davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13

G CgGsPa0 Giants ' 9 592 55 22--,3i
Earned runs-Cuben Giants Cincinnati g.. First base
on eTrors-Cuban Giants J. Cincinnati >. Lift on bases
ba,e iits-John'ton. Crane, Bell Frye. stolen bases
Hurley Robinson Dwyer Bell. Harrison. Sacrifice hits
Andrews, Caravan, CatO. Double play-Harrson Bell
and Trusty. Struck ouI--And ews. Cohayen. Crane 3.
FRYE . Nelson Cato. ballS--On Nelson |. OF
crane g. hit by pitched ba-Seerv Harrison Pissed
bals-B. Jackson /, Hurley /. Wild pitches-Nclson s.
Umpife-Croollson. ! line Of game-1 49,.
The Flushing and Ridgcwood teams played cham
pOnship game at Recreation Park. The RdgewoOds
never had any chance, the Fluslngs winning as they
pleased. Thi, was the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13

Tribune onice July 49, u m.-Ciear. serene weather
but with slight excess OF humidity. prevailed yesterday
The temperature ranged between "a and 80 degrees the
AVERAGE (77 being 81 higher than on the corresponding
day last wear, and IA higher than on snnoaN; 40. ~.
In and near this city to-day there VIII pEOpaOb "
generally fair slightly warmer weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13

The Buffalo team continues TO hold the lead in the
Eastern Association, and unless accidents happen TO
the players the Bsons will about hold the lead 10 the
end The young organization has been Remarkably
successful and there is no sign OF break In the list
The record follows:
FASTFRN ASSOCIATION,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
RIDGrWOOD
Totals........15 T. q 10 2

TRlsG; ss1gS ed . .....o Q Q 30 % g
rAn,d rln.-Flushing, 4, Ridgewood O.. rr't base
iiusblns q Rils'%oot7 If.. S5.. jarrity
2, m livingstone l. 5trucA dut-Ryman, Eyers, Smith
non Ihrc..bas. hit,-H,itr. hitl'y. Iciser Sacrifice
stone Kennedy. Cnutlon. Double pIst--Kennedy ana
canton Kennedy and Hotter. Lviuastons, Hatfield and
IN.mlack lit 1y pit"hcrtrrrty. Heller. VIVID pitches
-Liylngstone. Passed ba,s-FrItz ,. Umpre-Lem-
mey Time OF game-l AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
NEWS FROM NEW JERSEY.
NEWARK.
NEWARK.
TRIED TO DIE FOR A WOMAN HE HAD SEEN
ONCE.


rp1ED To DIE FOR A WOMAN HE HAD SEEN
ONCE
7. toou several hours OF hard work on the part OF
,rvoclans nj the Newark City Hospital 10 save the
no Of JulIus jansen nineteen years old, OF NO Ia
Jersey Railroadavc who has been In the country
about six months. On Friday night ho went to New
yor,, and met variety actress In Bowery liquor
sbon nelng smiiten With her charms. he proposed
marriage. which she declined. Then he returned home
% Newark and wrote 10 her that unless she accepted
hs offer he would kill himself. As he received no
ron,v I'M TO noon on Saturday, he concluded TO die,
ond during the afternoon swallowed dose OF Paris
green
Edward Wright who was badly injured IN runaway
NJ ReIlevllle last week, died at the Newark CITY
Irospitll late on Saturday night.
While trying to discover leak in his gas pipe win
lighted match, late on Saturday night, Louis bar
ron of Montcair was badly burned about the face.
Dr. A. VI. Mills. wellknown physician OF Ne"drh'
&c seriously ILL., and the able medical men VINO are az
tending him confess that they are puzzled aoout Ills
slit will be begun by the city OF Newark tomorrow
ocanst the First and Second Presbyterian churches
Tor nosscssiOn OF large tract OF properly, ue Owhc
shIn of which has been in doubt for nearly century
News has been received by secretary hspiISshh M
Kearny's Brigade Association, that Genera praOp IN
return from spain 20 entertain the brlgade at Hus0
water on September IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
NNriIn of lfiRh

