davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-21

NJ. o. Tibbits. Twelfth street. loans
money on all kinds of security.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-21

A general supply of everything found in first
class stores, and at prices in accordance
with the times. A good wharf, where
freight is loaded and unloaded in connec-
ton with the store.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-21
DRESS AND FASHION.
FASHIONS THAT FIND APPROVAL AT
HOME AND ABROAD.

Greek and Empire Styles of Dressing the
Hair Adapted to Modern Times for
Balls aud Other Evening Entertain
ments.
For balls and evening parties the hair is
worn arrayed in Greek and Empire styles
adapted to the present time, with varied
ornaments.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-21

Day 4 Hanford, Harris street. near
Eleventh.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-21

CrockeU a siaS fss2T' at for LathIops
Groceries Poor F as and for lathTop's
Restaurants RoG e2S% %S az Lathrop's
Vegetables i ESsGs at thing in Lathrop's
Star Flour l hssi g ass e. for Larhrop's
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-21

Greenhouse and bedding plants for sale
Adams. 1909
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-21

CVtlyDUuJ groceries at Id
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-21

St0vps At prices to sell at
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-23
To the Editor of The DisDatch:
Baseball Notes.

TIE Brooklyns are about the best team that have
been here so far.
OUR own j. Palmer is certain that the
pennant will come TO Pittsburg.
STRATToN made very good impression yester-
day. His style of pitching is sure to be well liked.
PATRONS of the game ought to turn out in good
numbers to-day and give Johnny Ward q good send
off. He is in hard luck.
THE Beaver Grays and the Water Cures, of Phil
Epsburg, to play series of five games for the
championship of Beaver county.
THE Twentieth Street Stars yesterday beat the
BelZhooyers by % to II. The winners want to play
any other local junior team. Address 1904 Carson
street, Southside.
THE following is the makeup of the Tarentum
team: Good. first; 9IcKinn, second; Cargo
shortstop; Kennedy, third; Biggert, left field;
Stern, center field; Wilson, catcher; Thompson
and Cameron, pitchers.
1T is stated that the st. Paul Western Association
team is to be sold to Joe Anderson, of Duluth and
that the team will fill the out in the Zenith
City. The team has been drawing only about 200
people day for the last week owing its losses of
games. 1t is said also that either the Lincoln or
Sioux City club will be purchased by West Supe-
riaE Manager Van Horn, of the Denver team, has
sold the release of Treadway and McGlone, two of
his best men, to Manager Harrington, of Mime
apolis, for s, 600. This leads to lively speculation
aS To whether Denver intends to remain in the
Western Association.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-23
Scott StrattOn Makes His Debut and
Creates a Good Impression.
THE RAIN PREVENTS A VICTORY.
Cincinnati and Cleveland Defeat the Big
People Of Boston and New York.
GENERAL BASEBALL NEWS OF INTEREST
YESTERDAYS LEAGUE GAMES.
Rain snoiled what might have been ar

Ra1n spoiled what might nave been another
good victory for the home club yesterday.
Two innings were played, and the rain came
down in torrents i'll the third inning, just
when the home players looked like letting
loose on Mr.. Lovett and the Brooklyns. The
weather was very threatening all day, and it
was extremely risky to have the game
start
The crowd was not a large one, but it
would have been much smaller had not Scott
Stratton been announced to make his debut
to Pittsburg audience. He was heartily
cheered when he walked into the box, and,
although he only pitched two innings, he
made an excellent impression. He has an
excellent style of delivery, and pitches the
ball with wonderful power, but apparently
little effort. 1t seems safe to say that he
will be among the best pitchers in the
country.
When the game was called in the third
inning the score was l to in favor of the
Brooklyns. In the first inning the visitors
made run on base on balls, Wards bunt,
q wild throw by Bierbauer and q sacrifice
hit by Griffin. In the third inning the home
players had two men on bases with nobody
out when the game was called.
Speaking about the game last evening
President O'Neil said: 81 am not sorry about
the rain, because the farmers need it. We
would have won the game, but of course we
cannot grumble, because we have had lots of
excellent days.
Mr.. O'Neil said that he had nothing new to
report in the Staley case. 1t was stated last
evening that an excellent offer had been
made to him yesterday, but Staley declined
to say who had made the offer.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. O'Neil received q
letter from the Columbus clubs Cincin-
natl attorney stating definitely that there
will be no more of the Reilly case.
To-day's game will doubtless be an inter-
esting one. 1t is likely that Stratton and
Lovett will be the pitchers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-23
AFTER THE BATTLE.
How jackson and Corbett Finished Up Their
Long and Weary Argument.

