davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-03
sbefia,s aais.

TlY yiftue sid sutborty Of q special exrcu.
~ tioH lasnrd By the eletk d thi Caps 0ifaf-
deep seanty eiscs!. e0ust, n ard ~ Cnps 81;
70 The use 81 Henry Kerstnsf. eoiiesgF Of the
yete1 ue o. CAFE 9lfnfieau cpusty. Missouri,
bearing dsts o. the tEeatYsaltth day 81 NoVcm.
81. ~, y a: &c c. ,ssS Ss,:sIsi 2 . ne Sss sI1s1I, , ss,',;
u ssid coo ~. which eaid special e~xryutioH b.
sued 70 erf6rcr 4 tidemoft dnslanDd b. eald
e5ufst8 Be- 8 k.rsiei nss o. The raj tstats hero.
he isiiSsf,a dss.rssS raj suss,s. i,iss 40
kfng IL the egustg 81 Cets ulFafdeom, state u
I'd 10 uikbowi holt. II I'm Gus b. sablsts.
to-eit;
one sussr,a end ven nd s~sr..ay-tss ere.
iy.sss. lzsi rags fssssssrs 90. ssdi vii.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-03

slsnt Greek, n isIaesg bad their
bed, suppcrtsi trsaqss, but not
nat Ike Ours. The Rsypsains had !
Of . peculiar shape more like
An old-iAshisned easy chair with
hollow back and sest-Boaoa budget.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-03
issw . va.Ir c,I,r.a I.u..A.

II was not difficult 10 tell what
business no was IN ~ he rushed
through tho waiting room, dashed 10.
10 the restaurant and climbed npon
ono OF the longleRcd chairs. lllS
little cap, short snd tlghtiy.buttonsd
jacket and loud pantaloOns proclaimed
him q hkir-an outside inan with q
side-show or q ticket seller with o
museum.
ia blOomtn' hungry" he cxclaim.
cd ~ he caught up q kuifc aud fork
aud tucked q napkin under his chin.
II Amt pcekUd since weleit Colunl.
bus
"what shall Il BET" interrupted the
attendant In q brisk business voice.
"Gimme q sbceny funeral, without
any band, 9 couple d Pu'imau 'Yhecls
no. never mind the wheels, give me
q Castle usrdsn, Q RESUk Of whites
and q copper and scInC Ink"
TO the ordinary mortal this order
would BE- more imintellgible than
Greek, but NOT 90 with the attehdant
-ho knew his buslness, and IN q few
seconds had placed before the hungry
fsklr o piece Of b0lIed pork, . cheese
sandwich, two tried eggs and Q cup OF
coffee. When he had finished Apeck.
Ing the hungry man frvm Column
bus paid his bin and reshed cut again.
@wh.t did be mcan by Pullman
wheelsi-
~llam saniwschcs,- was the brusque
acknowledgements Ne 90.
A mist 10 1ssvsrs 10 This.
One Of the llotel Duquesne' guests,
evidently Q railroad man. noticed that
the telegraph operator was ct leisure
shout $50 o'clock Last evening, and
soon began q telegraph correspon:
d .nce with him. AZ q sender be used
q lead pencil aud The showcase. The
operator led 10 e:alsa;fy d sslsblas
everything. The ~gentisinAu declared
that he could do much better, on q
p'sno, a. Il was upon that he learned.
Il have thauglt my daughter
tslegraphy on the piano,- said he,
-and we have great times holding our
conversation from either end Of the
lnstrrment, though, FbIch does not
often occur with bod. ade ie~legruphy."
-Pits6xryA DfspatcA
nsw vasisas Nstisas steep. 4
In the tropics men sleep In ham
noeks or upon mats Of grsss. The
East Indian unrOlis his light. portable
chsrpoy or mattress, which In the
morning d again rolled together and
carried sway By him. ThI Japanese
Ne Upon mating with Q stif, uncom-
PORTABLE wooden neck-rest The
Chlness use low bcdstcads, oflen
deliberately eaSved- and supporting
only mats or coveriids. A peeulisrity /
Of the German bed b he shortness
besides that Il frequently consists in
part Of . large down pillow or upper
mattress, which spreads over the
perssn, and usaslly answers tbs psr-
pose Of "a the other ordissfy bed
clothing combined. In Engiand the
old four-posted bedstesd Il SIN the
pride o. the ssiioa. bot NE Iron o.
brsss be6stssd e last beeoudns uni
Ths EngiIsh beds ere ths
he'd IN The world. The an
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-03