Produced from the laxative ana nutritious Juice Of California
ls, combined With the me1chal virtues OF plants knOWn
beneficial 10 the human systcm aenty on the
kidneys liver and bowels eiectuaY cleansing tho sys.
con stiDatlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13

Fast special trains for Thousand Islands Win mag,
nihoent wamer paror and siepne ears ieave 1rSs
Central station. via New-l York Central dalv sASesks
Sundays at 0ji0 u. u, daily ut 30 Ana -
y. IA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13

la u,e diagram Contlnuous line SHOWS tne oivne.as
yesterday, observed az the Inlte SSSes
Station at this city Jhc dashes
e temperature noted OF Perrys Pharmacy. sun Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13

Constant brain WORKERS have the blood IN their heads
which should be- aiding digestion, me results n heau
ache bNiOusnss nervousness onstipation, dyspesia
blues yellOwness of the skin, irabllty OF the telnpe
affections the Kidneys These unlss You take simmons
Liver Regulator may become baeurable disesss~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
MANAGER LEADLEY RETlREs

Cleveland, July l3-It annDun cd Y, stenl,v Ia,
the directors OF the Cleveland League Club that
Robert IL. Leadlcy. the manager, had resigned. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13

A onesided game was played at the Long Island
grounds yesterday between the Cuban Giants and the
Cincinnati Association. The Cuban Giants were out
played at every point, and did not offer much resist
ance Tho store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13

The American Association teams are badly strung
out and outside of the Boston, Baltimore and ST. Louis
teams none of the mines seem TO have any chance
The Athletics playing strong game at present but
this cratic team cannot be depended upon THO
record to date is follows:
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
, 1891-11-14
RUm,s BRILLIANT VICTIM.

Not long ago the North American Re
view contained an article from the pen of
brilliant man, John f. Mines (Felix Old
boy) who claimed that he had been entirely
sobered up and made a new man by the
Kelley process. The unfortunate man has
just died Of the very curse which he had
deluded himself into believing he had es-
capped. He was a gifted writer of great at
tainments and had abandoned an Episco-
pal pulpit to become newspaper cores
pondent. His end was in the New York
city work house. When he sought the
Keeley institute at Dwight. ILL.,, he was full
of despair and, as dispatch states, had
seen his brilliant gifts sacrificed to his
thirst for drink, and his whole life marred
and wrecked by his uncomfortable peri
odical impulse to abandon himself to that
oVerweening thirst. DR.. Kelley, it is said,
assured him that he could effect perma-
nent cure. Mines felt somewhat encour-
aged and submitted to the treatment. He
carried bottle of whisky around with him,
drinking whenever he felt like it, but sew
eral times every day presenting himself to
mixture, said to have such potent charm
injected into his arm. For many anx-
ious days Mines lived after this fash
ion; gradually he began to expe-
rience miraculous relief, his first
faint hopes swelled to enthusiasm and in
an ecstacy of joy he declared that his arch
enemy had been yanquished and his thirst
had left him. He appeared to be "sobered
up" for good, and until few days ago was
working diligently for the North Ameri-
can Review and for Harper's. But the sex
quel has destroyed all. The wretched
Mines was suddenly arrested and commit
ted to the workhouse for five days. He
was suffering from alcoholism at the time,
and his condition became so bad that
shortly after his arrival he was taken to
the hospital. Then he had six alcoholic
fits in quick succession. He succumbed to
the last Of these. He was buried by the
New York Press club.
, 1891-11-14
AN INOIDENTs

