davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Philadelphia Sept 1s-The Philadelphia and Cleveland
teams played two games this afternoon Keefe was In
tho the Phiadephias in the first game and was
both wild and Ineffective In the seventh inning he sent
four men in succession to first balls Viau was not
hit to any extent after the third inning Attendance
2179. The score:
I1sHs r1Hlla4s1ShIa - :.:SS 8 9 9 2 g S--lqG
Cleveland i6 ana ETTGss-Phla y'sS H
pire-Enislie.
The Philadelphias were completely outplayed in the
second game. They could do nothing with Gruber's de-
livery Thornton hit hard in the second and fourth
innings. Jerry Denny sat the bench today but
Manager Wright has not yet made terms with him.
scora OF the second game:
GIs4sisnGa FElafsIGhia ,....:: .SS 9 4-S a-S
delb6ia T. CieYeand Pitcheri%fhOrntOn and Grabar
Umpire-Emslle.
Boston Sept. 1o.-It was of the Bostons
to-day They felded almost perfectly and punched their
hits, while Hutchson's support was weak and ragged
1t was the game this year which Nichols has won
from Chicago Attendance, 4371. The score
Gsss%o H9st9p; .::.::: N. -: 9 } ) u
Basehts-Boston l. Chicago Errors-Boston l. Ghica
go 8. Pitchers-NchOIs and Hutchison. Umpres-Hurst
Milwaukee, Sept 1e.-The Baltimores made their first
appearance here to-day and proved easy mark for the
They made at the most critical times
and their hits widely scattered. Milwaukee's runs
were made by punching hits. Madden was knocked out
of the box and Van Haltrcn replaced him. The score
Milwaukee .-......-.~0 / 9 I'll
H. B1si@Ofs TO- Madden ESST7a s1G
Van Haltren. Umpire-Ferguson.
Columbus, Sept. 1o.-Boston exciting game TO-
day hits of Duffy and Richardson and error OF
o'Rourkes Attendance, $500. The
Bost9n fSia%Dqs qa. '.Xi,;;::o X.;.:::.o I 9 rs
Observation-Disclosures TO- Boston IL Errors-COlumbus
4, Boston 3. Pitchers-Gastrght Haddock and knell.
Umpire-Ker~s.
Louisville, Sept. 16.-The LOulsvles shut the Wash
ingons out in today's game Meekin pitched fine ball,
and had the Senators at his mercy Attendance, 1000.
The
Louisville ! / 3
Basehts-Loulsvile 0, Washington s. Errors-Louis-
Vile ., Washington . Pitchers-Meekin and Foreman
Umpre-McLaughlin.
ST. Louis, Sept 16.-Ths Athletic and St. Louis teams
played here today tho home nine winning by this score
Sthletiss 81 tSs',.,:,:'.:. ..::..: 3 Q 6-g
Basshits-st. Louis -, Athletics 10. Errors-St
louis l. Athletics 8. Ptchers-Stiyetts and weighing.
Umpire-MahOney.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
A TRAINERS NOTES FROM THE TRACKS