OrueT u FuuiiU4alou $50 touttuut1.
Nov eames the plaintia karris NJ attsruey,
~ apf Il eppearug nom ; rrfurss % The
sheFif HERTZ. ard aEldaeil o. he plaintf1, that
said dafsndant Sac1b .. ehiefef eenncs e psr-
s0uall5 s5r1ed ard that he - poa fc<i1cit %
the STATE o. Missouri II Il sbcrcf6rp ordered b.
the e0uf4 thsf pubiles}i0a Be made sofifyihr
him that ~ osliou has bscu -cplnnleHocd ersinsi
hin 81 pstaoa b De cSps Glrnriess eours =
tSmmes flres - CEps gfrssdesl souasy ME-
lnent On Z biek tar bln anysstlax 70 fne<s
doilan aYd alxfy-seyen eents (eI5.g1 ~ The
Yesrs ls7s. l8a, ls1g. lT7, 100 1&D. lsN1, l<a.
ln4 Ies Ias, lag ~ o. lgt nnber e.<hty-
ore 80, u fsigs r - lngzans ad1ltics 3 lie
c11 Il cars elr1nisa1. u Cape qir<rdcas
10 he ataf9 % Mlssc1d forrfhf< rita
feul, co1umis1ioa 80 cc<31 11d . de-
elnru said JudNmouf 3 ileH erniEet the fGId nal
estats ard uglsas h. y aud tppe1f ard 1s<eef
o. 81 bef0rs lie aiTik daY ~ he sext trrzn q
thls eSarf, % ~ 4Snm ehall - kenq co<I<Inlc,
u 10, ihsa hsI5fs lhe ed 81 10 frrn]isb -
I'D q - oolft hseSp a. tke cify e q. o.
r1r1ann n said eyautf, "a the t5arth Ho11<y
ID 1aasxr1 l1l. tks eillutiseaia so ps151cs
snl u tskssas ssafssssd end p~ro,ssdiass I'D
l.ssl q IS csr Sii.sis3l bsssssa< !
ssssp1g9 pabll1he9h - eIsnsy ~ ~.
.scf6sfse sesks tcfo1s ~ esn1s.ce1se.l p
- next tem 81 - - uhIc1 t<ru t1zs
\ eontingtd. a trns s1pla
4TfNstt b. u. BA0bLNAEA.
uerJNN Cie<xs
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-03
siiERfFF5 NxiER