There were four persons in all, rather
young looking couple, an old lady and a
wee baby. They were all sober in aspect
even more than sober, they looked sorry.
Even the baby but few days old, looked
as if it was sorry that it had been born
They were riding in much dilapidated
two-horse buggy drawn by frouzy horses
whose unkempt names and tails were stuck
full of thistle balls and hayseed. If the
inmates Of the crazy vehicle were sober and
sorroWful, the nags were melancholy and
their lower lips topped up and down as
they were urged along alta gait between a
fast walk and make-believe trot. The
young couple occupied the front seat OF
course, while the old lady sat on the back
seat and held the baby.
They came from the country and after
entering town drove in circuitous, hesi-
tating route to the residence ofan Olympia
clergyman, the benign pastor Of one Of our
well-to-do, popular churches.
Scrambling out and tying his horses to
the hitching-post with piece of tangled
clothes-line, the young man awkwardly
helped the women to alight. After straight
ening their limbs and brushing the hay
straw from their clothes, the little party
found ingress to the hallway and were in
vited into the parlor by the wondering
domino. Well, to cut long story short,
it turned out to be a marriage party, and
after the young couple were pro
nounced man and wife. a short
prayer uttered and a few formal
congratulations rendered by the pastor and
his friends, the new made husband passed
a small fee to the minister and the party
proceeded with measured tread to the
carriage. Before unhitching the horses,
however, the three adultsappeared to have
resolved themselves into committee of
the whole and opened a spirited debate up
on some interesting topic. High words and
air beating gestures were freely INDUCED
in until the old lady, in a final speech,
brought the meeting to discrimination.
Instanter, thereupon, the young man
opened the gate, stalked up the steps and
asked to see the minister, once more, as if
he had forgotten something. The good
pastor having made his appearance, the
young man broke out as follows;
"C-can you perform one other Little
service, minister?
20, yes" Said the pastor, ''what shall
it be?"
"C-can you baptize b-baby?"
"Whose baby2"
MY baby, and-my w-wife's."
"Ah! I see, = said the clerical gentleman,
but where is the baby?'
"she has it." said the benedict, pointing
with the butt Of his whip towards the old
lady.
well, yes, come into the house again.
said domino.
The minister procured bowl Of water,
opened his directory and after impressive
, 1891-11-14
JUDGE SACHS CENSuREn.
Murderer Cecilia is Granted New
Trial

Trial.
The supreme court reversed the decision
of Judge Sachs in the case of Cecilia, the
Jefferson county murderer. A new
trial was granted on the ground of various
errors and misconduct Of the court, in that
while the defendant was testifying, Judge
Sachs amused himself by reading newspa-
pers, conyersing pleasantly with witnesses,
passing and eating candy, the effect of
which was to convey to the jury his opin-
ion of the guilt of the prisoner. For this
action the supreme court severely criticises
him, and says:
"The solemnity Of trial upon which
hangs the life of human being, wherein
it is to be determined whether such life
shall be taken as a just penalty to satisfy
the demands Of justice outraged, if so
found, can scarcely be approached III any
other proceeding over which human beings
have control. There is a constitutional
provision prohibiting judges from COM
menting upon matters of fact to the jury.
To allow a Judge to so demean himself as
to convey such information by his conduct
would be more dangerous and subversiYe
of justice than actual comment. 1t is to
be hoped that the occasion will not arise
again.
The opinion was lengthier than any rem
dered this term, and was by Judge Scott
Judge Hoyt concurs in the result, but
dissents from some Of the propositions adj
Yanced
, 1891-11-14
Our States History,

Seattle Telegraph: The State Historical
Society has begun its work none too soon.
Nothing is more surprising than the rap
idity with which the early history OF any
community is forgotten. Only those who
have had occasion to make researches into
such fields can form any idea Of how diff
passes away, to get at the facts relatfng to
the great body of the people. History
usually concerns itself chiefly with the
wealthy and influential, but the true his
tory of the country is that which deals
with the common people, and this is never
preserved for any considerable length of
time, unless special effort Is made for the
purpose, Therefore, though Washington
as a separate government is scarcely a gen
Grafton old, it is none too soon to oegin to
collect into its archives all the facts con-
cerning its early DAYS.
, 1891-11-14

ly pronouncing the service, tremblingly
administered the wholly sacrament to the
little innocent, supplementing the whole
by an earnest benediction.
The party shambled out Of the house to
their carriage and drove away, leaving the
clergyman to muse on the curious phases
of life
, 1891-11-14
NOtiCe Of StFGet Assessment.

