davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-27
by Telegraph.

New Observation-Disclosures, ], ,295 head,
including s. cars for sale; market at I5c per
pounds; Texans, sS jO64 90; buiis and COWS
- 25d4 90; dressed beef firm at 6l66e9c per
pound: shipments to-day, 7l2 beeves, 1920
quarters of beef: tomorrow 40 beeyes and
40 sheep. Calves-Receipts, zoos head; veals
Iirm; gIassers and buttermilks higher; veals,
81 j0aS 10 per lC0 pounds; rIassers and but
nilks, Il 2jG3 30; Sheep-Receipts, $500
head: sheep firm; lambs &c higher: sheep.
s. z545 20 per loo pounds; lambs, - 0067 10:
dressed mutton steady, 716619c per pound;
dressed lambs firm, S12Gi0c. nogs-Receipts,
G.o30 head, including 3S cars for sale; nomin-
ally steady at S5 l0G5 30 per 100 pounds
Chicago-Cattle-Receip Ii 900 head; ship
ments, 1000 head: market steady: choice to
extrn natives, s. GOG6 90; Others, 81 501
80; Texans, - j0H2 80; stoclkers, 81 5O6D
40 rangers, GOG+ 30; native cows, 81 256D
) O1. HogS-Recelpts, 10 900 head; shipments
10000 head: market active and irregular;
rough and common, IS 1904 lj: mixed and
butcnc.>' weights, s. 0JD5 IS: prime light
s. 4OHJ Go. Shecp-Receipts, 900 head: snip
ments, $500 head; market fairly active and
shce1 steady; lsnhs lower; ewes, S3 G06n
90: WetherS. - 00g5 y: mixed, - 15d4 -;
Texans. 50 oOG3 s5; Westerns, S. 0O@l 35;
lambs. 9 U3a5 90.
Cincinnafi-Hogs weaker: common and
light. - O0Gg5 %; packing and butchers
- 759I5 40; receipts, / SO head: shipments so
head. Cattle in good demand, strong: air TO
choice butchers grades 50 75G4 30; prime to
choice shippers, a O065 30; receipts, $50
head: shipments, 80 head. Sheep steady:
common to choice. 81 0Jd4 20: extra fat
wethers and yearlings, "A 95@5 90; receipts
6GO0 head: shipments, J0J head. Lambs in
good demand. higher: common TO choice
So 5OGj - per leo pounds.
ST I.ouiS-Cattie-Recef g. OOhead: SHIN
mentS 1900 head; market steady: good to
choice native steers, ~ 90Gj 30: fair to q GOD
do, a. T5g5 90; Texans and Indians steers
s. 25IS 10: Gamers, 81 60G2 90 Hogs-Re-
ccipus; 6 800 head; shipments, none; market
lower; fair to fancy heavy, S. 2505 40;
mixed grades - 75(15 25: light, fair to best
s. l5Gj 35. Sheep-Iscceipts, go head: shin
ment- $40 head: market steady: fair TO good.
81 J064 20.
Rutaio-CGttle-Rcceip IS loads through
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-27

elCh ADAOhE-Carter's Little Liver Pills.
olOh ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Little Liver Pills.
elCh hEADAChE-Carter's Little Liver Pills.
slCA HEADAChE-Carter'sL Little Liver Plla.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-27
Turpentine Markets.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS steady at $40.
Rosin firm at 81 206Dl %.
NEW YoEK-Rosin firm. Turpentine quiee
and steadier at 36l4 41S7c.
CHARLEsToN-Turpen steady at 531ac.
Rosin firm: good strained, 81 l5
WILMINGToN-Spirits of turpentine steady
at SIC. Rosin firm: strained, 81 20; good
strained, 81 O5 bid. Tar firm at 81 90. Crude
turpentine firm; hard, 81 90; yellow dip
and virgin, 81 90.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-27

The Drygoods Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Pusiness improves
slowly at both first and second hands in dry
goods Orders indicate activity at the West,
but there is an improved jobbing trade at
most all centers. The market developed no
change as to condition and tone.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-16
freuoeitrobleub urn ten Gals feel. Sd
,fnnnfe ihf MIR heiffimmen.