b vl,iss asa sas1s.sz . spssssl 1sea.
tls.s n ssus st; ~ G.ts az = sn : AZ, ". ils .ss.
\ ~ ftvof Of tbe state q ll+Laa
q TIE ftlats and Vie uas, 4 IA
eg I ~ Seas6.ssS . yA "a 'tasg q
pcas 1sals ssss. n.,.s Nalian,
A~e,haals. u lei ghaIss 4! y. Aahls n ig1,
ase, sssssss. Sssf.s asss ~ 30 lssss;s
80 iay " Dfeenbsf ~, agd rsenr1abla n
s.irsrz TEN IsL q ~ s'@ess1 ~
~ lar Z By ssldegur p bqe special hea - ~
raj Sllats harulgafn desctibsd, I h1ys i9ri1d
upg sgd seleed ~ 1s,leglag dsseibed leAI
Gfsriesa. ses,s y sour. = ~ ptsSsss, y
Josrp1 a. C5ksf. Askls 81 bskT, fisfsE
Thomes lsdea, Naikaaisl saisp, okars u.
Mary !. Csfss Ssaan, assss.sd, ss.sR
s1rkessi qlsrisl AID seitkSlsi 1llr,sf se9fE
suS. fsass fosfisss, asdf Wi. o.
Tuesday, the THenfy-sovenlh Daf o.
JRunsry, Al. 1851.
AZ 90 scs1s ssess sees - sa : ~ 9
Ps5n 20 aye e.slsss lhs anf1ses. q last
1i;s. cur q Csps eiss:;lsss sosasy, ssii 4
q bed I'll IL Hskl. llSs Iaisis7f. eiiim ~
ss;i.s S siiissssss I sSas5i 49,
Iholais 90 Isn, Elihsalsl Jadsn, thlqcl D.
Mar 3. tekF Jaasa. deceased % SsisV I'D
ssesat's1 90 ss''i h,ugtusr rrnw,k4H.
ian.nss sh6nH.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-03
Order CT P~ublicstion.

Il 49,. 4; c.! "a T!I 4: sss :. csss !: 7 s sssT s',i s,c.:;
sud state Of klssoufi.
s~kPfnnsEn rkzn, iN1.
Monday. September =, lNs. ard sescssk dsy
Of said Term.
me state % Mlssouri q the ~nslstion and 10 the
use Of Henry kentncf. Cellec1uf % the nsvs
suue Of Gaps Qifnfdeea eoaidy, In the stats
Of nissDafl, HaiHtia.
AaAfxsf
Charles y. Pommsf and saoob y. seiiefer,
Defsadsnts.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-03
the rSenLysevsaIh Dly p


nY virtue and authority o. . special czrel-
- tioa lasnrd By the clerk % the cpuimon
pleas court Of Cape 0lrardrnu ccunty, Nisseq e
a ire rslsiiSn and 70 TIE Q osie ykgEf
. 81, cniitc;or ~ "a Eeft- ~ " uaks AirEr1rl1
Nlssouri, aud aeai1Et Sannpd NNnct,
. "a L.. 1ik ,owHhslnNf samuel fA.Eti BE- :
I, 100, aad NJ ,ihis 70 The Jasnary y m,
81 .Ei;ss,d Sss-
A ed1 1smssf q I'D 2
|ca 1 ne foiloWiar a 16s1 prsl 4 nc, "
an4bf.eEin the eo9gly ~ caps oltsnlran;
Wi Y ssssslssss rs . III sss.
en- 70. VII
matt xas VS. hsE esass gs..,
Tuesday, the fksnig sevenlh Day Of
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-03

RY, ylras ard authority et.a .sirsisi .sseu.
SssIs sS", sSas NV Nlsscn,, y " i tSHss t"issIsSD s "a
" the usR ai neafy hefstnuf, e~1tieetef u The
FpVPpHp Of CAPS ulfnrisan eOugiy. Ml.souri,
bearing Hate the tWeplyssltth DEF OF kOtefus
be7, LA, ABd fptaflahla 20 the Jsnuafy hsrm,
lei, Of the CApP Ulfaldeag eUuyiy. eirrult e0urt,
"%up3 % Sainlr. a Infsms, Z 'dssi sp.i ~ ssii
3 uft ~ IA 4 special lieu On tAg real rsts.s hrf .
los YER d'feFiffd, ! AYei We'd upon and ,elzed
tpp foligN Ing dpseflhvd rial rst6te. lying and
~ ri the epaaty VI Cape yi1anlrai. stats Of
MlssouFi, o. tile ifbssr'y u ffvd Nash, toswiii
The sat hAlf sf los nunbsf. two. ~ aid
THREE. 81 u the .sgrthwttt quarttf q tertloa
tWsiye, (lgl rDiaf lRg lIlirtj .Hise AID tblfty
one. husdfslths 80 ~ ibql aefrs, bel a the same
lnhd conveyed by 4 n. Harris 4 ID Wits N de-
lsndaHt kash, ~ deed fpeJrdtd N volume TWEEN.
" jyol ai Jlasg Ouf hui drpd AID tive ty.oae,
slfli and I will, 81
Tuesday, the sixth bay Of January.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-03
By IIIt IWVuIy 'd1FtUIH IgUl y
Jnnuarv. A ID. 1891.