Gravesend Sept 16.-Ihe boys had some fun this
morning Every day for Ce last two weeks Alfred Lake
land had jouneyed from the sand dunes Of Brighton to
rayesend and trsners OF yearngs tired by the
vay he rb1icued the high priced the Gravesend
track and when Of w. c. Dsy's tried 10 jump the
fence at the Kings Highway turn, he said that the
high fence was a bluG, that it not built to keep
peter Deacey out but to keep the yeaTlings at the
t;rayesend track in. He said that his yearrng ty
Forester dam Abilene would make them jump over that
when he struck them in Your Uncle William laid
low like Brer Rabbit with the result that sweepstakes
At three -eghhs mile was arranged The race came
Off this morning drove TO the Gravesend track
with trottr Sdebar wagon and good set Of harness.
and the yearling showed up few minutes later. Betting
was brisk and there was not time for Atty TO 90 70
the banks he sold his turnout to John Kelly, who keeps
roadhouss near track for $780, with the privilege
Of buying it back when the The starters
W. c. Daly's yearing by MacaroOn-cheviot o.
Joness yearng by CharaXus-Miss Grace, A Lakelands
yearllng by Forester-Athlene
c. j. Kelly ofhciated a starter. They were sent OF
to magnificent start but before they went an eighth OF
mile there was nothing in it but the colt from the Brook
dale Stud The Charaxus second and the Forester
WAS last Alfred walked home to the Beach, and w. c.
Daly vents to run with the best that is
trained at the Beach. The winner is st a maiden, as
races of this sort don't go under the rules Afy has
been choned all day about the result
Wyndham Walden at WestchesteF this morning
looking after the horses stabbed that track that
ore raced In the all scarlet W. b. Jennings has pur
chased well-known spriner Sam Harper jr TO 60 IN
the stud He is grand blocking horse and was lightning
at his fsvorite distance hreequsrters seven'eehhs
He raced from Mexico all Texas and the West and
then came East in charge Of man named j. X. Adams,
who as many racegoers will remember committed suicide
this spring at ST. Louis.
Jimmy Lee formerly trainer for Charles Reed, who tried
his hand At starting at Boston and Washington, B in Mon
trea making book the races run In this Vicinity and Is
doinq(a good business The meeting held at Montreal
was not success track Is thirteen miles from the
city, There viii be no fall meeting in Boston, os the
signs are right and sqUsy weather is predicted should
any foreigners try the City OF Culture ana Beans
The Linden track ready 10 race over,
and everything IL. in order for the meet
ing How the English system Of betting VIII work
remans TO be SEEN There safer faster track in
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
NYINNrks Az LATONIA

Cincinnati, Sept 16-Latonia Jockey Club had good
day. good track and good attendance to-day.
First race-Sening, purse 800; mile and twenty
yards Cashier won Viola Guild second, Tenacty third
Tme-1 AS.
Second rsce-Purse $780, for maiden two-year-olds
four and one half furlongs Arthur Davis won; Double
Long second and Gretcha third; OutcraJ the laNoe,
came last. Tmo-j7la.
Third race-Seng purse 800 for three yearIods and
inward: one mile Little Scissors easily by three
len gths Carus second Bon Air third. Time-l;4 al
Fourth race-Purse s4O0 for three. .year-ods and mp
vvar1 one Ioile and 100 yards Catalpa by three
lengths, with Insoence second and Mrabfau third
Tmc-1 4S.
Fifth race-A handicap sweepstakes for two-year 0ds
six furlong Fiiide by length, Dore second and
Hispania third. Tme-l:l5A
Six.b race-Same as second. Miss Walling won by
q neck X kangaroo second, Comether third. Time-5S.
seventh race-same conditions az third. Laura Doxey
Tme-1 ABA.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
The New-Yorkers lost the first game after wclplayed

The New-Yorkers lost the first after well-payed
and Interesting contest. Taylor made his debut local
pitcher and he did excellent work. The Ncw-Yorkers,
however batted with little effect. making but three
hits that young pitchers good work went for nousht
Reilly Miller BeckIey and Richardson did remarkable
fielding work Beckcy's home-run was luke and
Cores errors gave Pittsburg the other run.
No runs made for :wo innings but In the third
the visiting players got and took the lead After
Reilly had been put out Taylor sent Corkh to first on
called balls. Baldwin was put out. but Bierbauer hit
little av back Of second base Gore made great
and then muned he ball He then threw wildly to third
and Corlihlll kept on and scored
The Pttsburgs got another run in the fourth inning.
which but for the foolish arrangement Of the free seats in
right field would never have made Shugatt went 20
first on called balls but doubled up with Miller on
nea. doube-play by Bassett Richardson and Connor.
Beckley then hit the ball into the right field seats and
some oyezealous crank caught It, and Beckey was al
iOheV vCp
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
LONG ISLAND AMATEURS TO MEET.