freuoefrableub urn ten 4als feel. Sd
Ftonnte ibr nur beitimHteR.
Seitbem bat lie baS llnre@t, ipel&.s
He benz Riube bur9 ibre uriprineli@e
DoreinAenommenbeit eesen &naben &C.
than. idon oft tiei bereut uno bat Haul
iett ti6erlih buppelt lieb, nm 10 lieber,
alS aud Der erlte Spirit, ,uelden Der
Rnirps in leinem iunseu 3eben that.
CUR Mutter flbrte. .Yaama1 biltet
iest ober ou4 ibrea .Sunsen" wie
ibren NusapIel. ~.
Jn3pij@en 1T Der erite @eburtstas
bes R,nbeS feitli@ besaisen ,poroen.
Yaul If Ginidhriser eeluorben, Gia'
idbriser alero.nss in Der sroben aru.ee
Der Sdusliuse. Bon ieineu. tnappen
NufausSsemi&te bat er ii@ 3ur S4uere
elmer auseewa@ieaen Q%anonentusel ent.
ipidel. Gr ibt, Ct trinft, Ct ipri4t. Ct
iinot, e. lduft, ia er reitet ioear - auf
einem @iseenpferbe ndmli@ ~ unb be-
fist elm @ebib, an BEN elm 8abnorjt
feline Greube boben tuiiroe.
Die archaeological ater bate er be-
reitS p6qig ab0elest.
Gin btb4eu friib I'M 1idt uabr?
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-16
Anfm Snnee.
Won CANS 8 To e.)

@isentli@ iollte es Elm Mdo9en fem.
Meine 5rau tuenisitens ,pollte es 10;
aber i@lieBli@ CAB lie ii@ audi NIT
einem Sun9en 5ufrieoen. 8as mar
audi eagesen 5u tbun! Ser Storb 1T
bod teine Steuerbeb0roe, bel benz Elm
Mefurs pieueidt etruas belfen f0nt,te.
limb bann trDltete ib bic @einence
bamit, baB uns bic Gorge fir bic tint
tige Mitsift, auf tpelde nun einmal
unier materialiiii@es Sabrbunoert nidt
per5idter 3u f6nnen permeitt, porldufiS
nod erIpart bliebe. @r
Sc mar alIo. Elm Sun9e! &ein
itrammer, poQmi9tiser, aber immerhin
bod Elm sSunse tpie i'd mir 3u meiner
be,mli4en Greuoe ein9eteben muBte.
Dien jeieen burfte i'd ia mem Ser
snisen nidt, aus Riidii@t auf meme
leibenbe 6rau, Der nun einmal bic Sa@>
1a9e 9esen ben Stri4 9ing.
@r mar ettuas pl6bli@ CUR 8elt 9e>
fommlen, unpermutbet. ,ple baS man4<
NAL 70 paiiirt. Nls i'd bas tleiue,
~frebsrotbe iappelnbe 8erl9en auf bic
8aase leste, mics ibr 3inslein bas
| @emi4t BON flint Yfunb auf. Cine &C.
midtiee 8eri1nlidteit mar unier Neu.
Qeborener alio ni4t. Daflr. 5eigte er
cine ungetp5bnli@e Stimmbegabung,
unb i'd tonnte f4on am Gage ber Sc.
burt aus ben Nrien nRb &cditatiuen,
bic .er uus pDrtrus, ieinen fiinftisen
Eenpriitenberuf propbeieien. Daneben
ohenbarte xer entihieoen branlatiihe
@etaltungstraft; iein Mienenip,e1,
feline lebbaften @eiten batten ettpas Tn.
m~ittelbares, has aus einem betpe9ten
Hnnerr1 III tonnmen j9ten.
2aum 5tuei Stunben na@ ieixer Sc
burt fam es bereits gum eriteu tras,'
i9en &onRitt. d. T. I. a5 ,5
.rm @ott,spi1en, bas &inb tpirb
qana blau!~ Mfit bieiem S@merjens>
ruff itlr3te ploblid meme @@wiegers
mutter in 1nein Nrbeits5immer. sd
elite aur uu9lldltdtte, einem 9r6beren
Wdl9etort, ,pel@er in aQer Gle gu
elmer Grt 9immelbett amgei aafen tuor>
ber, mar, nub faab bic i9tpiegermitter>
lide Befar9tung i'm noliten Mtabe be-
tdtist. Sn ber Ebat banoelte es lid
bier UNI @ei, ober Midtiein. 8eberSt
tieB i9 ben BeisefiHser meiner redten
6aub III ben tleinen S@(uno, aus benz
es 9lurte uno sur9elte; NIT einelm &C.
LINDEN Stud 3os i'd i'm ,uleoer beraus,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-16
n~aabmay~,ne NM Setunobett.

