davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-23
TIME SCHEDULE

Leaves Grand Forks, daily, for St. Paul, Min
neapolis, Staples, Duluth, Ashland, and points
east and south, $3.50 IN.
Leave Grand Forks. daily, for Gilby, Grafton
in the Red River Valley and Manitoba, o:42 IN
For rates, maps. time tables or special Infor
nation, apply to Agent, Northern Pacific R.R.
at Grand Forks, or
CHAS. $. FEE,
Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent.
ST. PAUL. MINI
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-23
GIRL WANTED

Fefgeneral house work. Apply at
j. N. BLAKELY's.l
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-23
Wanted.

Wanted.
q Asti 40 Columbia hotel Immediately
One good laundry girl. Good wages
paid to experienced person.
Z T.. e. BURKE, Prop.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-23
ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS.

PACIFIC COAST TRAINS
Passing through
Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana.
Idaho, Oregon and Washington,
Garry complete equipment Of
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars,
First and Sccond-class Coaches,
Pullman Tourist and
Free Colonist Sleepers,
AND ELEANT DINING CARS.
THROUGH TICKETS o afe se Of It al
Pacific Railroad to all points North, East, South
and West, in the United States and Canada.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-23

Minneapolis, ST. Pail Duluth, South Shore
nnI and
Sault Ste. Marie R'y. Atlantic RaaIaooy'
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-03-20
A TOUGH INDIAN.
What . Red Man Full Of Whisky Went
Through.

To show what an Indian can stand,
when he has to, may tell of an incl
dent which happened during the VIM
ter l was with them. Towards eve
ming. on 4 very cold Winter day, when
it was showing just little and drifting
a great deal, an Indian came to the log
house with half jug full of whisky
and his rifle. l imagine that the jug
had been entirely full of whisky when
he started and by the time he got to
the house he was in rather jolly con-
dition. The jug and the rifle were
taken away from him and he was
ordered to get to his wigwam as quick
as he could before darkness came on.
He left, and was supposed to have
gone to the camp. but early next MORN
ing his squaw appeared at the house
and said that he had not come home
that night, and rs the night Has very
cold she had been anxious about him.
Then the search for the lost Indian be-
gan. He was found in one of the sheds
near the barn, under a heap of drifted
snow, and the chances are that the
snow that was above him had helped to
save his life. The searchers for the
Indian had gone in different directions.
and it was his own squaw who. with
true Indian instinct. had tracked him
out, and she was alone when she found
him. Apparently the Indian was a
frozen corpse. She tumbled him out
of his snow bank and pulled OFT his
blankets, and dragged him down to the
creek. where deep hole was cut in the
ice for the purpose of watering the
cattle. Laying the Indian out on the
snow she took the pan that was beside
the ice-hole and. filing it repeatedly.
dashed pailful after pailful OF ice water
over the body of the Indian. By the
time the other unsuccessful searchers
had returned she had her old man
thawed out and seated by the fire wrap
ped up in blankets. There is no
question that ii he had been found by
| the others and had been taken into the
house frozen as he WAS he would have
jied.-DclroH Free Press.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-03-20
THE ouEsirs LATEST OFFER.

j. he C:ivyi. : 49,. Csi.cst
viii.h /: ,.il's,,rsa q. lat magazine
ara,ause - ;l.s ias; ,..1.: icy sill ever
offer, free e,!ucaii.';i co.,-i-ling Of Il
tl.reo y,ass COURSE IL az; .in.erican or
Canadian Seminary or College, includ-
ing ali expenses. tuition. and board, to
be paid by tie publishers of the Queen
or one year abroad, consisting of one
entire year s travel in Europe, all ex-
penses to be paid, will be given to the
person sending the largest list of words
made from the text which is announc-
ed in the last issue of The Queen. A
special deposit Of $3.50 has been made
in the Dominion Bank of Canada, to
carry out this offer. Many other use
full and valuable prizes will be awarded
il order of merit. TIE publishers of
he Gu he have made their popular fam
lily magazine famous throughout the
United States and Canada by the liber-
al prizes given in their former compe-
titions, and as this will positively be
the last one offered, they intend to
make it excel all Others as regards the
value of the prizes. Send six two u.
S. stamps for copy CT the Queen con-
tanning text, complete rules and list of
prizes. Address, The Canadian Queen
Toronto. Canada.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-03-20

thropic or patriotic feelings, and whose
counsels can be safely followed with ev-
cry assurance that they will lead to
tangible results. The adjustment of
the tarlff, the expansion IF the circu-
lating medium and other measures, the
absence Of which thinking farmers be-
lieve underlie the stagnation that now
afflicts them, will be advocated by the
best minds in the movement, in such a
way as to carry with them a stroug pop
ular feeling. think it may be COM
pared to the feeling of Republicanism
which swept over the country from
1856 10 1860. This result might be
more quickly reached, could the west
and south find common ground on which
to stand. The east and north have
recognized this all along and have
adroitly prevented any coalation.
They know that in the south, anything
that endangers local self government,
BY the white element will be rejected
and that every other interest will be
sacrificed to this end. They have man
aged to strengthen this feeling by an
occasional menace. In the west Sec
tional feeling has been resorted to
with varying success until this year
when 1t signally failed. Such plays
on the passions and interests of the
sections, have about reached their lin
it. The sections are alike apathetic
to appeals and menaces, and when one
dies out and the other is allayed, We
may look for coalation that will pro-
duce tangible results. The existing
political parties, may, by their plat
forms and candidates nominated, make
such concessions to the alliance as to
cause the members to return to the
fold with the belief that the evils they
seek to redress will be reformed in
their households.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-03-20
In q Garden.

Before made my garden. o. was hap25
man;
read the seed store catalogues. and joyfuly
would plan
How lots Of luscious vegetables easily could
raise.
And figured up the profits that they say u
garden pays.
or patent fertilizers, fancy garden tools. and
seeds
bouyh. about as many as a Western farmer
needs;
hired men that wouldn't work, and rising
with the lark.
] dug till time for business, and finished in the
dark.
After I made my garden. .. 1 was wofui
man;
dogs across them ran;
The cats fought battles on them, the cows ate
all the corn.
And hogs that tried 10 bite me always rooted
there NJ morn.
Then came drought that burned to dust my
garden; then a food
and pelting hail and hurricane turned every
thing to mud.
Then like the plaques Of Egypt, swarmed up
on me flies and bugs.
Inch worms, mo!es, cut worms. locusts, cater
pillars. crows, and sluGs.
All summer long I wrestled. while my perspir.
think would fill the barrels l had ready for
my crops:
And though l wasn't able TO supply one din
ner's needs,
took the prize of champion for raising IA
nous weeds.
Before made my garden. o! was happy
man;
But afterward my troubles and experiences
began.
Now, if some city greenhorn like myself would
care to reap
The prpfits of n uarden I will soil ont very
CHEAP.
IL G. Dodge,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-03-20
INGALLS, INTERVIEWED.

Ex-senator ingalls, views regarding
the Alliance, are interesting, because
he suffered defeat at its hands. Here
are some views given in a Baltimore
interview:
''Tbis movement is building greater
than the majority of people on the
eastern slope are willing to admit. 1t
presents one of the most interesting
political problems of the age. Here
in the east. where industries and en-
Payments are diversified, its progress
is net appreciated and the strength it
is gaining is not understood. In the
west, a purely agricultural section, it
has taken deep hold on the public
mind and the evolution of the move
ment is clearly watched BY our deepest
thinkers and political economists. The
farmers have concluded that there are
wrongs existing that need adjustment.
The growth Of the organization is not
ethereal nor spontaneous, but has come
with a strong undercurrcnt Of reason,
that will ultimately land 1t on solid
foundation which will defy all the eff
orts of political agitators to shake. Of
course the blatent demagogues whose
claims are unreasonable and untenable
will not be the ones to carry this move
ment to the place look for it to reach.
You will find, however, that with the
force behind it, and With partial sue
cess, these agitators will be forced to
give way to the more conservative ele-
ment, and the leadership will be assum-
ed BY men imrelled along By pAilan.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-03-20
gupOpSv.