special meeting OF the Long Island Amateur Athletic
League will be held at the Brooklyn Athletic Club house,
Nos. 21O-214 Grsnd-st, Broohyn, tomorrow night ab
D. m sharp. The meeting will BE- open, and all persons
interested in amateur pastimes invited to attend
Brooklyn Heights Athletic Club will hold It's first
athle.c games the Manhattan Athletc Club downtown
grounds Eighth.aye FhtysiXth and I1ftysevnth sts,
New-YorS City, Saturday, october TO- Rules OF the A. A.
T. to govern all contests Entries close Saturday, Oc-
sober g. with Samuel Toch No. 50 Peorst, New-York
City.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
ASSOCIATION.

st. Louis VS.. Athletics at st. Louis
Louisville va. Washington at Louisville
Columbus Boston, at Columbus
Milwaukee Baltimore. at Milwaukee.
The New-Yor1 and Chicago teams will play st the Polo
Grounds to-day Ruse and Gumbert will probably be the
pitchers
Most CT the cub.owners OF the National LaHue arrived
in city yesterday be time TO attend todays cor
venton the Fifth Hotel Informal conferences
were held night outline policy to be pursued at
today's meeting.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
PITTSBURG.

Earnsd o. Ft'ouf & on oaSS
York = Pittsburg ;. First base halisOh Couehlin
or King 4. Struck out-By Coughln 4. by King 1.
Two base hs-Ciore T!ernan ClasScOc Shugart Hanon
Sacrifice hits-BecEley Reilly. stolen b9ses-Mler 2
Connor. Wild pitches-Kng 1, Coughlin 1. Umpire
Mcouaid. Time Of game-l:35.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17

in pitch again in tho second He had lost his terros
for the Queen City men, for they promptly knocked him
out Of the box I'm the first inning.
Then the elongated FOutz went in 10 pitch, and 10
checked Cinclnnats cannonsding The visiting
players made hit In every inning but after te nrst no
two in any inning Ely played superb game In the
field. The score
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
< SSFw.YoRK IVY gSn'e'run' i"' YP'fTTTsBURG.
Totals.:.... o 324 10 q TOtals........ p IS l
New-York ...........-.. -
Pttsburg ............... o.

1NN"A''--"''-'
FSEiTG5k Si,s.61Pa :.:::::. :...::::: 9 Q %
Earned runs-New York o, Pittsburg /. First base BY
errorsNewYor Pittsbqrg l. LGft ON On glsesrNeNi w
York g. Pttsburg g. First base on balls IHI0f y on
Baldwin g. Struck ogtBy Taylor 3 BY B1dTln o.
HCme-run- Beckley. Twobase hts-Bucklcy, Blerhauer
Sacrifice hBassett Stolen base-Rely Double p5ys0
Basset. Richardson and COnnOr. VIVA pltcAes-baid"lh
q Umpire-Mcouaid. Time Of eame-l 81
The Brooklyn and Cincinnati teams played two games
Eastern Park, Brooklyn yesterday, each winning one
games well played ard exciting and the 1900
spectators enjoyed their outing baseball enthusiasts gen.
orally do.
The first game the better cOntes: and was won by
the home team after ten-nnng battle. LOvett pitched
with telling effect the visiting players not making hlo
for seven innings, and then they made but one in the
eighth and more In the ninth.
The team made the only run Of the game in tho
tenth inning Griffin made twobase hit and Immediately
started % steal third Harrington Gccommodatngly made
a wild throw and Griffin kept and scored
Wyrd did not reach the grounds until the last inning
He had taken Long Island train expecting a II would
aop in front Of Eastern Px But the train did not stop
until it arrived a: Gavesend BY the time Captain Ward
jcined his the game over The score was as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
ONE RUN IN TWO GAMES.
THE GIANTS, MOST DISMAL RECORD.
PITTsBURG WINS TWICE, BROOKLYN AND GIN.
CINNATI oNCE-SCoRES.
LEAGUE

LEAGUE.
Ptttsburg 2, NeV.York 0, first game
Ptttsburg T. New York /, second game
Brooklyn /, Cincinnati, 0, first game.
Cincinnati 8. Brooklyn a. second game.
Cleveland II, Philadelphia A, first game.
cleveland 8, Philadelphia 2, second game.
Boston Z, Chicago 2.
ASSOCIATION.
Louisville z, Washington o.
Milwaukee IL, Baltimore 4.
Boston 8. Columbus Z.
st. Louis 10, Athletic T.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
THE RECORDS.
The League and Association records are as follows
Association
GAMES TO-DAY.
LEAGUE.

New-York VS.. Chicago, at Polo Grounds, New.f%k.
Brooklyn va Cleveland at Eastern Park, Brooklyn
Boston VS.. Pittsburg, at Boston.
Philadelphia VS.. Cincinnati, at PhDadelpnla
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1lly straight paid s27 IS, place
s12 IS; GaliDdo place sl2 10
The Refractlon lly and Johnny Heckscher got of In
hon and by side made the running FOR half mile
Jim and Mascot close up. Arplsnt lost ground
from start and never dangerous In the stretch
there was a lively tussle. Galindo on the rail
and wah Jim on the outside with Johnny Heckscher be-
them. The reaeon flly drew out and won clev-
ery by length while Gando got out Of pocket just in
the nick time capture the place by short head from
JOhnny Heekscher.
THIRD RACE--A selling sweep.takes Of $50 each, for
threeyear-olds, with 81 900 added Of which 500 TO
second snd 800 TO third. The winner to be sold at
auction for 5000. Allowances. One mile
Betting.
st. Pl.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
CINCINNATI,
RROOKLYN

Totals........ 30 n ~ Totals.--..-.. 30 20
tIssisSsa ETS9sya ..: ::.:: 9 9 9 Q 9 % %
Earned runs-B-ooklvn O Cincinnati o. First base by
errors-BIoonyn 2 Cincinnati 3 Left on base BROOK.
lyn g. Cincinnati O. First base on hals-On Lovett 3
on Crane 2. Struck QUITO Bren, Burns Ely, DAILY 2,
Halligln, Reilly, Keenan,. Harrington Two-lase hit
Foutz. Gnrn. Ety. Double paysIK eenen (Inassstedl,
Smith, McPhee and Keenan,, Harflneton and McPhee,
Crane. Keenan and Harrington. Umpire-Lynch. Time
Of game-rwO hours.
rayett did 80 we'll I'm the nrst game was Dus
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
T HT NTVTT
BROOKLYN
CINCINNATI.
Totals. ...... s u p 13 8


Cincinnati ..............0 Ks
Earned runs-Brooklyn 1, Cincinnati D. First base by
errors-Brookyn 2 Cincinnati 1. Left bases-Brook-
lyn g. Cincinnati T. First base balis-On LoVett -
OF Foutz 2 on Mullane g. Struck outCollins 2, Ely.
McPhee Halligan Muliane. Home run-Holliday. Two
Ward Burns Stolen bascs-wsrd, Pinkney. Griffin.
Hsillgsn, Musne Hit by pitcher-MePhee. Umpire
Lynch. Time tf game-l A9.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
REFUSING 100000 FOR COMMON.

,.odon. sent 16-Mr. Maple N. p, has refused
.,,sn offer Of 100000 for Common the winner OF the
ST. Ledger.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17

Mutuss-Inferno straight paid s23 o5 place 81 60; Mad
stone place 81 10.
There considerable betting on Major Dolno before
he was withdrawn and all the had 10 be refunded
A little later 100 TO shot scratched and
bets were declared The nsg fell an excellent start
being in front. with Homer Sir George Queen
Trumps and Cracksmal in close attendance Hamilton
took double wrap Maidstone and pulled him back to
sixth place. Homer lead the head of the stretch where
he was passed by Quesnstol who however failed 70 last
Sims with Inferno and took the lead at the
furong post Hamilton found himself shut out. and was
obliged 10 come 10 the outside. But 1t was too late
He had thrown the race away. Inferno in the
easiest possible by length and half Maidstone
second. two lengths before Homsr
SECOND RACE-A sweepstakes OF $50 each for tweyear
ods with 81 900 added Of which 500 to second and
SloO 10 third. Beaten maidens, never having run
second for Of the value of e. 500, allowed N for
1000 10 n. Five furlongs.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17