Nv WV s1sssS' sSss~ OvV~sv~"N'"
Mls ppr un9efd6r einem &ierteliabr'
bunoert bic Ndbmaidine, oieie Gpo9e
madenoe Grfnbsln9. ibren &unolauf
INN Bic @elt besan,l uno alles in Stau<
neu, in Grresuns uno @ntaiiden pers
lebte, milhte iid in bic radbaltloie
Inertenuuns sar. balo Elm bebentli@es
uNber". Das Ndben iollte bic Nusen
anitrenqe,, 1erp6s MAIDEN, bic Brnit
beflemne, uno mas font nod aQes.
&uraum; bic Mdbmaiaine itano balo,
in ibrer Mudmrtuns ouf bic @eiunb:.
beit, ii, benz oentbar i@le@teiten &uf.
5pdter, ais bic Damen aus eiSener
@rfabruug bejeusen. fonnter, baB bic
6ol9en teine gar 10 b6ie Ieien. berubig>
ten li9 bic Gemiiter, lueeglei9 mande
Werate nod INNER bic I4Ieln d,dten
unb dnaNlide SPLITTER bic bod 10 nub>
lide Mai9,ne u,a teinen Hreis in tbrem
6au{e litten. llub ,ple 1T Die Gniht
lest, ba lanee @riabruus ,uobl elm Obj
56lieBenoes @nourte,l 5uldbt2 - Gu1
Gabritar5t, DR.. @4auien, ertl6rt, baB
Ct bel teiner BON pielcn 9uuoerten BON
Mrbeiterinnen, bic CT bein Maldllen
,,aben beobadtete, Nn5eiseu BON
S9minbfu@t ,uabr9enomnaen babe, OBJ
slei9 ni@t ,ptnise lid barunter beian.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-16

ben, beren Gltera an bieier eraal9eit
sekorben iua2en. Der aemaHnte ar3t
slaubt besbalb ~ benz SMlu7e bersdp
tist ~ fem, bab bic drbeit an Der
Ndbmai4lne ni&t MUIR ni@t naHtbeilia,
ionbern i'm Gesentbeil A3utrdsli9 iei.
@eine 9eebrten Qeierinneu, iinb ielbR
bic dnsitlimiten unter ibnen, mlj1en alIn
jusebeu. oa6 aud ni1t mehr ter AZ.
rin8ffe @runb porbanben, bic Nnbel-
arbeit in bieier Sinfi@t auf Seoiten ber
Ndi&inenarbeit bod 5u iteIen. Do3,
mas BEL Der Naoelarbeit Dor alem ae.
iunobeitsi@dblih ipirle1 mub, has IN.
auSseiette St,Qfisen unt bic selrimmte
Qoltun9. idQt bel Der Naai@inenarbeit
poQitdnbis meg. Cine porniibersebeuele
6altuns nebnen r,ur bic Nnfdngerinnen
an, tpdtsr setuobnen fe iid taft pon
ielbit an bas Grabefiten. So,pobl bic
Iub. unh 8einmusleln, ME ouh bic
6iit. unb 8Gdenmusieln, iperoen babei
nit in Nnipru@ cenommen. ,poju nod
bic Ebdt,sfeit Der 6dnbe beim 6olteR
unb Hrran9iren Der Mrbeit founrnt. Glip
MUIR teine Sor9e, uenu bas feibioe
E69ter@en einmnI bas &dbGen Iduoer
f4nurren ldbt. Nur ouf ems m6se bic
SHUTTER uobl a&teu. udmli4 borauf, Oh
oaS Mdodeu AUDI melt auf ben Stnbl
iist, benn Der Staspuntt BARI ri&t ant
ben Glben lie9en. unb bann finb ale
b~eensenoen RIeibuussftide bur&aas u
iperuaeiben. 5{5
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-16
ni&t l6noer ertrasen, uHo NIT einers
beileren S@rei ftir8te er bdbum.