When yesterdays DISPATCH went to press
the Jackson-Corbett battle was still going
on. At the end of the sixty-first round the
affair had become so wearisome that the
referee declared it "no contest" and the
directors of the club will discuss the matter
at a meeting. Opinions regarding the con-
test are very conflicting.
Regarding the last four rounds q dispatch
from San Francisco says: Both men were
then so weak it was plain to everyone that
they could not be expected to strike an effec-
tive blow if they remained in the ring until
daylight. THE first half of the fight was the
most scientific contest ever seen on the
Pacific coast but the last so rounds were
simply a walk-around
After lighting two hours the honors were
about evouly divided though if there was
any advantage it was in Jackson's favor
Then Corbett rallied. For two ronnds he
pounded jackson and had him greatly dis
tressed, but the San Francisco man piaved
himself out in that effort, and, with the ex-
ception of occasional rallies, there was
nothing done by either man during the next
two hours.
In the last few rounds Jackson staggered
around the ring, and Corbett was In but
little better condition. Both men were
heartily cheered ut the conclusion of the
fight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-23
MUSICAL WHISPERS.
How It Appeals and Touches
All Natures Alike.
CURATIVE EFFECTS

Lovers of fine music have been enabled
during the past week to crafty their desires
in this particular direction by attending the
May Festival concerts given in this city.
Artists of undOubted talent from both home
and abroad were engaged to cater to the
tastes of those who attended. To say that
the concerts given were successful is super
fuous. The attendance was large and every
one united in praising the efforts of the man
agement
Throughout the world, from time imme-
mortal, music has been considered the
proper mode of expressing the emotions. 1t
appeals and touches the sympathetic chord
in all natures alike. In joy or sorrow, mirth
or dependency, at all times it claims man.
kinds attention.
To those who suffer from catarrhal trOu-
bles and are Respondent, we offer cure that
should claim your attention. 1t has been
tested numberless times, and in every case
has it's results been indisputably successful.
This week we add the testimony of one who
suffered, and, being cured, is ready to sound
its praises.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-23
STRIKERS SUE FOR PEACE.
The Few Remaining Out Given Permission
by the Leaders to Return.

The Few Remaining Out Given Permission
by the Leaders to Return.
SooTTDALE, May 22.-The final break in the
coke strike was made to-day. The new men
yet out at the Valley and Morgans demand
of the leaders that something be done for
their relief. The district is without money,
and the only thing that can be done was to
grant them permission to return to work,
and that was given. At both the places
meetings were held and committees ap-
pointed to work on the operators and ask
that they be allowed to return to work in a
q body.
Report from all points in the regions is to
the effect that there was general scramble
among the men to see what would be done.
Four new plants were added to the running
list to-day, making q total of 81 plants in
operation out of the SO in the region. Rumors
are af1oat this evening that there will be no
more plants fired up until there is a better
demand for coke. The operators issued cir
culars to the coke consuming trade to-day,
notifying their customers that they are
ready to do business. The price of coke was
fixed at 81 90 per ton. If the furnace men
refuse to pay that price dull times may con-
tinue in the coke region several weeks yet.
The operators are hot after the labor lead
ers One of the prominent men said to-day:
eve are now going to square accounts with
these people,"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-23
RACING AT GRAVESEND.
Some Good Contests, but the Outsiders Are
Fi1ie Too Gay.