AZ ths eours hause door, IN tho city Of eape Of
fardean, county % Ispe Girardseu, Missouri,
betwesn he hegrs q ping e'Joek IN ne isfe,
d1y, and dufing the aroalon % the colnino !
pleaa conrt OF capo ulrnrleau county ell a
public auctlon, 70 he highest hid lcf. ff eash
10 hard, ell ihe right, iitls. t%ntcssstl elan Z
q samuel vaneii, 70 satisn said pHeeutioa AID
AUGUST BrERwrarH
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-17
OF R A

-. ......F
Garzos los 0jos y el oabello blonde,
breve Ia mano, pequenuelo el pie;
Heva On Ia frente ls b0ndad pintada,
sereno 81 rostro, coraz6n sin hiel.
~"4
Gracioso porte, busto de matrona,
severe 81 labio, palida la t6z; ;-.---.--.- !.
como Ia s0mbra sus pisadas sligo, q
la DANA blanca de mis- suenos 6s.
Prodiga Ceres ell hogar alegra
nutriendo 81 troje con la rubia mics;
lsu nombre, dices Mi secreto es ese;
sabe su nombre, solo mi mujer.
Miguel G6ost
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-17
vARlEnAnE$

Solicite usted CognGc-Jeres al por mayor
On Ia casa de don Elias Walf, Cividanes COMA
lez y Co., Sucesores de Dorado Co.. Trioo C-
vicanes y Co., Vicente y Co., Sierra Co., Bar
Nel0 Perrte ~ Gandara, Ceraoadof
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-17