r,nt rSro.r .rtroo.r ,,.h ,,,t3 ,;ne,p
h.;;.r.r 49,; fyrst. " honnr
n $500 mars;. IT,. 4. eos. 49,,
Suv." aDvym Nv W. Uabs i.
s.n, Why y .sugsn y. ~ ". y" ~ !.
S!eue, ny s. wv. S...s'.'t S.la's -.
o Ivy W. s.ls 49, Os 41'' -
1s,lsa ~ ...;4. h,... ax
49,. Ia az Saa w mhsr s !"
"'' ~ ~ *s0
~NelRl!- to1te e. aps PEE lun'a!e1
spalie, o'e l'g 9eoNi'el paHe uno ~
Sungl.n8 porIle DoW aa!; 'uet oag! !
tow lea'er N PEN un9lna!1@eH Qau!e
palte '9m Dtelra oleae'g1 e'nen leRIeu
S!nIelsollea uI'o WOa1e .pM e.ne m's's ''
os9s see!e Pen gtaB AoetSeoens
~ .Sell.l. r.eI g ~'eoe1 aMO :!
trat na9er- 'o me !lat,a oO@ o.e st!n11H.
y apnl.V oel uselIa -! ~ ,n.a.s'
''ane1 uuO nu' l1aAo g upI JEW Aso'e'
ano oarA nat'tte e: e,r.
Aahl@1e1 Ign oVe AeaIeI ees Qous.
oOeI pa!1e 'pu oel Sau,u.sI 20. R!.n
DetmIIlt oqB 1gH AIuso..uee ~ O.n
unrGeten nu9en aal1oag'en;, -: y
Den i DsaIel ose ApO.es' - D.'u!s .ua'
els gep9! enISeSsn, ~ ~ = ~
en9t'A ~, y "s M.N; ~ ~ -
W. q a.sl1an Is.ira p u.s ".an ~ ~.
eueH Sol '9M ~ o!e sIos ysls'1' yu'...
a9o .pIe 9IoBen Mu9sn SaI.s!en may
!!q ou1 oea ~1'0s's 0usss Oes Ve'
1'eO!en.
ssean! I1aS!e ". ~.
Do@ g ane'uo1'ete ~ m %
auIpogenoe psl@ Das .gn' oas p n.s
w .u~e ~ uasp ~ s.o.!n luSss, ~
w IGN ~. segl' a1e. y. VIZ D..'Ss",
uuu 9 Sl.M NY ~ u." w
u'a p = 10y IO..t.ug..; oas xss..
u.elta 'ua1u aay..a..'w Icus yu'!'
S.ll.', uah :. wv ,p!ay a"y u y 80
T'l.1 nl'ass's' D'W - Oesu' 0D''
9tsaeM: en-: 60 ... m.4. =.
~ a1m. D.elra Y ysus y.u~' w.
'O1oen' M 1ost ves g. ny. u:,s !.
49, 2n..as 1s'l.a .' p'io :.
~ 49, .pelnos 'uug.env w l.ats
aussn nn"u1u1l!4 ,g:n o'1.e!:n NV
eE oa9Hs ipas 'n nn, 49, o u".tpu NV.
~. S.n mera"mh m.ni m,Ihe
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-16
@coankenfpltter.
Brittle ,pobl, Of . Bud aud taugtl
Ghledte Waar' 9ibt's %aller,parts;
Sit ueroirbt Der Drud baS 4u9e,
TnB Hebrufte &oDf uNb 6er3.

