which to carry on it's work. Judge Purdy is the attorney for the plaintiffs.
 The body of a dead man was found near the Mohawk station house Wednesday last. He had evidently died of thirst. He was buried by the station men. Nothing was found on him by which he could be identified.
 Captains Pasqual and Juan of the Cocopah Indians have taken some 75 of their best workers and gone into California to work in the vineyards and hopyards. They were frightened out by the earth quake and their crops were de- stroyed so that they are obliged to seek employment elsewhere to pro- vide for their families.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-05
J. s. CARTER

Mss MARsH'8 6cHooL-Qncor- porated). A boarding and day school for young ladies and girls. will reopen September 10th. Di- pIomas given in regular course and musical literary course. Certi- fcate in literary or other partial course. For circular, call or ad- dress 1217 s. Hill St., Los Angeles, Cal. 3S-tf
 It is hoped that the board of School Trustees will curtail the ex- penscs of the district to the utter most, especially so, in regard to the high salaries paid to teachers in the past.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-05
Ordinance No. A.

WHEREAS, On the 20th day of November, A. D., 1876, an ordinance was passed by the Village Council of the Village of Yuma. granting to the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, corporation duly incorporated under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, one hundred acres of unoccupied village lands of said village, to be selected by said Company on or before the first day of Feb ruary, A. D., 1877, and
 WHEREAS, on the 18th day of February, A. D., 1877, an ordinance, amending said ordinance of November 20th, 1876, was passed by said Village Council. extending the time for the selection of said lands by said company until on or before the tirst day ofJuly, A. D., 1877, and
 WHEREAS, On the 25th day of May, A. D., 1877, said Village Council passed an ordinance granting to said company certain unoccupied lots and blocks of said village, selected by said company, and hereafter enumerated in this ordinance, and direct ing that proper conveyance be executed by the Mayor of said village conveying to said company said lots and blocks, and
 WHEREAS, Said conveyance was never exeeuted;
 Now, therefore, be it ordained by the Common Council of tAe village of Yuma, County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona;
 Section One: That the Mayor of the village of Yuma is hereby authorized and directed to execute and deliver to the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, a cor poration duly incorporated under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, legal and sufficient conveyance of the following lots and blocks of said village of Yuma, as per the official map of said village, Whites survey, to-wit:
 The east one-half CI) of bleck number ffty-one (5ll, blocks number ffty-two, fifty three, fifty-six, ifty-seven, hfty-sight, fifty nine, eighty y-eight, eighty-nine, ninety, ninety one, ninety two, ninety three, ninety four, ninety-six, one hundred and one, one hundred and thin nty-eight, one hundred and forty three, one hundred and seventy, east one-hslf block one hundred, lots l, ,, 3, 7, S, g, 10, II and I2, in block one hundred and thirty mine, lots 1, 2, g., 4, ,, 6, and 8, in block one hundred and seventy-two, lots 4, ,, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, II and F. in block hfty-four, lots 4, 5, 6, :, s, 9 and 10, in block Gfty-ive, lots 9, 10, II and l2, in block ninety y-6ve, lots l, 2, 3, II and l2 in block ninety lots l, ?, II and l2 in block ninety eight lots 1, ?. 3, 10, II and l2, in block ninety nine, lots ,, 6, ', s. 9, 10, II and F, in block one hundred and forty two, lots l, 2, 3: 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8, Tn block one hundred and seventy -one, lots and 3, in block two, lots l2, l3, l4, I5 and Is in block twenty three and lots H., l2, IS, II. l5 and Is, in block twenty three.
 Section Two: This ordinance shall be in force and take effect from and after it's passage, and shall be published in the Arizona SENTINEL, a weekly newspaper published in said village of Yuma, for three successive weeks.
 Approved this third day of September, A. D., 1891.
 A. FRANK, Mayor. ATTEST: c. H. BRINLEY
 Village Recorder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-05
Ye,a are in ]. Esad K,Ix.

But we will cure you if you will pay us Men who are Weak, Nervous and Debili- rated, suffering from Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, and all the effects of early Evil Habits, or later indiscretions, which lead to Premature Decay, Consump- tion or Insanity, should send for and read the ''Book of Life," giving particulars of a Home Cure. Sent (sealed) free, by address ing Dr. Parker's Medical and Surgical h. situate, l5l North Spruce St., Nashville, Tenn. They guarantee cure or no pay The Sunday NoTniHg.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-05
'EEto New Colorado Esivcr.
EDITOR SENTINEL:-