conductora del calor, no se corroe. Y estas pro-
piedades unidas sn gran fuerza, son muy de
/ deseaTse en- Ia construction de canerfas para
/ rapor, su utilizaci6n en- este sor lido Sc con-
sidera, pues, como una dc las posibiidades del
| future.
Para conner buonos postres, comprarlos en-
casa de Lui1a. 7 para fumar bien, preferir
slempre los cigarrillos de Ia marca Figaro
Cuando quiera usted tomar buena cerveza,
pida en- La MallorquissG Ia nueva marca de
GustavO Kupper de Ebelfeld. Els la cerveza
que consume en- Padre Santo
Una mujer de muy mai genio decia su
n,arido:
II All, malvado 81 20 me muriera te
vOlverias q casar.
-PerO, con Qui6n7
Con el diablo.
ESQ no es possible; no yes que estoy
casadO con su hija y 10 pruniben los canoDes
81 qufere v. surtirse de ropa barata, diri
jase q ia Gale de San Francisco, esquina San
Louvre de los selOres Ahumada Com npaf q
ALI encontrar4 V. cuanto neces:te y todo a
precio que no hay NADIA mas que pedir. Es la
merceria de moda.
EAdvertimos q las personals que nos en-
Wan anuncios y reclamos de inter6s personal
diSimulandolOs con el caractor de noticias, que
On La CoRREsP0NDENCIA hay que pagar los di-
chOs anunciOs y reclamOs para que sean publ.
cados. Los enormes gast0s de esta Empresa
no Sc cubren con nsWchGs grGciGs Y buenas vo-
luntades. TOdO el mundO-inclusive los que
aspiran disponer gratis de las columEas del
periodico, -exigen Elective por los sseryicios que
nos prestan por los artfculos que nos vendsn.
es muy natural la ley de las compensa-
Clones
Nadie, absolutamente nadie en- Ia Capital
de Puerto-Rico ", saliva sea la parte), puede
oftecer al phbiico iamones asturianos gale.
gOs tan superiorfsimos como los que vende
Lujna. Aquello es una bendicion de Diosl Y
con la ventaja 9 que huelen tan tan bien,
que frOtadOs On 81 paluelo suplen en- case ne-
cesario la mejor esencia de jazmiu.-NoTA:
Son tan frescos los dichos jamones, que al cor
tar uno aver, grit6....
II La carne del animal est .ba i "a to Az all
Recordando hasta con envidia que en-
Puerto-Rico podria cosechaIse excelente hene-
quen (de la famil del mague recortamos
el sigulente suelto de La PatriG 90 M6iicO
En- el mes de Octubre pasado SO exporta
ron de Progreso 1880 pacas de henequen Pc
sando TIL, BAT libras, a los sguientes puntas:
NuoVa- 1OfA ..... -. 10 3.21S, ,426
0OSUOA l.OUC,CGO
Nueva Orean s.. ....... 862,677
Liverpool. .................. 75S,O98
Londres. .................... 367, $50
Habana. 7,OO6
.@- Amberes. ................... 1885,
Hamburgo. ........ 1O4, 1862
Havre. .................... 10000
ROTTERDAM. ......-..-........ 34,9l3
Burdeos. .................--. 1000
0uula. .... fb 7.lll,S47
Calculada Ia libra cts. esta ex exportaci6n
representa- un valor dc 1886, ,s73 SO cts.
DOS ENFERMOS que sufrian, uno dc una
dlcera escrofulosa y 81 otro de atrotia inoipien-
= dal higado, fueron completansesste curados
so5n so de lG Emulsion de Scott
Bogota JUNO 4, 1884.
,res. Scott Bovine. New York
@ores miOs Hace pocos meses vi
ualidad mis- manos algunas bo
de Scott que ustedes pre-
aye en- doa enfermos
ssde nncho TEMPO, de
e atrof1a in
eompleta-
Efnul-
dnpr@
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-17
CAPITAL.
Oct0pid 1gGrGVidez Mater

UCLNUIU xg0TUVaU6z NUSef
Alta, esbelta, graciosa. En- su semblante
va Ia eterna sonrisa dibujada;
porte de reina, andar magestuoso
y el tale de palmera americana.
Tras el CRYSTAL del lente, brilla pura
la simp&tica luz de su mirada;
y amparado del vidrio el dios pequeho
agota 81 contenido de su aIaba.
va sembrando Ia muerte 81 traicionero
! SECURE de t~iunfar en- la batalla.
det6n q ese chiquillo, nina hermosa;
arr6jale 81 carcaj por la ventana;
mira que 81 81 insiste. por tn calie
sera precise triplicar los guardias,
y nc. podra reinar en- Puerto Rico
esa paz que apellidan Octavlana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-17
or HENZa

Sc desea vender una casa de alto baio
de buenas condolences, On la calle de Ia Cruz
No 33. Informara don Lupercio Oller, San
Francisco 75 f5.6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-17
erlstaleT1a flna

ggGCgAo6Gg& GG@&
psopsG para segasos ere Ia pr6rsnsa Nasizua
Nororos, Licoreras, Centres de mesa. uuir
cues, Lamparas, Joyeros, Testos. Juar,s :.
Tocsdor, Vinsgreras, etc., etc. eeos
Sc detaila q precios snmamente barate
en- al almacen de s'sas1e
47.-Fortalesa--47. ---.-'- A * i
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-23
Ohio Campaign Opened.
(By United Press.)

NILES, Ohio, Aug. 22.-The Re-
publican State campaign opened
here to-day with great demonstra-
ton. Over thirty thousand stran-
gers are in town. Ex-President
Hayes arrived this morning and
Col. A. I. Conger came in from
Akron at the head of strong dele
cation. President T. r. Morgan,
Of the Morgan Engineering Co.,
brought a delegation Of five hun
died strong from Alliance, and an
other special train loaded to the
platforms came from Painesville
A cavalry company, fifty strong
put in an appearance from Sharpes
vile, Pa. The city is handsomel,
decorated. This afternoon ther'
was a great parade and industria
display, after which mass meet
ing was called to order and MAJ
Mckinley made his first speech o
the campaign.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-23
Alliance Items.