"a, Su)teu)tt xOuuI ylOI UNSltUAtsOt I%l@ (
Oit peroirbt Der Drlld oaS au9e,
Das @ebrudte &opf ano 9er5.
bic qise 1T bic Doppelganserin Der Mabo.
belt.
Bertr5itet 1T man idneQer. ais getrSitet.
giele beniten oils Yia1er 9esen Die Sang
peile bas StrabenpNalter. 4
Der bic Greunbidaft uno Die etebe
Mie 9eiudt nit beibem1 9riebe,
NJ j Sit Elm Sebn1nal drn.'rer Ebor,
Mls ,pis Ser, Der iie perlor.
Sic Mtobe 1T bic Sdnpie9ermutter bes gp.-
ten @eidnads - ie tprannifrt i'm. i
G;ierfu6t if 2iebe obne Gdtun9.
uuiere 0led)te ul,o oie Yfi&teu Der aubertns
tennen mir itets geuau.% <." 81
Biele Grauen nbeitelt ibre Sit 70 Elm. bar
Re ben Winter Der a3sritrenun9 une ben Com
n1er Der llnterbaltung miomen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-16
Die SepSIfernas xsnDonS.

DIE Arbetf ulto o06 Xebe1 0e5 NoII
tes" betitelt iih Elm gBerf. ,uelhes ae.
troit als cine Der pi6tisiten Nrbeiten
be3ei1net ,peroen fam, bic auf benz ge-
biete Der SoSiolosie in england erf6ie-
men iinb. Der 9~e-auseeber 1T Nfr.
Gbaries Booth, elm rei1er Raufberr
f4uttiiden uripruuss. Der ifidb. BON pbi-
lantrDpii1eu Betpes9riinben seleitet,
nit 9ebe uno giier auf bic Sojiot-
tpihenidaft se,uorfen bat. CUR Nb.
I1offuna Der materie1en llebel, an
benen be @eie1idaft leibet, idien ibm
por NQem ,u,@tis, ben l1mfcns beriel<
ben unb bic EerriGenoen 3uitdnoe seuau
III erbeben, uno ba bic &e9ieruns fir
Elm 1pldes Qnternehnen feline Niittel
bate, 10 CAB lie Mr. Boob (oer ia
niht NIT Den, 6eilsarmee,B Booth 3u ner.
iuedItln lit aus ie1ner Eaide. Sn fei-
mem @eibdftsbaule in Der Gitp ri9tete
|er f9 oberbalb jeiner Qomtors ieine
Bureaus Elm, no Elm fleines 9eer BON
Beamten bos BON ieinen 9ilisarbeitern
3uianmensetrasene itatiitil4e Materiai
unb has anbere auf bas 2ebet uno ben
G,tperb Der lonbOner Beu6lterun9 BE-
INA bobenbe Materinl fidtete ul,o Der,
arbeitete. Nah Nr. Buotb leben 3O,7
Brosent Der Bep0tteruns in Nrmutb.
$40 &rojent ober runb bic 9ilite babea
elm ausf0mmllteB Da1ein uno 9eh6reR
pormeseno ben beiieren Nrbeitertlahen
an. IT'S Grojent leben i'm WDDlitanh
ober ueberHuB. &on ben in Mrmutba
lebenDen geb0ren $3.50 ober nabeda
1 @roSent ben gang pertOmmen, Suu1eit
Der 8erbreher,uelt anseb6rigen &laifen
an; 3l6,834 Meniden ooer rs 4rps
gent iino DbHe fete Beiddftisuu8, per-
oienen nur ab uno ju etluas uno ihma4s
ten in Glenb uno Nrmutb; 93S,293.
ooer 1913 Yro5ent bnben ein finnmers-
libes Gintpmmen unb mi1jen ii9 nit,
ibren se,p5bnlt6 uiele &6pfe jdglenben
Tamilien NIT Is bis 20 SdiQlnsen PRO,
ISOLDE burdl9lasen. Su bieien 3O,7,
Yrosent Mrmer iino, ebenio tuie in Der
p,el len Bere9unnsen 81 @runoe liesen.
ben Beu0lterunssjabl, bic in ben 6Hentr.
lihen Mrbeitst unb Mrmenbdulern iins.
t%craebrabtent 100000 Menjd)en nidt
eingel9lolien; re1net mar, bieie 5u ben
poranseiabrten 8ifern. 70 ergiebt lid.
baB IN benz gruBen, reiben 9on:on BON
100000 Meni9en 1,4OO.000 in abios
luter Mrmutb le5eu, uno baB jeber bun.
BERTHE Meni9 ben 9efdbrlihen 8er-
brederf!aijen auseb0rt: Die drn,ite uao
|j9limm1te @eaeno 9onbons 1T uidt in
benz pielperidrieeuen @hite9apel, Ion.
bern an, anberen llfer Der 9bemie 5tui>
lden Bladfriarsz uno 2cnoon Bridge
selesen.
Sic an bieies Reium6 ji6 anitlieben-
ben &apitel (3rmeiit BON anertanuten
Sad Mutoritdten 9eidrieben) be9an*
oeln in duBerit 8rinoli@er unb bod,A
intere1anter @eiie bas 2eben ber
9lrn.en, bic Bep6lterune Der 2%oSirbdn.
Ter unb Ter M,etbstaiernen, 2obnper.
baltniiie Der peri9ieoenen Nrbeitsbraa>
den, Gr,perbs perbdltniiie, 4utpar'@
beruns mad 2onoon, &asdbunoeutbura
u. 1. n. '&&
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-16