Fi1Ie Too Gay.
GnAvFsEND, NI@y 23.-AnotIcr good DAYS
racing was witnessed mere today, but it was
not greatly enjoyed by the 3 900 persons pres
ent, for the very good reason that outsiders
in the betting we've entirely too prominent
at he finish The war between the tracks
and pool rooms was carried on with re
newed vigOr, and it looks rs though sooner
or later some one will get hurt To-day
notices were posted all over the entrance
notifying persons that no one would be al
lowed to leave the track between the hours
of2anG 80, and Piukertun's policemen were
present in large numbers to enforce the
notice. The weather was the mildest that
has been experienced during the meeting
and, had another i2vOrite or 50 been success
ful. every one would have been Thoroughly sat
isficd.
Tfr~t race. nue lnile-Prince Royal and Reclare,
dead heat: Nellie bly, third. Time. l;Hk.
Second race five furiOGgs - Promenade first,
Annie d second. None third. Time l:O34.
Thiu! race, one and CnC-siNtceI:th luilpS-Iong-
street first, oeuOrita second, Bermuda third. Time,
l:E}-s.
Fourth race. one and one-sixtccnth miles
L'panto tirst, Rubber second, HOodum third.
F!fih r#cc. six furlungs-RalaUin first. Tanner
second, BrlwOud Third. Time. l:lGla.
sixth race, mile and furloug-Carroll first,
Fruutenac second, Knightabridge third. Time,
Following are to-norrow's entries:
First race, a sweepstakes for maiden 2-year-olds
villa Sl.O1O added, seven pounds below The scales
Starters: Ermintrudt colt. Vernon. CoNSwain
Patrmuny colt, Hcilgatr, Mccormick, Lady Long
fellow coli III pounds SplGalOGg los.
second race. handicap sweepstakes. with - go
added one mile and a jurloni-E@H Banquet III
pounds, Text los. Lavnia Bel loo, Bermuda -.
Thru race. a sweepstakes for ) 5-yCaT-Olds, with
s.. 500 added. penalties and allowances. one mile
NCruuda, Pc>S4mvra. PiCknickeT. Dr. HarIrouck
Baldwin, Woodcattcr, Port Chester, 1lr. Sass III
pounds. Rey Del Rev lG7 Lizzie ll2.
Fourth rlcc-rhc Bedford stakes for o-year-olds
with s.. 30 added; five and haIffirlongs-N NGmad
Victory. Othmar, His Higmc>s. Rex. Moderator
colt, Mount Vernon, Happy John. Georgia., st.
florian. Fred lee, Maria colt Uncle SIN, Air.
shaft, lis pounds.
fiith racr-Thr st. James Hotel stakes for 3-ycar-
".ls aud upward will =, so added. mile and a
quarter Kingston. l2j pounds: King Thomas, lG5
sixth racc-A selling sweepstakes Tor 3-year-Olds
ana upward with =, go added; one lG" and six
Tccnth-kempaa1. Admiral, 1l2 pounds: Gypsv
Queen. los: KingSbrdgc. 1U1: Rambler, 10G: Vivid
lon; COSTA Rtca. Kern. l0i: NosOUrg. WOOsbum,
lul. Salute ~; Pearl set, G5: b. Is. Million lu2.
seventh rare-A svce}stake for maiden 2-year-
0li- with 81 uJ added: six fErlongs-Btsen De
Ir3!i, Air Plant Nellie james colt. Gambler. King
GlSc, Merry Monarch, III pounds: PiCally, los.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-23
Thinks Well of Corheft.

c. H. Hendrickson, a gentleman boxer
from Brooklyn, was at the Union station
last evening going home. In speaking of
the jackson Corbett fight he remarked that
it had turned out as he expected, but he
thinks Corbett is the cleverest man. He
can't hit as hard as the big Australian, but
he is quicker in his movements, and Mr.
Hendrickson thinks this more than offsets
the ability to slug hard. He cited the fight
of Mccartney and Jack Fogarty where Dom
got the best of it through his nimbleness in
Jumping around and avoiding punishment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-23
0UTWITTING PHIL DWYER.
Telegraph Operators Continue to Get the
News for the RooIrooIns.

1eiCSrapn Operators Continue TO Get the
News for the RooIrooms.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.1
GRAvEsEND, May 22.-President P. J.
Dwyer, of the Brooklyn Jockey Club, said
to-day that the Western Union Telegraph
Company had sent word to him early in the
day they would send no telegraph operators
to the course, and make no endeavor to Sc
cure the news for the poolrooms by means
OF employees within the gates of the Brooklyn
Jockey Club. They would not consent to
abandon the old hotel outside the course.
The Western Union Telegraph Company did
not live up to its word. There were any
number OF smart telegraph operators within
the gates, and the news was signaled from
time to time to their confederateS in the
cupOla of the old hotel.
The operators in the old hotel in turn
transmitted it by telegraph to 1876 Broadway,
where 1t WAS distributed to all parts of the
country. Mr.. Pinkerton said that not sim
gle arrest had been made during the day.
The days racing was notable for the num-
Der of good things that went wrong, an nm
usually large number of outsiders winning
at long odds. The biggest wrong occurred
in the Falcon stakes, a selling event for
G-Near-OldS at a mile and a sixteenth. Daly's
colt LepantO won with odds of 30 and 40 to
against him. Chatham and Adventurer
were heavily backed to win, while the
owners on a half dozen other candidates
thought they had a chance to land the prize.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-23
Local Amateur Ball Players to Have Good
Contest To-Day.