FLORENCE, Ala, Aug. 22.-
General Joseph Wheeler, Congress
man from the Eighth District,
Joined the Farmers Alliance at
Hillsboro, Ala, yesterday. General
Wheeler is reported as saying that
he will forsake the practice of law
ana devote himself entirely to farm
ing.
RATIFIED THE OCALA PLATFORM.
DALLAS, Texas, Aug. 22.-The
Texas State Alliance yesterday rat
ified the Ocala platform by a unan-
imous vote. Evan Jones was re-
elected President. All anti-Sub-
Treasury Alliancemen here have
been refused the privilege of the
floor, and have called a meeting of
their own. Nearly all of the dele
gates to the State Alliance conven-
ton are for a third party.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-23
PRICE: S CENTS.

He said Sheriff Scott, of Linn
county, approached him as he was
coming out from breakfast on the
lst of August, and asked if he went
under the name of d. H. McLaurin.
He replied that he did, and the
sheriff told him he was his prisoner
and he must put irons on him. He
said it was all right but asked to
change clothes. This was refused,
and when the sheriff showed him
the telegram from Pinkerton and
said he was wanted in North Caro-
lima for murder. He then told in
what way he had passed the time
since leaving the state as above
stated.
McDougal is either the most in
nocent or guiltiest of men with the
gall of the most hardened criminal.
He Is a stalwart, handsome man,
with brown hair and beard, clear
blue eyes and intellectual forehead
and looks you square in the face
when he talks. The party will
leave this morning for Lumberton.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-23
Remark able Balloon Ascension.
(By nited Press.)

WILMINGTON, n. c., Aug. d.
A remarkable balloon ascension
was made yesterday afternoon at
Carolina Beach, a summer resort
Is miles below Wilmington. Chas.
Williams, a negro helper to .hs ae-
ronant, became entangled in the
guys to the balloon just as it was
ready for the ascent. While strug-
Cling to release himself the balloon
suddenly shot upward, leaving the
aeronaut on the ground and carry
ing the terrified negro to height of
5000 feet. The balloon fell mile
away and it was supposed that Viii
liams had been killed, but just be-
fore reaching the ground he sue
ceeded in disentangling himself
from the ropes and escaped unhurt
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-23
She Killed a Negro.
(By United Press.)

BARDsrowN, K. Y, Aug. 22.-
Miss Josie Bent, milliner and
highly respectable young lady, shot
and fatally injured VIM. Hamilton,
a negro at seven o'clock this MORN
ing. Hamilton had been following
Miss Bent for several mornings
while on her way to her place OF
employment and on yesterday morn
ing made an indecent proposal to
her. To-day while Hamilton was
sweeping a sidewalk on the main
business street, Miss Bent passed,
and entering store, secured re-
volver, approached Hamilton, took
deliberate aim and fired. Miss Bent
was arrested and released on bail
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-23
HEADQUARTERS MOVED.
The Richmond & Danville Changes
it's Base Of Operations.
Bv the United Press.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 22.-
This was moving day with the r.
& D. r. R. Company. The entire
outfit of headquarters, furniture, re-
cords, books, papers and clerks were
transferred from this city to Allan
ia, which will henceforth be
the site of the general offices
Of the Company, as that city is
more central to the general business
of the Company. Tonight the
office was shifted in two special
trains, one for passengers and the
other for freight. These trains will
reach Atlanta at about IL o'clock
tomorrow in time to enable the
business 0: the Company to be con-
Quoted as usual Monday morning.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-23
ON THE DIAMOND.
WINSTON WINS.