straight paid s12 65, place Sill So
Palestine place s2f 10.
PoTtchestr outassed his horses, and, waiting
them 10 the head OF the stretch he pleased by two
lengths; Palestine ridden out, second head before
Lima. Celia led for a quarter and passed by
Tayila, who in turn gave way TO Lima who led around
the and into the stretch. When Portchester got
ready he stode the lot If thcy standing still
FOURTH RACE-A selling sweepstakes Of s20 each for
twoyearods with 81 900 added OF which 5000 10 second
and 800 10 third The winner 70 be sold at auction
dor $1,000. Allowances Six furOngs.
Betting.
81. Pl.
Ricgewood Stables Stables br c; Hyacinthe, by
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17

r~vett did SO we'll in the nr.t that he Dus
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17

Philadelphia Sept 1s.-The Philadelphia and Cleveland
teams played games this afternoon Keefe was in
tho box for the Phadephias in the first game and was
both wild and Ineffective In the seventh inning he sent
four men succession to first balls Viau was not
hit to any extent after the third inning. Attendance,
Arizona republican., 1891-09-05
res, come again neighbor.

TIE new Prison Board met at Yuma on Wednesday for the purpose of exam ming into the broken sewer from the prison. As constructed, the sewer, a twslve-inch, pipe ran from the prison under the town and discharged into the Colorado river below town. The flood of last spring washed out about 45O feet of the cement pipe between the prison and town; and now the entire sewerage runs into the river, above where the town obtains it's water. After thor ough examination occupying nearly two full days, complete understanding was arrived at, and arrangements will be at once entered into to replace the missing portion as the best plan. From infor- nation received the board find that the cost will not exceed $4OO. An exam ination of the prison showed it to be in excellent order, barring the sewer. Three new cells are about completed, into the bank of cement, that forms one side of the prison, intended for female prisoners or others who for any reaeon should be separated. Eventually cross wall with gateway will separate these cells from the other portion of the prison. Commissioners Ward and Cut ter came east yesterday. Strange as 1t may appear they report that it was warm at Yuma.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-05

DROPOsAIs FOR FUEL. FORAGE & STRAW
 I Headquarters Deptof Ariz 0fice of the Chief Quartermaster, Los Angeles, Cal, Sept |. 1891, Sealed proposals will be received at this office, and at the offices oi the Quartermasters at each of the stations below named, until Il o'clock, a. m., on Thursday, Oct 1, 1891, and opened i'm mediately thereafter in the presence of bidders, for the furnishing and delivery of Forage at military stations in the Department of Arizona, as foliows:.-Forts Apache, Bowie, Grant, Hua. chuca and Thomas and San Carlos and Whipple Barracks, A. T.; Los Angeles and San Diego Barracks. Cal, and Forts Bayard and Wingate, and Stanton N M. Hnd Fuel. Forage and Straw at Albuqueraue, \; NJ. Preference given to articles of domestic produc- ton and manufacture, conditions of price and quality being equal, and such prefer. ance given to articles of American production and manufacture produced on the Pacific Coast to the extent of the consumption required by the public service there. Proposals for either clast of the supplies mentioned or for quanti- ties less than the whole required. or for delivery of the supplies at points other than those above named will be entertained. Specifications, general instructions to bidders and blank forms of proposals will be furnished on application to this office, or to the Quartermasters at any O f the stations named above. A. s. KIMBALL, Quartermaster, U. s. Army, Chief Quarter master
Arizona republican., 1891-09-05
August
 Flower

had been troubled five months with Dyspepsia. The doctors told me it was chronic. had a fullness after eating and a heavy load in the pit of my stomach. I suffered fire quently from a Water Brash of clear matter. Sometimes a deathly Sick ness at the Stomach would overtake me. Then again I would have the terrible pains of Wind Colic. At such times would try to belch and could not. I was working then for Thomas McHenry, Druggist, Cor. Irwin and Western Ave. Allegheny City, Pa., in whose employ had been for seven years. Finally I used August Flower, and after using just one bottle for two weeks, was en- tirely relieved of all the trouble. I can now eat things I dared not touch before. Iwould like to refer you to MT. McHenry, for whom I worked, who knows all about my condition, and from whom I bought the medi- cine. I live with my wife and family at 3o James St., Allegheny City, Pa. Signed, JOHN D. Cox. 6
 G. G. GREEN Sole Manufacturer,
 Woodbury, New Jersey, U. s. A.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-05

PROF. RICH, Superintendent o the In dian Schools of Maricopa county, in forms our representative tha; he has recommended Dr. H. A. Haghes as phy- sician of the Indian schools. Within a few days past Dr. Hughes paper, the Gozette, scored the Republicans for not appointing Democrat, and warned (which was entirely unnecessarily the Democrats from even thinking of app pointing Republicans. It at tl,e same time referred to the report of . certain grand jury, intimating that its report should have been law to the Governor in relation to the Territorial asylum lover which it had no jurisdiction.) If we remember correctly, said grand jury's report on the county hospital Cover which it had jurisdiction) was anything
 but complimentary to pr. II. A.. Hughes. It certainly was not neces- sary for Prof. Rich to cause himl,elf and his party to he censured. by not only going outside of his party, but by se- lecting one over whom just at tllis time cloud of a very serious scandal is hanging, while good Republicans and equally good physicians could easily be found, for example Dr. c. D. Belden.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-05
SUMMONS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD J Judicial Distiict of the Territory of Arizona, In and for the county of Maricopa.
 L. A. Grant, plaintiff, vs. NJ, l. Wood and Charles Saugster, defendants. Action brought in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of An. zona, in and for Maricopa County, and the complaint filed in said Maricopa County in the office of the Clerk of said District Court. In the name of the Territory of Arizona, to M. NJ, L. Wood and Charles saugster, defendants, greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named paiIlti Fin the District Court ofthe Third Judicial District of the Territory of Ariz0- ma, in and for Miricopa County, and answer the complaint therein filed with the clerk of this said Court, nt Ph9nix, in said county, within ten days alter the service upon you of this summons, if served in this said county, or, il served out of this said county and within this Judicial District, then within twenty days thereafter, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned be- ing exclusive of thu day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the
 seal of the District Court of the
 Third Judicial District of the SEAL Territory of Arizona, in and for
 Marlcopa County, this 26th day
 of August, A. D. 1891.
 c. H. KNAPP,
 Clerk of said District Court.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-05
ALL ARE LEGAL.

Yesterdays Gazette says:
 The eleventh session, which held over the sixty days. was illegal, and every member in that Legislature knew it.
 This is not a direct answer to our question. We asked whether the act that changed the time from the first to the second Monday in January was or was not legal? We now repest that question. We also ask if that act was not legally passed Gas implied by the above quotation), then when is the legal day for our Legislature to meet ? The Gazette is entirely mistaken when it says that our statement implies that the Eleventh was illegal. We hold that the First, Eleventh and Fifteenth all were legal. The organic act, and not amended act, of New Mexico constituted our organic act, therefore forty days was the limit of Legislative duration.
 If the Gdzette will be less labored and more direct in it's answer to our ques. tions we will be obliged to it.. We take no exception to the di- rectness or indirectness of the manner in which it chooses to discuss the sub. ject. It may appear peculiar that in- stead of "shoveling" us up it is forced on the defensive the first rattle out of the box, for it now appears that a ma jority of the Democrats of the Eleventh are admitted to be the original "anarch- ists" or "revolutionists."
 We are glad to recognize the able legal pen of General -, but General your present admission did not appear in your late trial of your case. Answer these two simple questions, General, and we will ask you some haraer ones . later on.
 By they way "shoyel" up little something for us to answer; you prom ised it, 80 do not go back on your word. As able an advocate as you, ought not be forced on the defensive so soon. Opin- ions of attorney-generals are not law, nor are they entitled to be quoted against the decisions of supreme courts.
 For instance, in the good old Dem- ocratic State of Alabama, on this iden- tical issue, the Supreme Court decided that the days limited meant legislanre days and not consecutive, and such is the accepted construction in that State and there is no reference to that court having been "wallowed in our political filth"
 Yes. come avuin ne;ohhor