Although the representative team OF the
East End Gymnasium will play a County
League championship match at Mansfield
this afternoon, their grounds will not be al
lowed to lie idle, as very strong young
blood representation of the ball players of
the Gymnasium will cross bats with the
Shady Side Academy team. This is the first
game of the second nine of the East End
Gymnasium Club team and consequently
they will have to play to. beat the Shady
Side boys, who have been playing ball since
the latter part of March. The Gymnasium
boys have very good team, however, and
will endeavor not to disgrace their club.
The game will be called promptly at
o'clock by Sam Rose, the substitute County
League umpire and any person who desires
to combine the novelty of ride on the new
Duquesne Traction and to witness q good
amateur game of baseball, can do so by tax
ing the Lincoln and Larimer avenue cars,
which pass right by the ball grounds.
Prof. Kircher intends to arrange quite q
good schedule for his second team, namely:
two games at Greensburg on Decoration
Day, and two games with Greensburg on the
Fourth of July at the East End grounds, and
he also intends to arrange game for every
Saturday that the first team play away from
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-23
ing personal letter from Mr. Marshall to
Governor Pattison.
FLOOD FUNDS STILL COMING.

Belated Contributions Still Arrive, as Wen
as Inquiries for Friends.
JoHNsTowN, May 22-Postmaster Earl Ogle
says that he has received during the last
year several belated contributions to the re-
lief fund for the flood victims. Generally
the money is accompanied by request That
certain people be assisted by it, and this is
always done. Only to-day he received let
ter from Rev. g. g. Russell, pastor of q
church in Fort Payne, Ala. A check for
50 80 was enclosed with an explanation that
it had been mislaid, but might even yet be
applied to the purpose for which it was first
intended.
Mr. Ogle is also frequently the recipient Of
letters from all parts of the country, and
formation of people who no doubt lived here
at one time, but were either drowned or
drifted away after the flood, leaving no elew
as to their Whereabouts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-23
TIE COLLAPSE OF A BRIDGE
Precipitates a Large Crowd of Sightseers
Into Stream at Tyrone.


Into Stream at Tyrone.
TYRONE, May 22.-About IL o'clock this
morning the wooden bridge which spans
Blad Eagle creek on Ridge street, this city,
succhmbed to the heavy weight imposed
upon it by the crowd of men, women and
children who were watching circus parade.
Being constructed of heavy wooden timbers
with insufficient bracing the structure sud-
denly gave way, the floor dropping to the
surface of the water, while the wooden
sides and iron braces bent and fell in every
direction.
The people so suddenly precipitated to the
creek were panic stricken, and, though the
result of the accident was serious enough, it
was almost a miracle that so little injury
was done. The most seriously wounded man
was Otto A. Sanders, night operator for the
Pennsylvania Railroad at Upton. He was
standing near the middle of the bridge, and
as he fell one of the heavy timbers, which
had been splintered, struck him squarely on
the face, cutting it terribly. Cromwell
Jones, of Port Matilda: John Kooser and his
little son, of Spruce creek, were also stand
ing near the middle of the bridge, and all
were slightly injured. The bridge was
private structure built by the residents of
East Ridge Street for their own convenience.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-23
ReSulfS at LOuiSNille,

LOUISVILLE, May 22.-The results of the
races here to-day were:
First race. one mie-Sr Planet was first, Bob
Forsythe second. Tarquin third. Time 1:4715.
Second race. five furlongs-Tne Hero won very
easily Buckhound second. Time 1:O65.
Third race, one and one-eighth miles-Longshore
first by nose. Mabellc second, Jugurtha third,
80 lengths away. Time. 800.
Fourth race three-fOurthS of mile-Greenwich
was first by five lepgths, Faliero second and Una
dilla Il very poor tlmd. Time, leo
Fifth race. one and one-siNteenth miles-Dolli-
kins first, Parametta second and Alphonse
third. Time, 1:52%4.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-23
AN ESCAPED JAIL BIRD CAPTURED.

He Worked for Freeport Farmer and Ran
Off With Two Horses.
BUTLER, May 22-Last fall a horse thief
named Frank II. Reiber, alias Frank Muir
ply, was arrested on Second avenue in Pitts
burg, turned over to the authorities and
placed in jail. There were six charges of
larceny filed against him. He soon escaped,
however, and had not been heard from till
this week.
About a month ago he was employed ON
farm by Squire Easley, near Freeport. On
Tuesday he rewarded his employer by alb
sconding with two of his best horses, but he
was pursued, and at Dubois he again fell
into the hands of the law having been cap
tured by man named Maloney. He was
returned to the Butler Jail to-day, and
Maloney will doubtless be the happy pos
offered by the County Commissioners.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-23
May 22, 1891.
May 22, 1890.
What River Gauges Show,