WINSTON, August 22.--Winston
won the fourth game with Balti-
more here to-day by a score Of II
to s. This makes tie games, Win
ston 2, Baltimore 2. Winston's
battery: McGann and Keely; Bal
timore's: McGann and King. Win
ston VIII play Richmond five games
next week on the latter's ground.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Cincinnati: Pittsburg 2, Gin
cinnati l. Batteries, King and
Miller; Crane and Harrington.
Umpire, Emslie.
At Chicago: Chicago 10, Cleve-
land A. Batteries, Gumbert and
Merritt; Viau, Young and thinner.
Umpire, Lynch.
At Philadelphia: Philadelphia
9, New York :. Batteries, Tim
Keefe and Clements, Rusie and
Buckley. Umpire, Hurst.
At Brooklyn: Boston 5, Brook.
lyn 3. Batteries, Staley and Ben
nett; Lovett, Hemming and Cor
Daily. Umpire, McQuade.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Boston.--Boston s, Athlete
5. Batteries, Burlington and Kelly
Sullivan and Milligan. Umpire
Ferguson.
At Baltimore IL innings).-
Baltimore 2, Washington 3. Bat
teries, McMahon and Robinson
Eiteljorg and Mcclure. Umpir
; Kerins.
At St. Louis.-St. Louis 3, CO
lumbus 5. Batteries, Rettger an
Darling; Knell and Donahue. I'm
pire Davis.
Observation-Disclosures game pre-
vented by wet grounds.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-23

Lindsay's type foundry, E. F.
Heaghy's plumbing shops, Liebler's
glass warehouse, Ellis & MacDon-
AIDS blank book and binding con-
Germ, a cigar mandatory and
printing office. There were about
20 persons in the restaurant. Mike
Carroll, who was employ,
ed at &C Park Place, said
there is very little chance of
many of them escaping. There
were seven men employed in the
kitchen, and Carroll states they
must have been killed. He also saw
four girls working in the basement
mixing bronze, ,and he does not think
they could have gotten out. Carroll
saw seven persons passing the build
ing at the time of the explosion and
all were Knocked down by the shock.
Before they recovered the walls
fell on them, and he thinks they
were killed Among other occu-
pants of the building were: Rosen-
field & CO. and the Southern Pub.
fishing Company, art designing
Elt & Mcdonald, book binders.
1t is said by some that the ex
plosion occurred in Rosenfeld's
place. Only four persons are known
to have escaped from Hudson's res
taurant. There were at least 25 il
the place. At 2 p. m. the polic'
estimated the loss of life between
60 and 20. One Of those who es
} capped said the explosion was in
boiler beneath the restaurant. /
} is said that several factory girls ar
among the dead.
The Ninth Ave. elevated rail
! road stopped running and the fire
men worked upon the structure i
pouring steam on the fire.
The work of removing the debri
e in the search for bodies proceede
Il slowly owing to the heat of tn
q bricks. Two little girls and on
little boy, children Of frank I
5 $ Eagney, who kept plumbing sho
II in the building, were playing in tt
S street. The debris from the TO-
e fell on The children and they WEI
S killed instantly.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-08-23
THE RACE COURSE.
GLOUCESTER.

6LOCCES En-.
GLOUCESTER, n. j., Aug. D.
Summaries of to-days races:
First race, l 1-2 miles: Sam d.
first, Tomboy second, Groomsman
third. Time, 2.49 !
Second race, 4 furlongs: Bever-
wyck first, Budd Erwin second, H.
lian third. Time, 81 !.
Third race, 6 furlongs: Maggie
B. first, Passmore second, Ely third.
Time, 1.20 !.
Fourth race, 4 J furlongs: Gene
We've first, Express second, Lits
third. Time, 81 !.
Fifth race, one mile: Saunterel
first, Golden Reel second, Kappa
hammock third. Time, 1.45.
Sixth race, 4 ! furlongs: Gar
low first, P. j. H. second, Dirig(
third. Time, So J.