EDITOR SENTINEL:-
 HALL LANNON'S RANCH, Aug. 17. Will McLabran and I started for my camp 12 miles. below Hall Hanlon's with two-horse team. The first day we got to the Laguna six miles When we reached the old Martinez house, 10 miles, we mlred in the mud and water up to the axles. We had to pack our provisions on our backs to dry land. Upon examination we found that it would be impossible to get farther with our team and wagon, nor could we use @ boat, as the water was too shallow in places. We had to haul the wagon to dry land by hand, where we again loaded up and started only to mire down again. The load careened and broke our wagon. We repair ed it and started again, making 10 miles in two days. Had a most fearful time with mosquitoes. The third day we abandoned our wagon, got four Indians and pack ed our load across the mud to our boat and started for our camp via the New Colorado and Riley's slough, which passes within 100 yards of my house.
 THE NEW COLORADO RIVER
 Is still 150 feet wide and six feet deep, but after running short distance it divides into four chan nels. I took the west branch, which was from two to four feet deep. The larger body of water flows through an old channel a mile further east, which has been closed for years. We reached my house in the afternoon, after cut ting our way through mesquite brush, tired, hungry and well worn out. We still had to pack our load 150 yards through the mud and water, where neither team or boat could go. We had done well. On and off the old stage road, we had made 12 miles in three days. I only wish that you could go out west and south with us and see the wonderful growth of vegetation since the waters have receeded, and the extent of this wonderful overflow in this vicinity. How the cattle ever escaped is beyond my "ken." They did however and are in fine condition. The feed Is grand and boundIess. Grasses of all kinds, pumpkins, squaShes, water and musk melons, jules and willows are growing in the widest profusion. Vines cover the largest bushes and trees with fruit hang ing in clusters. All over the broad desert and sand dunes, which never before have shown any signs of vegetation, except the mesquite and greasewood, and which has been Q barren desert almost since 1860, the surface is covered with jules for acres in places. When we become thirsty, we look for a vine with melons on it and We have fruit galore" No one ever, in late years, saw such a growth on the great desert. More anon.
 J.S. CARTER.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-05
Bucken's Arnlca saIye

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Rheum, Fever Sores letter, Chapped lands, Chilbrains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Pus,, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re funded. Price 9 cents per box.
 For Sale by WIT. Gonder S Co.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-05

'oeVI II Ao1lIOASCO 1OA UlL6 CON" VI Monday. He will visit Nogales before he goes down the river.
 There will be an important meeting of A. o. U. ". Lodge next Tuesday evening at the Court House. Every member is request ed to be present.
 Levy and Co. have shipped 1151 sacks of ore from the Red Cloud and other mines at Norton's Landing during the past month. A portion of the ore was very rich.
 The steamer Gila arrived Tues day with 600 and odd sacks of ore from up the river. Frank Van Ness, his daughter Amalia and Ale jandro Swift, were passengers on the Gila.
 Hon. Herbert Brown, manager of the Tucson Citizen, will probably be one of Gen. Andrade's party on the trip to the volcanoes and the mouth of the Colorado river.
 We publish the first of a series  of letters today written by Col. J s. Carter, the veteran of the Colo rado liver valley, who has his head quarters at the well known ranch of Hall Hanlon.
 Five years ago I had @ constant cough, night sweats, was greatly reduced in flesh, and had been giv- en up by my physicians. l began to take Ayers Cherry Pectoral and after using two bottles of this medicine, was completely cured -Anga A. Lewis, Ricard, N. Y.
 The only radical cure for rheum. atism is to eliminate from the blood the acid that causes the disease This is thoroughly effected by the persevering use of Ayers Sarsa- parilla. Persist until cured. The process may be slow, but the re- suit is sure.
 The Editor of the SENTINEL i; under many obligations to Sigma Service Operator Geo. H. Penrod for comparing and adjusting oul aneroid barometer which he found less then two thousandths of an inch out of the way. Good for five years use.
 The s. P. Hotel has been put ting on some style. The great re. frigerators have been oiled and vanished, the bar beautifully grain ed, and things generally have been touched up. Joe Nugent was the artist.
 Frank Van Ness and his daugh- fer Amalia. came down on the steamer Gila Tuesday, and went tc Los Angeles Wednesday, where she will attend school at the col lege of the Sisters of the Holy Heart.
 Louis J. F. Jaeger, IT., one of the old, active and most efficient of the prison guards made the Proprietol of the SENTINEL a present of a most beautiful onyx paper weight. The onyx came from the famous onyx mine of Gen. Bucky O'Neil, near Prescott, and shows into what beautiful ornaments it can be cut and polished.
 Hon. A. E. Martin, Capt. J. l. Ward and E. 4. Cutter, Prison Commissioners, held d special ses- sion of the Board Wednesday af- ternoon and Thursday at which they instructed Superintendent McInernay to go ahead and repair the prison sewer. After most thorough examination of the details connected with the management of the prison, regulating the pay of the guards, and providing ways and means for Superintendent McInernay to car ry out his plans of retrenchment and reform, the Board adjourned to the time of the next regular meeting.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-05

Hon. Thos. Ewing, A. B. Stone, the we'll known iron and steel bridge builder, and W. J. Cahoone an eastern capitalist, have pur- chased the concession for the great Sulphur and Alum mines 75 mines southwest of Yuma, of Col Luis Huller and associates. Plans are being laid out by which these mines will be worked on 8 large scale. Yuma will be the Com pany's western headquarters.