.ETNO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN, and to the
Il person or persons named herein You and
each of you are hereby notified, that the city of
Olympia special assessment roll for the collec-
ton of the costs and expenses of graveling
Washington street from Third street to Fourth
street, which assessment was duly confirmed by
the city council on the Sd day OF November, 1891,
is in my hands for collection, and that the same
will become delinquent on and after the 18th
day of December, 1891.
The names Of the owners or reputed owners
and deseriptionof the property and amount of
assessments are as follows:
s. and E. Barker, estate OF lot 4 block Is,
east 60 feet Olympia. a.................... 5 60 80
Thos Prather, north 60 feet of lot 5, block
Is, east 80 feet Olympia. ........... "a 50
Thos Prather, east so feet of south half
of lot 5, block 13, east 80 feet Olympia % 81
N. HI. OWings, west 10 feet of south half
lot 5, block Is, east go feet Olympia, ... 5 IS
west 50 feet Olympia .............' = 50 80
Alice Houghton and ID lot s, block 49,
vest 80 feet of Olynia. .......
A. NJ. Williams, and Il lot g. block %, 60 On
west 60 feet OF Olympia, ,............. y oo
Jos. W. Robinson, and a lots, block 23,
west 60 feet of Olympia. a.............,.
Total Observation-Disclosures. $277 IS
GEO. sAVIDGE.
, 1891-11-14
"WE may"

t'WE may"
"We think, too"
"We may be at work in six weeks"
"We have been figuring" /"
''If we could get the power"
"a meeting will be called soon."
The above is from Attorney Savage, Of
the Main street horsecar system and shows
how soon we may expect a modern street
car line at the state capital.
, 1891-11-14
Notice Of Street Assessment.

.rENO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN, and to the
IA person or persons named herein: You and
each OF you are hereby notified that the city of
olympia special assessment roll for the cOllec-
tions of the costs and expenses of grading Adams
street from Thirteenth street to Fifteenth street.
which assessment was duly confirmed by the
city council on the Sd day of November, 1891, is
IN my hands for collection, and that the same
VIII become delinquent on and after the 18th
day of December, 1891.
The name OF the owner or reputed owners and
description OF the property and amount of
assessments are as follows:
Estate OF Joseph M. Scott, lot A. block &c.
east SO feet Williams first addition 2O4 IL
&. g. Turner, lot4. block H. east 60 feet
p. D. Moore's addition n 1888 %
Jas. and Mary E. Levee, lot T. block 6,
east so feet P. D. Moore's addition ga 21
Jas. and Mary E. LeYee lot g. block g.
east so feet P. D. Moore's addition "a q
Charles III. Springer lot 8, block 6, east
60 feet ?. d. Moore's addition - "a q
Charles Fl. Springer, lot2 block 6, east
6O feet T. D.. Moore's addition ... 81 81
William and Bridget Lemon, lot l, block
?, west 60 feet r. D. Moores addition "a 81
william and Bridget Lemon, lot q block
3, west 60 feet ?. d. Moore's addition "a 81 |
William and Bridget Lemon, lot 8, block
s. west 60 feet r D, Moore's addition "a 21
william and Bridget Lemon, lot 4, block
5, west go feet P. D. Moore's addition. "a 21
Annie Bell West, lot l, block II, west 60
feet z. ?; Moores addition a. .......... 1888 42
Gertrude M. Matson, lot l. block 98 west
6o feet, r D. Moore's addition. ....... 204 Ii |
Total. ................. $15S8 "a
GEO. SAVIDGE,
City Marshal,
, 1891-11-14
Notice Of Street Assessment.

TITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, and to the
i person or persons herein named: You and
each Of you are hereby notified that the city Of
Olympia special assessment roll for the collec-
tion Of the costs and expenses OF grading
which assessment was duly confirmed
by the city council on the Sd day OF No
vember, 1891, is in my hands for collection, and
that the same will become delinquent on and
after the 14th day OF December, 1891.
The names of the owners or reputed owners,
and description OF the property, and amount OF
assessments are as follows:
James R. Wood, lot s, block S, Olympia IS &C So
Angela Stevens, lot 7. block 5, Olympia. sc 35
Joseph NJ. Lammon, lot l, block s, Olym-
pltl, % 90
Olympia Lodge No, i I, o. o. F. lot 2,
block 6, Olympia. ..,,...------............ 66 30
Total Observation-Disclosures. 265 40
GEO. SAVIDGE,
n7-3t City Marshal.
, 1891-11-14
Notice Of Street Assessment.

FTNO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, and to the
IL person or persons named herein: You and
each of you are hereby notified, that the city of
Olympia special assessment roll for the calico
ton Of the costs and expenses of planking
Fourth street from Columbia street to Water
street, which assessment was duly confirmed by
the city council on the Sd day of November,
1891, is in my hands for collection, and that the
same will become delinquent on and after the
14th day of December, 1891.
The name Of the owners or reputed owners
and description Of the property and amounts Of
assessments are as follows:
George II. White, lot7 block 49, south 60
feet Olympia. .............. S126 90
George Il. White, lot s. block 78, south 60
feet Olympia. Observation-Disclosures. 1876 90
Mary Stampfer, lot l, block IA, south 60
feet Olympia .....t. 1876 90
I. 9. 6. N. Tacoma Lodge No. 4, lot 2,
block a. south go feet Olympia. ,....... 1876 90
Total l................ .$5O4 90
GEO. SAVIDGE,
City Marshal
, 1891-11-14
OLYMPIA
Capital Of State Of Washington.
Population $500.

COLONEL 3. W. PIKE, Of Goldendale,
commanding the Second Regiment Of N.
G. W, says that the recent plea Of the
court martial that not being under mill
tary orders or dressed in uniform when an
offence is committed, cuts no figure, as it
was decided that all members of the N. G..
W. were anenable to military law during
their term of engagement.
, 1891-11-14
YOU w ANT
San Francisco Newspaper
And Of course you want good one.

The Weekly Examiner fills that want
completely, for it is the best. 1t gives you
every week not only the news, but the best
literary and miscellaneous matter published
on the American continent-that is its
speciality; being the best. 1t wants your
subscription-yours particularly-and of
fers not only to you, but to every other sub
scriber, one or more attractive premiums.
In the first place it gives to every sub
scriber, one of the four magnificent paint
jings OF. ,etchings described be ow, and de-
hvers it safely at his address, postage paid:
"The Retreat from Moscow"
,,tr,,. 80 o,..-..n By Meissonier.
by A. Wagner.
Each of these pictures is 21x28 inches,
and they are elegantly reproduced in fac
simile, showing every tint and color Of the
great originals, either one of which coul
not be purchased for 100000.
"Women and Children First"
sby G. Napier Hemy.
''Christ Leaving the Pretorium,"
by Gustave Dore.
Each of these pictures is reproduced in
photogravure, size 21x28. and eninently
fitted for framing, and will adorn the walls
of the most refined house.
Each subscriber has the choice of any
one of these four pictures, which will be
mailed him in tube direct from the Ex-
aminer office, as soon as the subscription is
received.
In the second place it will give 5000 pre-
miums, valued in the aggregate at about
$125,000, to its subscribers this year. If
there are $4,000 subscribers, one in ten will
get one of these premiums; if there are
100000 only one in twenty. But no mat
ter how many there are, each and every
one of these premiums-WhiCh range IN
value from so cents to $6000-will be given
absolutely without cost TO some of those
who have paid $1.5O for the WEEKLY
EXAMINER for one year.
The Examiner is thoroughly responsible,
as you know or as Wells, Fargo & Co. or
any bank or commercial agency in San
Z Francisco Will assure you, and the leading
men of the city will see that it's premiums
are distributed exactly as agreed and that
every subscriber no matter where he is lot
Gated, will receive just what is assigned to
him.
OF course you want your home paperalso,
and you can just as well as not save a little
money by takina the EXAMINER with it.
The price of the WEEKLY EXAMINER
is $1.50 per year, including the premium
picture and your share of the S125.0O0 list
of premiums, which are fully described in
the twelve page Premium Supplement,
which will be sent free upon application to
W. r. HEARST,
Publisher, San Francisco, Cal.
The Examiner and The W EEKLY TRIBUNE
the combined price Of which is SO, will be
sent you for one year, postage paid, for
$3.50. Send the money to the TRIBUNE and
your subscription will be promptly for
Warded to the Examiner, and you will re-
ceiye therefor the Examiners numbered
receipt. You can get Premium Supple
ment by applying at the TRIBUNE Office.
, 1891-11-14
Notice Of Street Assessment.

no WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, and to the
L person or persons named herein: You and
each of you are hereby notified that the city
OF Olympia special assessment roll for the
collection of the costs and expenses OF gravel
ling north half of Eleventh street from Column
bia street to Main street, which assessment was
November, 1891, is in my hands for collection,
and that the same will become delinquent on
and after the 14th day of December, 1891,
and description of the property and amount OF
assessments are as follows:
Julia e. Blinn and Ida M. Bryant, block
81, south go feet, Olympia. ,..,.....$ 50 90
Total. ............... ................$ 50 90
GEO. SAVIDGB,
n93t City Marshal.
, 1891-11-14
Notice Of Street Assessment.

mo WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, and to the
person or persons named herein: You and
each OF you are hereby notified that the city of
Olympia special assessment roll for the collec-
ton of the costs and expenses of grading Frank
lin street from Third street to Second street,
which assessment was duly confirmed by the
city council on the Sd day OF November, 1891 is
in my hands for collection, and that the same
will become delinquent on and after the 14th
day of December, 1891.
The names OF the owners or reputed owners
and description Of the property and amount OF
assessments, are as follows:
]! W. Rankin, lot 4, block %, Olympia. S III 70
Bertha Dobrin, lot 5, block 4, Olympia. III 70
E. L. Sawyer and E. W. Andrews, lot l,
block 80, Olympia. .,............... -. Ill 70
E. J. Estep, lot s, block 80, Olympia a.,, III 70
GEO. SAVIDGE,
City Marshal.
, 1891-11-14
OIHmnia The Place.

Chehalis Nugget: AS the discussion of
claims Of the various places for holding
next years state conventions goes on,
Olympia seems to be more generally favored
than any town this side of the mountains.
Let them be at Olympia. That city is easy
of access from all points in the state, and
is besides the capital, This is a sound rea-
son in itself. lii charity to the candidates
they should all be given the opportunity to
inspect, at least once, the city which they
hope to adorn and glorify for time with
their official presence.
, 1891-11-14

"The use of 'Castoria is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach
CARLOS MARrYN, D. D.,
New York City.
, 1891-11-14

Total. Observation-Disclosures. $277 81
GEO. SAVIDGE.
City Marshal
, 1891-11-14

.$15S9 IA
GEO. SAVIDGE,
City Marshal.
, 1891-11-14
for Infants and Children.

"Cast 9riais so well adapted to children that
Irecommend itas superiorto to any prescription
known to me- H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
iii So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
, 1891-11-14

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoaa, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di
gestion,
without injurious medication.