This ID what You ought to have, in fact
you must have it to fully enjoy life.
Thousands are searching for it daily. and
mourning because they find il not Thou
sands upon Thousands OF dollars are
spent annually BY our people in the hope
that they may attain this boon. And
yet II may be had BY Ill. We guarantee
that Electric Bitters IL used according to
directions. and the use persisted in, will
bring you Good Digestion and Dust the
demon DYspepsia and inseall instead Eu-
pepey. We recommend Electric Bitters
for Dyspepsis and al diseases Of Liver,
Stomach cd XidneYs Sold 1t 50 cents
and ei.0o pr bossie By tie City Drug
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-03-20

Fans are OF moderate size aId, e.
cept FOR very ordinary Use. are III iissc.
OK .ace. or II combination of both.
The Wa;te.ii :LIS mi ,ht pass for
heirloonis. they are 50 similar to those
carried by Our grandnot"er>: of lace
in antique pattern. with inserted me-
dailions han !-painied i'll Vatican
effects and co.o:>.
SoIlc lis,c fans nave sticks of carved
wood. co.ored >.laie of the iiSse. and
4 fringe of rcadant metallic beadi
a!on. each fold; others have very full.
narrox ruciiiass OF timely plated lisse
along the folds. giving Il very feath-
cry and dainty effect.
Flower fans will he popular for even
iag use. made Of lisse with lunches OF
pansics. tiny roses, vcilcis or myosotis
50 arranged us to appear like Il bouquet
VIXEN folded.
There are so.!e new varictic; i'll Jap
anesc fans with old shapes and eccen-
.ric io.is; those in b.ae.. and gold or
black and silver are most approved.
ladies' IoMe oots!.:idi.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-03-20

Thanks TO Tie missionaries, inner
Africa is now able TO do good
deal of her own printing. as the Por-
tuge>c found oGt in October last. They
received printed declaration from
Consul Johnston announcing that 4
large part OF tie S:lirc River region
had been placed under the protection
OF Great Britain. The typesetting and
press work bad been done by black
boys at Rlaniyre, the Row famous mis-
sion station in The beautiful Shire
Highlands. where the wilderness has
been matte to blossom. hundreds of
acres have been turned into planta-
tions aud grain fields, while scores of
children are udying in the schools.
1t has cost 500 coo thus far to bring
about this transformation. N. I. Sun.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-03-20
Grave OF an African Queen.

Hester Cora Mitchell, as she was
known there after becoming the slave
of cy-Gov. Mitchell, is buried in the
cemetery in this city. she was queen
OF some African iribr. and came to this
country voluntarily. bringing with her
all insignia of her royalty-crown and
robes and jewels. &c. She was pleased
with this country. and resolved TO lay
down her robes of royalty aud become
slave, rs above Stated Every Christ
mas until her death. she would appear
before tie negroes in all the gorgeous
ness of her qurcnly paraphernalia.
After this exhibition. sc would retire,
lay aside her - "n,i attire. and go
in,o tl!e iic.le,: a. humi,iy as any of
the other ScrI.a!> OF COY. Mitchell.
When Hester tiil died Gov. Mitchell
had her bg.i.c; II hor reg;.lia.-lWl-
ttdgcc;tle (a4.) Gu oa.ic.c.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-03-20

/. Any person who takes paper regularly out
of the posf-ofice-whether directed to hie name or
whether he has subscribed or not-is responsible
for the payment.
2 liza person orders his paper discontinued.
he must pay all arrearges or the publisher may
continue TO send it until payment is made, and
collect the whole amount, whether the paper Is
taken from the Office not
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-03-20
A PETITION.
To Hon. A. GLUCK:

We, the undersigned, citizens OF
Dodge City, Kansas, recognizing the
deep interest you take in all affairs
connected with our city, and knowing
YOUR sterling qualities and executive
ability, would most earnestly request
you to become a candidate for mayor
Of our city, and pledge you our sup
port should you consent to become a
candidate.
R. w. Evans, York-Draper Co., l..
R. Miller, W. r. Turner, Henry Muel-
Ter, Sam Wollmann, A. w. Reudy, l..
L. Hatfield, Jas. Campion, Chas. Dick
erson, W. H. Chapman. C. G. Saun-
ders, Frank NJ. Pope, Zimmerman
Hardware Co., S. Stubs, T. B. Rice,
W. T. Coolidge, S. j Crumbine, W.
H. Lander, J. H. Ripple, R. J. Har-
desty. Walter Streater, e. E. Chapman
VIM. Riley, Fred Mendenball, r. Cod
frey, C. c. Routzhan, F. Bader, X. S.
Robinson, W. H. Pearce, J. L. Cord,
o. H. Simpson, J. A. Miller, T. A.
Davis, Geo. NJ. Hoover, A. Schmidt,
Thos. Bainbridge: G. A. Workman, o.
to Mueller, H. McGarry, N. George.
F. A. Henike, Thos. MacGarvey, VIM.
j. Bauman, W. K. Ingram, S. E..
Weir, j. E. Rockwell, E. D. Bowers,
J. E. Ward, H. Juneau, J. J. Sum-
mersby, Jake Collar, l.. Sims, A. H.
Hard, c. H. Willhof, Chas. Laing,
S. Galland, j. c. Baird, W. W. Mum
sell, +. kirkpatrick. J. H. Phillips,
C. W. Averill, T. l.. McCarty, E. H.
Merwin, P. H. Sughrue, W. E. Teare,
P. H. Young, s. B. Tunnel, Fl. P.
Harris, E. J. Glassford, H. NJ. Bever.
ley, Harry Hubbard, Mark Wickens,
W. H. LyBrand, c. NJ. Beeson, f.
Brown, H. B. Bell, VIM. Badcr, +. T.
Thome, F. W. Coxsou, J. +. Springer,
Lou Bader, Phil Fadel, W. S. Greer,
j. NJ. Kirkpatrick, C. l.. Templeton,
Z. W. Merwin, W. NJ. Tlghman, Thos.
Lahey, W. Barkhurst, A. S. Chouteau
o. G. Bradley, Evart Zwick, R. II.
i
McElwain, Walter Adams, Mac Bern
hart, H. G. Keck, J. A. Arment, W.
C. Crutchley, Paul Henkel.
THE CALL ACCEPTED.
To Il. W. Evans, l.. r. Miller. j. j.
Summersdy, Geo. NJ. Hoover, T. l..
McCarty, w. E. Teare, A. W. Reudy
and others:
With pleasure l note your call upon
me to become candidate for mayor
Of our city at the ensuing April elect
ion. Recognizing in the signers of
this call, the representative business
men Of Dodge City, accept the same
and hereby announce my candidacy.
Having been citizen here for many
years, and having always felt a deep
interest in the prosperity of our city,
I shall, if elected devote my time and
earnest efforts to promoting the inter-
ests of all our people to the extent Of
my ability.
1 enter the contest unpledged to any
man except as here pledge myself to
all, to do everything that will be law
full and proper for the Advancement Of
our city. I believe our motto should
be "Forward" and SO far as am con-
cerned, no step backward will be con-
templated or permitted, if it shall be
in my power to preventit.
Thanking you for the confidence ex-
pressed in your call, 1 am
Faithfully Yours,
A GIUCK
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-03-20
An Ice Nine

There is mine just above Towards
vile, COL. that is a curiosity to ten-
derfeet and source of profit to the So
loon man who lives near by. 1t is an
ice mine. and the ice is as clear and
pure rs that to be obtained from the
purest lake. The claim is owned by
the Neigolds. who. in the early days
tan tunnel through the frozen ground
md struck spring beyond. As the
water flows out of the tunnel it freezes
and the tunnel is now filled nearly to
the roof with the ice. 1t has long sup
piled all the saloons of Howardsville
with ice. and as it never thaws. winter
Or summer. the place is an objective
eoiut for curiosity seekers.
A recent decision of the Supreme
SQUIRT of California will give new trials
to at least dozen sentenced murd-
srers. as the decision places the burden
If proof, even in murder, on the state,
whereas the old decision. which has
oeen followed for thirty years. insists
upOn the defendant rebutting the
charge Of malice
Subscribe for The Times.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-03-20

wherever used. Pleasant to use. Not
injurious or painful. Many Doctors use it.
Cures lcucerrhaa or whites, liberation,
inflammation and congestion OF the
woiaa, falling Of the woEb, cancer and
al diseases peculiar to women. Used at
home in your own privacy. 10 days
treatment, Sl.oo. Sent prepaid. free from
observation, on receipt OF price. Send for
circulars Lady agents wanted. Address
i8I.c5si eea5ranT Mfg. &C, RICHMOND, IND
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1891-03-20
fS.'. MAN
,t,sg s,xI.,I TIE GIossA,rs Os THIS cousIax s1p.'
=, 9 ...-as,:Ill Egca sIuoY o. ms k1 cfA
CHICAGO, Rock Island { Pacific BY,

The Drcc; Eo:I,e to and from Chicago. Joliet Ottawa
Pecria Ia safe Moline, Rock Island, in ILLINOIS;
Davenport. A.uscatne, Ottumwa, cskaioosa, Dea
MoInes V;n,crsrt Audubon, Harlan and Council
Bluffs in IOWA: Minneapolis and st. Paul. in MIN.
NEsOTa: yaier,ewn and Sioux Falls. in DAKOTA;
Cameron. St Joseph and Kansas City. in MISSOURI;
Omaha Lincoln. Fairbury and Nelson, in NEBRASKA;
Atchis,n Lelvenwor;h, Horton. Topeka, Hutchinson,
Wichita BeIie.,,e, Abilene Dodge City, Caldwell. in
KANSAS: Ki.,-..sher FL Reno and Minco. in INDIAN
TERRITORY: Denver Colorado Springs and Pueblo,
in COLORADO. Trlverses new areas Of rich farming
and grazing Lands Attending the best facilities Of inter.
ccnimun.ca,n sill towns and cities east and wese
northes. and southwest Of Chicago and to Pacific and
s-oceau;c sclports.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14
S. PAUL
Foundry Company,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Architectural Iron Work =!

Founders, Machinists. Blacksmiths and
Pattern Makers. Send for cuts of col
umns. Works on st. P, NJ. & NJ. R. R.,
near Como avenue. Offlce 1O2 E. Fourth
street, st. Paul. G. AI. POWER, Secre
ary and Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14
A few PRICES :

Leghorn Flats, in Blacks and
ColOrs, 29c each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14
ARBITRATION.
The United States, France and
Brazil Will Act.

PARIS, May 13.-The Steele to-day
says that in spite of the rupture of ne
gotiations between President Balma-
ceda and the congressional party of
Chill, France. the United States and
Brazil intend to fulfill the task of
arbitrating the matters in dispute be-
tween the two contending factions.
The Steele adds that this task will be
undertaken with every prospect of sue
cess. In an interview to-day a member
of the Portuguese legation in this city
declared that the present crisis in Por-
tugal was purely of financial nature,
and that political sentiment had moth
ing to do with it. The gentleman
referred to added that the re-
publicans in Portugal were losing
ground, owing TO the disastrous effects
of the establishment of the republic in
Brazil, and they had not a single man
capable OF directing revolution. Senor
Betanero Montenegro, member of the
Spanish chamber of deputies. has been
interviewed in regard to the Portuguese
crisis. He said that upon the first at
tempt to establish republic in Portu-
gal, Senior Canovas del Castillo, the
Spanish prime minister, would inter-
pose and assist the monarchy to resist
any such movement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14
GUN CLUB SHOOT.
A Very Successful Opening Days
Sport.

The annual tournament of the Mime
apolis Gun club opened yesterday at
the grounds corner of Thirty eighth
street and Bloomington avenue. The
tournament will last three days, and
yesterdays event was as successful as
could be desired. Four events were
shot during the day. The first was ten
birds, singles, with 81 entrance; second,
fifteen singles, S1.50 entrance, and in
the afternoon, the third event was ten
singles, S1.50 entrance, and the fourth
and last event, ten singles and three
pairs, 50 entrance. The birds rose
strong, and the day was perfect for
shooting. This fact doubtless enters
largely into the excellent scores that
were made.
There was large attendance present.
both of spectators and participants, and
ali passed q day of exceptional sport.
Among the visitors were parties from
St. Paul, st. Cloud, st. Peter, Chicago,
Litchfield, Milwaukee, Amboy, H.,
Little Falls, FairmOnt, Shakopee. Lin
coin, Neb., and other points.
Outside of the tournament shoot there
were number of sweepstakes during
the day.
The prizes offered by the clnb and
private parties vary all the way from
$50 cash to articles of IS value.
Following are the events, with the
score made by each person:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Baltimore, Athletic, Cincinnati
and Boston Took the Balls.

BALTIMORE, May 13.-McMahen and
Robinson put up" great game of ball
to-day and ''shut ont' ST. Louis. At
tendance, 1900. Score:
St. St. Louis. 20 Q 0 Q Q % s 3
Batteries, Mcmahon and Robinson. Griffith
and Boyle; earned runs, Baltimore >; stolen
bases, Baltimore L; doub lie play, Egan and
Boyle; first base on balls, Baltimore T. St
Louis 1 struck out. by Mcmahon 3 Griffith >:
wild pitch. Griffith 1; first base on errors
Baltimore >, St Louis =; left on bases, Balti-
more. 9, ST. Louis 9; time, so; umpire,
Matthews
PITCHERS HIT HARD.
PHILADELPHIA, MAY I3.-The Ath-
letics won another uninteresting game
from Louisville this afternoon. Both
Doran and Boone were hit hard, aud
each received poor support. Callihan
was effective and was backed up in
faultless style. Attendance, 2,479.
Score:
H H6ais5lGi % o 3 S S-la e 9
Batteries, Callahan and McKeogh; Doran,
Boone and Ryan, Cook; earned runs. Ath-
Ietlcs Z, Louisville l; base hits, Hallman
Milligsn, Corcoran 2; three base hits, Mill
gan, Mulvey , Weaver; stolen bases Cork
hill, McGeachy, Shinnick; double plays
Wood and McKeogh, Wood ana Corcoran,
Mckeogh, CorcoTan and Mailman, Milligan
first base on balls, by Doran 4, Boone /, Cal
Imam 4; struck ont, by DoraH 2, Boone l.
Callihan 5; passed balls. McKeogh /. Cook 1;
wild pitches, DoraD 1, Boone 1; time, :45;
umpire, Ferguson.
POOR FIELDING.
WASHINGTON, May 13.-Washing-
tons pitcher was hit hard to-day,
and, aided by wretched fielding, Cincin-
tnd n. 4
ance. 2, 200. Score:
Washington 0 0 0 0 o 0 % eli
Cincinnati. = o 0 0 0 4 III Is 2
Batteries, Mcclure and Mack Aurle and
Crane; earned runs, Washington l, Cinein-
natl :; two-base hit Carney: three-base hit,
Caravan; stolen bases, Kelly 2 Carney 9,
Canavan. Hurley; double plays Canavan.
Kelly and Carney, Capavan and Carney:
first base on balls, Washington 4. Cincinnati
u; struck out, by Hatfield s. by Crane .;
passed balls, Mcclure 3; time, hours; UNI
pire. Jones.
BOSTON TAKES THREE.
BosToN, May 13.-Boston beat Colum-
bus the third time to-day. The fielding
was poor on both sides. Boston's su-
perior sacrifice hitting and base run
ming helped them out. The game was
interesting. and Columbus came near
winning in the ninth inning. Easton
beat the record on weird pitching. At
tendance, l,46S. Score:
Boston. 20 o III II 10 10 6
Columbus. % 2 B 0 l IS II 3
Batteries, Farrell and Bnfinton, Conner
and Easton; earned runs, Boston .. Column
bus 3: two base hit, O'Connor; three-base hit.
Farrell; stoles bases, Joyce 2. Brown 2, Strick-
er 2, McTamany; double plays, Farrell and
Brouthers, irwin, Stricken and Brouthers;
first on balls, Radford, Joyce 4. Brouthers,
Irwin, Stricken. Crooks >; hit by pitched bail,
Farrell, Stricken. Brown: struck OIL By Buzz