s52 Gu &tnoerntb.
.Werben sic benn 9errn &is,pcSic5o~
fotpsti beiratben?"
.gewiB, iobalb i'd ieineu Nan1en
auslpre9en tann."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-16

AEs&0WH1 $~~A $Hgg4 "'- .L.-'
,M1eira toDt! Ntejra toot! SaBe
Mejra!. entrans "a ii@ pieoer %ieine11
2ippea.
Der Bug mar auf BEN 5riebbofe an,
9elan9t, Der Dberbalb Der Staot limit
ten frii@ 9rlnencer @ielen balie9t uno
NIT ieineli ~un5dhlisen tpeiBen @rabftei<
men ben uao freunoli@ in bic Ebaler
rater ii9 binabsruBt. limb man itanb
III benz oifenen @rabe uno umrin9te
DaKelbe, rur 8eiiil sblieb aud iebt in,
6%interqrunoe. Ct lebnte ii@ al, einen
ho@ra9enoen @rabite,n unb blidte aui
Bic @ruppe Dor ii@, bod als er aber III
rel, Sdupterr. bic feiuens @&audtu1lt@en
aufteigen Iab, bic pertaaoen. baB nur,
Ser Qei9nam in's Grab p~erienft tuirb,
ais Ct oas lekte beidlieBenoe @ebet bes
6po}da'S pernabn,, uno als er- bu, uie
bumpf!-i9tpere @rol@ollen auf Bret-
tern au{falleu b6rte, ba torrte Ct es
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05

allowed the Louisvilles to make four runs and
took Snyder's place behind the bat and his ap-
In the fifth inning Slattery led off with good
hit, went to second on wild pitch, and came
home on Daiy's hit to centre Mcclure
signaled his first appearance at the bat in this
game by lining out a good hit, bringing in
Daily and thereby again giving the Nationals
the lead. In the fifth inning Freeman pitched
six balls, struck out Cahill, and gave Hatfield
aud Dowd easy chances. In the sixth inning
errors by Hatfield and Daily, batsman hit by
the pitcher, and Ryan's sacrifice allowed the
Louisvilles to score one and once more tie the
game. In the seventh Daily led off with a
two bagger and scored on McGuire's hit over
first base. MCGUIRE went to third on Freeman's
hit to right, but both were left on Murphy's
out to centre. In the eighth inning Shinnick
made bunt which gave him first He went
to second on VOLTS base on balls and came
home on McGuire's bad throw to second.
Wolf scored on Ryan's out. In the ninth IN
ming Daily made good two bagger Again
old reliable Mcclure came to the rescue
and by a good clean hit to right centre
scored Daily and went to second. He got to
third on Alvord's sacrifice and came home on
Freeman's hit. This gave the home team a
lead which the Louisvilles could not over
come in their half of the inning. The victory
was hailed with great cheering by the crowd,
who focked in on the grounds to congratu-
late the players. Freeman's pitching was
grand and to him is due much of the credit
for the victory, though the hitting of Nc
Guire, Dowd, and Daily was timely. The
score was as follows:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05
The Afternoon Game.