ESPECIAL TELEGRAMs TO THE DIsPATCH.1
ALLEGHENY JUNCTIoN-River 1 foot II inches
and rising. Weather cloudy, warm and raining.
NIORGANTOwS-River feet inches and sta
tionary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 100 at 4
P. M.
BROwNsvILLE-River 5 feet inches and rising.
Weather cloudy. Thermometer 80 at P. NJ.
WARREN-River stationary at low water mark.
Weather cloudy and cool.
WHEELING-River 8 feet inches and rising.
Cloudy.
Clear and warm.
CINcINNATI-River: feet 10 inches and rising.
LoUIsvILLE-Riyer rising; 5 feet inches in
canal; feet inch on falls and feet inches at
foot of locks. Business improving. Weather
cloudy threatening rain.
CAIRo-Rfver AS feet and falling. Fair and
warm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-23
their home grounds. The two teams will
line up this afternoon as follows:
DIDN'T APPEAL IN VAIN.
Two Young Ladies Manage to Prevent Sum-
day Ball Playing at Springfield,

SPRINGFIELD, May ga good and true
story is told by members of the local Sham
rock Baseball Club as to how their game OF
ball last Sunday was prevented when the eff
forts of the police were of no avail The
bows had made arrangements to play at the
Lagonda avenue grounds, and by 8 o'clock
there were 600 people on the grounds. The
police were called in and forced the disgust
ed crowd to disperse The boys then went
to the Nypano grounds in the West End, and
about 200 people.
The game had hardly got under way when
the boys were paralyzed to see two ladies
and q gentleman approach and deliberately
kneel down on the ground and begin to pray,
one of the ladies speaking aloud. The game
proceeded in q nerveless, listless way for
while, then the two ladies approached the
managers and with tears in their eyes
begged that the Sabbath Dissertation be
stopped. This was too much, and the game
was quietly given up. Both young ladies
are well known, being earnest Christian
workers,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-23
COOL IN THE FACE OF A MOB.
Murderer Sherman Narrowly Escapes Being
Lynched at Youngstown.

YOUNGSTOWN, May 22.-William Sherman,
the murderer of officer Freed, had close
call from death last night by mob violence.
The discussion of the case resulted in o
meeting being held, attended by many rep
resentative citizens, which continued until
after midnight, the feeling being unanimous
in favor of raiding the jail and stringing
him up.
Under instructions from the Court, Sheriff
Ewing had the Jail heavily guarded, with in
structions to resist any mob and protect his
prisoner. Sherman, who had fallen asleep,
was awakened and informed that a mob was
collecting for the purpose of taking his life.
Without shadow of fear he coolly dressed
himself, and then asked how much time he
would have. When informed that it would
not exceed half an hour, he began writing d
letter to his wife, which, on completion, he
thrust into his pocket, and then remarked,
"Now am ready, let them come" With
death staring him in the face, Sherman was
the coolest man in the jail. When notified
that the danger was over for the present, he
smiled, undreSSed and was soon sleeping
SOunQly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-23
A BLAZING WATER WELL.

Natural Gas Causes the Flames, Which
Have Been Burning Year.
WAYNEsBURG, May GA great curiosity in
the shape of q burning water well has at
tracted great deal of attention for some
time past in the Nineveh oil field. Two
years ago the tools became stuck in the Hi
ram Axtell WELL and thf casing was pulled
and the hole abandoned
A vein of gas had been struck, however,
and when the well filled up with water the
pressure of the gas forced it to bubble in q
mysterious way. One year ago some one set
fire to the gas and ever since, it has been
burning, creating great deal of interest, as
the well has every appearance not only OF a
boiling spring, but of o burning water well.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-23
SUNTAIARY:
Winners at Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 22.-Following were the re-
suits of the races here to-day:
First race, purse $500, one and one-sixteenth
miles-Hocksey won, Atticus second, Harry kuhl
third. Time, 2:O5A.
Second race, 2-year-olds purse s4O0 half mile
Dollie Mobiles won, Foreigner second, Blaze Duke
third. Time, :571s.
Third race, purse 800, S-year-olds and upward,
three-quarters of a miie-Post Odds won, Climax
second, Bolster third. Time, l:o7.
Fourth race. purse 800. three-quarters OF mile
Renounce won, Clifford second, Billy Pinkerton
third. Time, 1:2s.i.
Fifth race, purse $50 3-ycar-olds. scven-eighths
of mile-Litte Scissors won, Blue Banner second,
Altier third. Time, 1:44I.