The largest crowd that has attended game
of ball in this vicinity for years filled the Ma
tional grounds yesterday afternoon to witness
the second game. 1t was another lively crowd,
and all sorts of fireworks were discharged at
intervals so short that everything was kept on
the move. The grand stand was filled with
ladies, and the overflow came up and took
possession of the extra seats in the press stand
400 spectators departed satisfied.
In the second inning McQuery led OFF with a
hit TO centre, went to second on Daily's sacri-
fee, to third on snyder's out to right field,
and home on a wide throw to third. DanoVan
made a beautiful catch OFF Freeman's bat,
thus retiring the side. In the third inning
Dowd drove hot one through Ryan at third,
stole second in good shape, and went to third
on a passed ball. On the attempt to throw
Hatfield out at second Dowd scored, and Nc
Query drove Hatfield home by clear hit to
left. DaiIy's slow hit to third was badly
thrown by Ryan, but snyder's foul hit near
the bleaehers was nicely thrown by stratton.
IN their half of the third single hits by Cahill,
Jenning, and Wolf, a triple by Weaver,
passed balls by Snyder, and an error by Freeman
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05
League Standing.
Baseball Notes.

The Nationals will play the Louisvilles to-
morrow.
The Nationals are now home for siege OF
seventeen games. They should at least win
eight of them
Freeman is upholding his credit as first
class pitcher. He pitched an excellent game
against the Bostons on Thursday.
On Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday
Columbias will be here on their second visit.
They always play lively game and naturally
attract big crowds.
Hines was..laid off yesterday and .Slattery was
put in his place. Hines received telegram
yesterday from the Athletics, os Philadelphia,
asking him IL he was released, and If so, t
send on his terms to tn EN- at once.
Beecher is putting up very stiff game foro
the Athletics and the press of that city regard
him as great find. Beecher says he was glad
to get away from here, but why he sh ould say
so is strange, as up TO the last week he was
here he played third-rate ball.
The Nationals did not show up as strong in
Boston as their friends here hoped for, or that
their improvement of late made it apparent
that they should do. There is still hope
that the team will advance, as it now has
nearly twenty games TO play on its home
grounds.
The railroads leading to the Gentlemen's
Driving Park, near Four-mile Run, would not
make proper arrangements for the accommo-
dation of visitors to Sunday games, so the d.
rectors of the National Club had to give up
the idea for the present of playing the games.
They have not abandoned the idea entirely.
If they can get other suitable grounds they
will utilize them.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05
TWOVICTORIES ONEDAY
THE NATIONALS DOUBLE WINNERS
ON INDEPENDENCE DAY.
The Home Teams Well-Earned Success
Received With Enthusiasm by the
Largest Crowd That Have Attended
Washington Game in Years.

The morning game at the National Park
yesterday was attended by fully 5000 people
Every good play was received with a salute of
bombs and explosives, and everything was in
keeping with the holiday. In the third inning
when McQuery and Daily had reached bases
on balls that old reliable player, Mcclure,
knocked ball completely over the left field
fence, the first time this has ever been accom-
plished. Then the pent-up enthusiasm went
wild. Giant frecrackers and cannon torpe-
does were added to the immense yell that
went up from the bleachers. It was a great
play and merited all the applause given.
The game opened up late, as the Louisvilles
did not arrive on time, and it was feared they
had missed connection. They opened up
lively, for after quickly retiring the Nationals
in the first, by the good stick work of Dono
van, Weaver, and Jenning made two runs.
In the third they made one more by bases on
balls and Strattan's hit In their third the
Nationals scored one, and in the fourth made
three in that sky-rocket style as described
above. In the seventh inning the Louisvilles
tied the score after Hatfield had dropped fly
from VOLTS bat. The excitement began to
creep up the - bleachers' " backs as Inning
after inning was played and no run scored,
and in the ninth it reached its climax. It
looked as though the Louisvilles would score,
as Shinnick led off with a good two-bagger.
MCGUIRE made brilliant catch of high foul
fly. Shinnick was thrown out, and then Wolf
drove hard one down the first-base line that
looked good for three bases, but luck was
with the home team, as it hit the frst-base
bag and stuck there, and all big McQuery had
to do was to pick it up and put the side out.
The crowd cheered Justify. In the tenth In
ming Murphy went to base on balls. Dowd,
trying to bunt, went out on strikes. Hatfeld's
sacrifice sent Murphy to second, and then
Slattery's good hit sent Murphy home, Slat-
terry going on to second. In their half of the
game the Louisvilles could not get in the
necessary run. The score: